davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27
What's Your Idea?

lating one.
II is usually q fixed idea, anc
il comes TO him in his bushes,
hours. in his moments of relax.
alton, in his dreams, and some.
times il Will intrude itself in
to the Sunday worship.
Even the most sublime
flights of oratory from the lips
of the minister can't keep that
idea in subsection.
Why?
Because the human mind is
always cropping in search of an
opportunity for improvement.
The hen could deposit her
egg on the ground il she
would. But she doesn't. She
must have a better place. and
if man does not provide her
with a nest she goes out and
makes one for herself. Often
she doesn't like the nest that
man provides for her. Then
she hunts until she finds one
TO her liking.
1t is her dominant idea. and
she can't lose il.
Man is the same.
He may have myriads Of
ideas differing in and out of
his brain. but there is always
one which overshadows all
others.
Sometimes fortune is kind to
him and he is able TO realize
on his idea-to capitalize il to
the benefit Of himself and
mankind.
Capitalizing ideas has made
America a great country, and
its inhabitants a people noted
throughout the world for their
progressiveness.
Ideas have done much for
our own town. and for its peo-
pie, and for our countryside.
Perhaps some of those ideas
were developed in your own
fertile brain, and were passed
on TO others, and improved.
and put into execution for our
common good.
Everywhere we look, every
thing we see, is the result of
someone's idea. for developing
ideas has made this town what
il is.
But we have not reached the
limit-in fact, we have only
scratched the surface.
Every normal brain in our
midst contains some idea that
would be Of benefit to the COM
munity if il were only given
the light of publicity.
What is yours?
Possibly il has been revolv-
ing around your hat for years
waiting for an opportunity TO
break out. and expand, and
produce something worth
while.
Why cage il up longer?
This is your home. Our
people are your people. and
you are ours, and that which
benefits one will benefit all.
Make il public. Others
may be able to add a finishing
touch here, and another there.
until il is dressed up into "A
monument of community en-
terprise and progressiveness.
Give time and nourishment.
the tiniest of roots will grow
into giant trees.
II may be so with that idea
you are secreting in your
brain.
Let il out. Others are wait
ing to hear it, and we are
waiting to give il publicity.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-11-17
STRAYED CALF

A red heifer cali, looks to be
about one year old, has white spot
in forehead, bush oil tail white,
unmarked and not branded. Came
to INV place about one month ago,
Owner can have calf by making
satisfactory evidenceof ownership
and paying for the keeping OF
said calf and this advertisement.
This Nov. IA, 1921. sos
Clee Godfrey, R l. Benton, Tenn.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-11-17
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
No, 872
Ella Wonlac

Alexander Womac, Admr. ct al
1t appearing from the allegations
in the amended bill in this case,
which is sworn to, that Sarah Jane
Williams is a resident of Oklaho-
ma, and Mossie Croran and Roy
Cannon, May Cannon, Jennie
Cannon, Thomas Womac and
Sarah Jane Womac are all resi-
dents of the State of Oklahoma,
and Callie Womac is a resident OF
the State of Alabama, So that the
ordinary process of law cannot be
served on them. 1t is therefore
ordered that publication be made
for four consecutive weeks in the
Polk County News, a newspaper
published in Polk county, Tenn,
notifying the said non residents
to appear at the next rules OF SAID
court to be held at the courthouse
in Benton, Tennessee, on the 3rd
Monday in November 1921, the
same being Rule day Of said
court, and make defense to said
bill or the same will be taken tor
confessed and the cause set Tor
hearing exparte as to them.
This Nov. 7, 1921.
w. +. RUSSELL
Clerk and Master.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-11-17
r 4 y

We want lady or gentleman
agent to handle city trade in
Benton and other vacant cities.
This is wonderful opportunity
as YOU will be retailing the genuine
!. r. Watkins products including
Watkins Cocoanut Oil Shampoo,
Garda Face Powder, Fruit Drinks
and over 1877 other products. Write
TODAY for free sample and par
ticulars. The ]. R. Watkins Co.,
81 Memphis. Tenn.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-11-17
CHURCH NOTES
BENTON.

BENTON.
Sunday School 10 III. Prot.
]. L. Brewer, Supt.
Preaching End and 4th SUNDAYS
at ii a. IN. and 7 p. m.
Epworth League each Sunday
evening at 0:30. R. w. McClary
President.
PRAYER meeting and Bible study
Wednesday evening $50.
Choir practice Friday evening at
7 O clock,
CHESTUA.
Preaching First Sunday, IL a.
M. Sunday School, 10 a. nj. j.
Kinser, Supt.
MT. HERMON.
Preaching Third Sunday, IL a
m. Sunday School, 2 p. III, Jesse
Fullbright, Supt,
OCOEE.
Preaching lst Sunday, $50.
|. NJ. Walker, Pastor.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-11-17

BRYAN Witt says he has always
understood that a e,saperon was
supposed TO be deaf dumb and
blind.
TxT
Wayne Rymer will leave soon
for business trip - New York
City.
xxr
DR.. }. + Park, ot Old Fort,
attended the road meeting here
Saturday, and made every inter
esting good roads ST ech. When
It comes TO boosting good roads
the DR.. is there.
rF1
Winfred and Joe Barnes, OF
nucktown. attended the funeral
of Wayne Pack Sunday, and were
VlSlterS In the Arp nome WnllS
here.
r 4
O ]. Burns. of Spring CITY,
was here on business last week.
r f.r
It's reported that Dad
Brown went Fox hunting Sunday
FURS AND HIDES
Highest prices for Hides and
Furs. Write us for our prices on
mink, raccoon, skunk, red fox,
grey fox, o'possum. muskrat,
wildcat, civitcat and ather furs
and hides, or ship us direct and
receive prompt remittance, Cleve-
and Fur & Hide Co. Box 432,
Cleveland, Tenn.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-11-17
Local Mention

We have only limited number
of subscriptions TO the Southern
Agriculturalist thatjwe can give
free with a new or renewal sub
scription 10 the News. First come,
first served. Who will be next?.
Mrs. n. A. White is confined
to her hoom BY illness.
Arthur aud Marcus Pack and
Zeer Walker were among the
Etowah folks to attend the funeral
of Wayne Pack Sunday.
ETT
Some of those who took the
horseback ride to Signal pole Ar
mistice day have been overheard
to say, i am all right when
standing perfectly straight.
xFF
Mrs. J d. NuchoIs has return
ed from a visit to Knoxville, Con-
cord, and Maryville.
Xxx
MISSES ROY fS'''iAio"''e anu
va liieS' ol o'u fo''' Spe"'
'BMrs' "A. X ARP IS on the SIGN
list this week.
sfr
page Al you N''o" any 'n'nH :"
'ne me VI i'oai o"''
cdl'oI' tue o'o'iiS" VI -
vas p'tA'o
Nv y Die'''o 80,
Oio.''o''''oii -
~ o''
=.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-11-17

The incest courtesy you can
show your guests is TO have their
visits mentioned in the NEWS.
The incest courtesy yon can show
your friends is to let them lesrn
of your visits, through this page,
whenever you go away. And We
Aal consider il courtesy When
ever you give uS an item of any
kind. Phone No. p.
Evan Stephenson. OF Athens,
was in the city las, week end.
Miss Mary Lou Prince, OF
Chattanooga, spent the week end
with home folk.
Cav Nicholson, of Etowah, at
tended the Pack funeral here Sun
day.
K H Brown, of Ocoee, was
called here Saturday on account
of the death of Wayne Pack.
CHARLES f.. Taylor, OF Duck
town, had business here last week
Charlie lizard has returned
from a business trip to Etowah.
w. H. Seaton. OF Knoxville,
had business here Monday.
John l.. Williams, of Wetmore,
had business here first OF the week.
DR.. S. S. Kitfell, of Louisville.
Tenn, had business here last
week
It's reported that Rev I. Al.
Hicks has killed hogs.
Charles Arrants spent the week
end with home folk at Decatur
j. c. Carter, Brad Burris, Geo.
and Billie Corn, John Coe and
Rev. John Brannum, OF Prendet-
CAST attended the Carter Lovin
good trial here Monday.
Deputy Sheriff w. H. Y cody,
of Ocoee, had business here last
week.
Rev. E. f. Sprague, of Cleve-
land, had business in the city last
Friday.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Devonshire Results.

First Rncc.--One mile. Sir Clarence, 11s
fGantner). $3.75. $3.50, $3.50. won; Flame.
100 (Parke1, s49J, $3.l5. second Mallow-
mot, III tMcDermotp. s3.15, third. Time.
Second Race-Fivc and a half furlongs
Al. 10 (F1etcher), s12, $k05 and $3.40. won
Fedora. f02 Lang), So :15 and 81 80. second
Grace Msners, 107 tBarnes). $780, third.
Time, :07. Scratched-Wedding Prince
Third Race-six furlongs: Dantzig. 90 IN.
Barnes). $45.45, S24.so, $3.50. won: Link
Boy. 100 (Wallace). $3.50. $27.15. second {;
Coca Cola. 100 (Sheepets), 81. so. third. Time,
ia 2-5. Scratched-Lieut. VIM. ]. Murray.
Amackassin, Wabuska.
Fourth Race-Five and half furlongs
Pumps. 81 (McTaggert), $500. $4.30 and
S2S5. won Johnny Dundee. 100 (Buxton)
$4.75 and $780, second Wessie b.. H.
Lang, $2.60. third. Time. 1 06 2-5. Jake
Berger. Alva and Orgarite also ran.
Fifth Race-One mile and q sixteenth
Scourgeman. 105 CParke). $2035, $9.o5 and
S6.15, won; Bribed Voter. 100 tNuckels)
$685. and 81, second: WInneconne. los GIANT
ner). s4.70. third. Time. AS 4-5. Scratched
Burgoyne, Osgood. Anna Gallup, Brown
Check. Broom Peddler. Locust Leaves and
Gourmand
Sixth Race-Six furlongs: Polar Cub, 100
tMcDermott), $1,000, $7.2O and S4.60. won
Little Maudie. 01 Lang), $3.50 and 1850.
second; Black Top. 80 (T,urns). S., third.
Time, 1872 3-5. Scratched-Huen Murphy.
FL Mahdi. Ed Garrison. Dan Dinan, jacques.
Whalebone. Toreador and Mary Cowells.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Two Polo Pony Shows
To Be Held This Week
Breeders Sale q Novel Fea-
ture at Meadow Brook.

Two polo pony shows in the vicinity
OF New York this week will give va
riety to the succession Of summer horse
shows The first Of these special exhi.
Billions is to be held Tomorrow by the
Gedney Farm Polo Club. at the West
chester county show grounds. near
White Plains, with twenty-three classes
to be judged during the morning and
afternoon. The other show will take
place on Wednesday at the Meadow
Brook Club. on Hampstead Plains. un-
der the auspices Of the National Polo
Pony Society. This s to be In large
measure a breeders show. all of the
morning classes and some of those In
the afternoon being for stations. mares
and young stock. The auction sale Of
made ponies. prospects and breeding
stock. which follows the award Of
prizes at Meadow Brook, promises to be
ono OF the features OF the show. F. S.
Won Stade. president Of the society, ex-
poets to see about hirty-f1ve ponies
listed. including some unusually promis-
ing ones from the polo studs Of mem
bers. Fred Post Of East williston is
conducting the sale for the society.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Blue Bonnet Results.

First Race-Mnc: Yowell, 10+ tMerrimee)
$685.. 1910 and 81 As. won: Crown or Cold.
los lRowan). So and $40. second; Fuse.
ff2 (McTaggart), 81. 40, third. Time, ~ 80.
Scratched-Captain B.
Second Race--Mie and an eighth Chefa,
90 Rowan). $S.l5, S4.30 and $3.50. won;
Harry M. stevens, los (Merrimeej $500 and
$3.50, second: Bourbon Green. f03 (Mar'neliD.
S.. third. Time, 5d 3-5. All ran.
Third Race--Sx furlongs. Billy Kelly, 132
(Clansr) $3.50, 50 40 and out, won; Estero.
ia (Afurphy) $2.00 and out. second; Golden
Sphere, ia (Rownn). out. third. Time. 1;1S.
All ran.
Fourth Race-Two and a half miles. MI
nato, 1s9 (fIayncs). $500, out, out, won;
Coronado, i33 (H. wiiliams), out, out, sec
ond: Baronet. 139 tveitch). out, third.
Time, 5 :04 3-5. scratched-Hibler and Sea
Tale
Fifth Race-Mile and a quarter: Boniface.
trar. ito (Erickson). $2.s5, out, second !;
Padua. 93 (Bowers). out, third. Tine.
200 AS. All ran.
Sixth Race--Mile: Madge f.. ia .(Meri-
mee $40 2sS and s2aS won; 20 and Lrnsa's sass
second Sans Peur IL, 100 (Bower). $40.
third Time. 40. Scratched-Betty J.
Seventh Race-One mile and eurlong; Our
Birthday, 100 (Merrimec). $3.50, $4.05, ",
won; Warlike, 103 (RomAnellD, $J.45. ~ 80.
second; Blazonry, 103 CThurber). $3.50.
third Time "a. Serbian, She Devil.
Sweet Apple. Mountain Girl and Plantarede
also ran.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Dufuesne Nell Wins Derby
Over Fine Lot Of Field Dogs

Special Despatch to THE Nrw York HERALD.
A~rIER, N. D., Sept. 3.--The pointer
Dufuesne Nell. owned and handled by
". r. Elder OF Pittsburgh. Pa, won
the Derby Of the All American trials
decided here to-day. Second place was
won by the setter. Valley Forge, owned
by G. 8. Grace OF Robinson, Ill. and
third by the pointer. Great Island Jim
Flush, owned by William Ziegler. Jr., of
New York. Not In six years has there
been better Derby performer In the
prairie field trials than the winner OF
to-day's race. II was Dufuesne Nelrs
FIRST appearance in public field trials
and her race was revelation. Not
only has she marvellous speed and range
but che is perfect in her game. In
winning this stake she stood far above
the field of twenty-four dogs against
which she competed and this stake Is
conceded to consist OF the classiest lot
OF pointers and setter puppies that has
appeared in the early field trials for
several years.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Rochester's Big Horse Show.

All the exhibitors and exhibits that
contributed TO the success Of the New
port Horse Show last week are now at
Rochester. where the largest show OF
the summer will begin tomorrow. Ed
gar r. Edwards. the secretary. teie-
graphs 20 THE Herald that the num-
Der OF exhibitors exceeds anything in
the history OF the show, and that all
stakes and other classes have filed
we'll. I'VE have twenty-five singles In
one harness class and ten pairs In an
other" he says. with sixteen In the
novice class. Fifteen harness ponies
representing nine exhibitors will COM
pete for the $500 stake. Twenty-four
are entered In the saddle horse stake
and fourteen are in the registered sad
die horse class Thirty entries in the
$1,000 hunter stake and hfty-flve In open
jumping clasa"
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

I'm their work on the farm track. Al
all times he ID In close touch with breed
ing and training operations at Hill-and-
Dale, and needs no manager to deter
mine or direct any detail relating to the
horses. No one else knows quite so
we'll as he does what to expect OF the
colts and fiIlies Of the little family OF
fleet trotters he has virtually created
and the ancestors OF which he has owned
and driven for four generations.
Bred Twenty-ave 2.1O Trotters.
AS showing what Mr.. Dickerman has
accomplished as breeder and inciden-
tally what brood mares he has used with
best success. a list OF the 2:10 trotters
bred by him will be interesting to horse
men:
Media. b. m. Cfoaled t19l5). by At
Iantlc Express, 2:o7N; dam Pleas
ant Thought. by Prodigal. 2:16. ..... . :o3is
Bennington ds sn Ne,t,is uei" ,ay by Pslta aaoh
by Mambrino King. g................. 2 2:o4N
Tacita. ch. m. u9iD. by Atlantic
2:2s,4. BY Onward Silver, 2:o5A... . 2:o5H
Marta Bellini. b. M; doo9, by Bel
TACO. lac. a:isk. ........ -. -. . :ooh
:23A, by Aicantara. 2:23. ......... 2:06
Selka, CHI. m. tle1o) - by Peter the
seiiini, n1 aisE. M ..............:....,. = a.oeH
fsSs Inr;is E.DTs:s EsDTsss DAM ss@ Ns,oAs BY a.
% :isM. s'Is; BY baron Mckinney. 2:ioH... osx
Barbara King. ch m. doi2), by King
mons. a.ii,., by simmons. 2 les. 80. 2.o7A
BY Eiectionser .....e.............'. ' . ON
lsuf Il dat, sxefI falsr Inv
Robert MeGresor, 2:i7%. ........... = 2o7A
sassrs nTs.s : sIs 2s By SS,,s.,1os at,sge Fs ;se
he First, By Peter the Greet. 2.o7is. 2o7x
2:oi ....."........ .........,.........' aosh
,Iss.s- f;,lsS dsm fsns Holly. s'iss. Ss o.u
~ als,,a Dipss,oTh; h,t ,;saa ~ 2os
ai2h dam Merry Clay. BY Harry
Opera Express. ch. g, ueis,. by At
lantic Express ORA. dam Oper-
eta, 2;2oit, by Elyria, 25Is.. -. 2;osn
Ora Bellini. br. g. fn0D. by Beliin,,
ccddust, a:i5N: :::.s.. 80. e:osM
Kinney. 2:ioh dam Helen Simmons.
ILL: "a, py g.I,nI s,TmSns. SIs. Ias ,,a,a, hv a'os@
SfsifiSf Bs,iSi. a'is%; sf;' dam am rfixy NMs;oody.
by Nutwood. 2:1sM...:s... ...:.... 2:osh
Dora Hainc-, br: N. 1910, BY Nor
iini. 2:oais. BY Bellinl, 2:lah. :...:.... 2:osM
Carlo, BLK q. (fe0i). By Beilni,
2isa dam Cricket BY Pilot Me-
rokIo. sapn' er. Z. tisci,. BY feilni. eis4: A
dam Trxy Nutwood. by Nutwood.
2.iSM. ..st..... ...l..t.s..s. s......s EsH
Indira' BLK. m. ueis, by Atlantic
by Bellini. 2'is% %s.s............... 2.ooll
Taurida, b. M. u9f7). by Peter the
Great. 2:07h; dam Eva Bellini,
u . 80
Farfaiia. b. m. tis9T). by Beiiini.
eantart. rs s'as. ........ - ....:....: 80 !, a.oex
Parisette. b. m. (1s0S). BY Bsllini,
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Heard in Horse Market.

Midsummer heat had its effect on the
big opening sale at Fiss, Doerr & Car
rolls last week and buyers obtained
some OF the best bargains OF the
wear In the old Bulls Head market.
Horses fresh from the West were par
ticularly attractive in price, but few
wanting them to put to work In the
hot weather. Hull Brothers of Des
Moines. had two carloads In Mondays 8
sale. The army horses from Camp
jackson were in better demand than
the green ones, with those OF medium
size and weight outselling the heaviest
of the artillery chunks. Good seasoned
workers from local consignors seemed
to be in better demand than anything
else In the sale. Despite the hohdAy'
Fiss, Doerr 4 Carroll viii hold another
big sale tomorrow, with several hackney
non,es and saddle horses among the
entries.
At the Bergen Horse Company's reg
ular wednesday auction in Jersey City
seasoned horses were likewise the pest
sellers. DR. w. II. Brown and his as
sociates are getting quite GOOD run OF
these each week from Hudson county
owners.
An experienced and successful oxn'oi-
tor OF show horses himself, Little Joe
wiesenfeId of Baltimore Is supplying
imported English show saddles, bridles
and other equipment of approved make
and model at Enthusiastically low prices.
n. Kaufman q Sons. who are doing
the business Of the town In horse goods
AZ their new Division street puiioing'
have become the mill agents Tor the
cleveland manufacturers OF the popular
Norwood horse blankets.
NJ q. Newcomb expects 70 open his
new annex al 154 West Fifty-ffth street
fhfs week. He is booking orders Tor
boarders every day.
George Watson returned TO Paradise
Farm, Teaneck. y. j.. yesterday after
having judged horses at the Canadian
National Exposition In Toronto This
Is the second year in succession that Mr..
watson has been invited 10 officiate at
the big Canadian horse show
w. II. Madison Of Glenville. Conn.
has sold TO Mrs. X. u. Pell. the thor
ouchbred hunter Latest News. by Char
lie Gilbert. and to Mrs. II a. Bach the
bay mare Feast Day, by Stanhope H..
also for cross-country riding.
James McCashin, who Is at Westbury,
L. r.. with his imported Irish hunters.
intends to hunt them this fall with the
Meadow Brook hounds.
Godfrey Preece OF westbury, is finish
ing a lot OF thoroughbred horses for
autumn steeplechasing and fox hunting.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
BELMONT PARK, sept s.-weathsr clear, track fast.

90 FIRST o23 20 o:4T 10 I'll s
Selling easily.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

TWO CHESTNUT gcldlngs. year old; very
a,tyartiye. one four wheel basket pony
cnrt one Ntneola cart one brcakin cart
one appointment Brewster gig for q fourteen
Narfln q Martin, one Brewster runahout
Ifkc new. Inquire =. sEELIG. 22l West
H3d st., n. Y, g.
TWO full size double rack shipplaF tracke
ono with tarpauiu TOP. Two fuli slge ain-
Gle rack shipping trucks. with iopNt aN in
good condition, for sale 81 bargaia far quick
cash. can 30 Orient ay, Brooklyn. y. u.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

@
cosaiw with good
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

2.i3h: dam Prelatess by Ponce de
Leon. 2:13. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2:10
In financial circles Mr.. Dickerman Is
known as the president of the Norfolk
and Southern Railway, and a director
In several large corporations. He was
long a member of the Stock Exchange
firm of Dominick & Dickerman and
was once president Of the exchange.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

Whistling Il prohibited In the col
iicry district In England. >
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
DEODORANT FOR
GARBAGE ASKED
Mayor Makes Suggestion
After Investigation

Recommendation that the city gar.
hage dumps. or sanitary filis." he
treated with phenol solution. a de-.
odorizing compound, during the sum.
mer months. was made by Mayor
Caldwell Thursday, following an IN.
vesfigating tour OF several OF the 10
garbage dumps maintained by the
city.
The mayor indicated that no
change In the existing method Of gar.
bare disposal was contemplated at
this time.
ny taking proper precautions In
providing an earth cover for the san.
itary fills and by spraying the rnr.
bage with a deodorixing solution I'm.
mediately after II Is dumped. most OF
tho disagrecable features OF the fills
will be eliminated" the mayor said.
Health Commissioner Read, who
accomrs nied the mayor on his In.
speciion trip. declared that the sanl.
tary fills are In no way a menace TO
health. and that reports Of their Of
fensixe odor are exaggerated.
Use OF the phenoi solution was con.
tcmplated at the beginning OF the
summer. but was abandoned on the
ground of economy. In the winter
tho sanitary fills do not smell at all
the health commissioner said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
oh, You Tall Girls,
Somebody Is Trying
to Start Something

BOSTON. Aug. ss.--iadles. look
10 your inches
Not around. bu, straight Up and
down.
Tho honorable Afr. zieEfeid has
Just souraed the death kneli for the
tall glri. He's thru with tall girls
and thru with them for good. he
says
And worsc than afi--she matter be
ing duty investigated. Boston en-
pioymcnt experts and character an
aiynts. who have tho employment art
down/to n IT, are prone to agree
with him: one Psychologist says
there's sclcnflfic fact behind II all.
-Your height. your form. your stat.
ure. that's the way we judge. now
say the learned ones These quail.
tiles are an index 10 cveryone's char.
ac'sr.- they say.
"ziegfeld il perfectly rig..s.- said
tho employment; manager Of one OF
Hos,on's large retail stores inter.
viewed on the zicgfeld edict-
I'VE can tell a good deal about n
girl by her height and her form. And
give me the short girl every time in
preference 10 the tall girl. The tall
rirl IL apt 10 be ianguld and dreamy.
The short girl. on the other hand. Is
more vivaclous and alert. she's quick.
er. her mind really seems TO work
faster. In this store. I think 20 per
cent OF the girls are OF the type
known as petite. and that's the type
OF girl wo'rc always looking for. She
gets ahead. she's got the brains. all
right
One OF Boston's professional char.
ac;cr analysts vas OF the same opln.
ION In regard TO stature and the
girl.
There's no doubt" she said, "thas
the short girl. OF course. generally
speaking. is more apt TO succeed in
business. Along with medium stat.
ure are most apt 10 so those quail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

have been no better. and that good.
hearted mother nurse. who watched
over us by night. was 20 wafchfui.
and I was awakened many times ~
night 90 find her standing over my
bed. with those Kind words. Are
you resting goodY Can do some
thing for your
In my opinion. these are Coos
chosen people. and when was In.
formed that this institution Is con
Quoted b. the city Of Seattle. ] was
surely surprised, Seattle has n warm
spot Ia my heart for many years 10
come.
1 have heard many citizens knock.
Ing Seattle and It's council, but "
these knockers viii get into their ma
chimes and pay Firiand a visit they
viii lie convinced that the little nails
takes made by the council can easii3
b. buried by tho thousands OF good
things tia, they are doing for TN.
fortunate ones.
can only say. 70 the good PEG
pic WHO attended me. and TO the good
city. n thank you a thousand times.
I never knew there were 80 many
good people IN the world. I am a
tooxter fer you"