davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-16

who has helped such organization as Good
year Tire and Rubber Co, Mint Products
Co. and many others IL free 20 accept n re-
sponsible position with some large adver-
ttser or advertising agency. He can take
charge OF service or an art department.
He can write high powered copy and plan
and execute national campaigns that puleate
with life. Graduated from beginners class
years ago: g IN only because he has iust
sold his own business that he is Willing 10
return 10 creative work for somebody else
Write him for an interview. L sos Herald
$50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, (503 w. 14Oth)-
Small. private Christian family will rent
one. two nice light, airy rooms; use dining
room and kitchen; suitable for gentleman or
business couple can be seen afternoon or
evening; rent moderate. RQOS, Apt is.
Phone 2h30 Audubon.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

CALIFORNIA real estate expert making trip
will transact any business for small fee.
+ 1856 Herald, Fulton st.
ONE q story and one or IL story fireproof
apartment wanted for cash. L 1885 Her
aid. Fulton st. 7~
The New York herald., 1921-07-16

CHAUFFEUR. commercial or private; mino
repairs. George Miller. 444 West 54th.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

ACCOUNTANT. senior (3O), university
graduate. ability. character, best refer
ence5, desires connection with public ac-
counting foreign house. l. 5O6 Herald, $50
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
New Jersey.

WILL give furnished room with privilege Of
house TO party that viii take care OF same
Call Sunday, II. BOUILLET Washington
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
ADVERTISING MANAGER

ACCOUNTANT writes up. audlts books, regu-
lar intervals: moderate. Dixie, 1l2 r.. 18th
The New York herald., 1921-07-16

CHAUFFEUR, colored. drive truck auto
mobile, any make. W. C. Seasons, SS
Boyden St. Newark N J.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
New Jersey.
Pennsylvania.

EDGEwOOD COTTAGE, Mount Pocono: de-
lightful cool. comfortable outside rooms !;
excellent table; rates with board. SO per day
and up. MRS G.. r. ELLIOTT
The New York herald., 1921-07-16

CHAUFFEUR, careful driver and handy man;
can take charge of a motor boat: best ref
erences. L. Pawlowski. 20I East l22d ST.,
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
Instruction.

AUTOMOBILE TRAINING BY EXPERTS.
Complete shop course S6G with driving.
f90i weekly pRyn ents. Ask for Catalogue II.
ETEWART AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL,
20 West 5Tth st., at Broadway.
Leading STRAIGHTFORWARD 1900.
AUTO instruction. si5; unlimited driving les
sons until license secured over same course
that you got your test on. SEVENTH AVE
NUE. AUTO SCHOOL, 1874 w Goth ~
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-19
FALFURRIAS

special 10 The Caller
iltlAf Texas. Jan rs I
" FoIrt fofmur resident 40 Tnlful
lin4 u~ making his home 300 naIaa
here inukius after hi- prosperity inter
rHis
Hrs % Moiolmb OF lroan county
mothcr ~ Rev a. % lfuIcumu ii
spsudiA. several useks hers with hri
fun
He'd atkins ~ Georgia spent fsv
days here recently wth his brother n
n Atkins
Miss i.nrena Atkins vino &. ATTENDING
college ~ San Harcns spent f-w
'ay- arrirs us holidays With h.r
grandparents NJ and M. Perry
Downs
~ and NJ Fred H.. ncnsn-up nr.
the parents ~ hnv born on Monday
.. %. Kline has gone into the f-sl
estate business ln uarfn~rHhlp with q
Cosby. The firm name is cosby &
Kline
Nt- John g. Gore ~ smton. who
fni ih- holidays vith Der phr-n =
hr tnd ar T. y. ~hnfa returned
hags SUNDAY
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-19
Americans Losing
Trade In Siberia

NAtUiNoTuN IRu IN Receipt 81
Information thni Americans were be-
Ina excluded from Trade in albsuh go.
daH cnuHtd senator Johnson. rruuh-
lI0NfH 10 california. tg introduce rea0
iuunu nruuuHlnf au investigation ht
0h' HHnHto foreign relations commit
Too
The resolution also would provide
fHf inquiry INTO activities f0r me Am
ssicsn military expedition into sihefis
huf HnuHiuf Johnson Fpid ~ hHd nu
hfNrNlE On tnp recent shooting ~ EN-
hmrflrau officer hY japanese Hen
lfE
HrNIiar Johnson rnld that DO aud
eihvr senators un the foreign reiniinrs
rNfNfrlffDU hnd received information
iNnI ino Japanese were becoming
strongly cntrcnchod in siberian com
ssrce ANA that American business in
t"feHih ihrfc with a great fioid for de-
tnlunmont were suffering
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-19
rnr arArr o. rrNAq


10 the sheriff or any constabls Of
Nuocea county, Greeting
fun AnE ffiWuN COMMANDED fo
summon o. 81 Stout and i. ~. stout
un0n u each work for TOM nuccoaaIss
weeks previous ia the return day hereof
m SOME newspaper published in your
tUuutf DO hUre hH a newspaper pub.
navrp4ucr in he asth judicial pNtncf.
Nni II NNre hr nn nfWFunnHr published
ln fald judicial District diem Zoo news
nspsr published lu tho nearest District
b. SAID .sm Judicial ulfluti g. anpr.d
~ ths nest regular torn OF tln District
Court ~ hIrNra county o. Do holden
~ NE Court hupss thereof BOZ CORPUS
rhrlati ou The last Monday DOL IuIs A n
1891 ths same heips ths - d-y nf Iuiy
ID 1891 then snd there 20 answer
Vf SCION tiled In said Ggurf ON ne ~ ~
m iply ~. iss iR suit nuahored
nn ne docket az a~ld curt No slsf
%. r0indeAtrr E pe'ndrrler r.. Al
STOUT . stout r n cochras ssa
SUDBURY l|uWNrr company 80 nfffu
drnts and snid pstitloa ansApg
That 40 roindrsfer and 4 H. Pols
dexter 1H the iau day of January. 1913.
executed ana delivered Co r. II sanhraH
tnsir Two oefislu ueEptlshs pron.sssr,
notes fur tnr sum az Dns Hundred 49,
NiH. lil hnlsfs aus Two ana three
ffafs after date bearing infrresf a. No
ihtn 40 zen per C-nf ufr aunum from
'Nf- and ur1Nilrr ten u-r cent fer 81
tonnes, a. Tres DO plsCed ln th. hands III
Hn funrnfi loi collection 0r collected hy
low fuN ual to Tfturf me psNmenf Or
hala Hatss. tnr said b % reinfrxfrr aid
ntsxter executed mechanics
N-f nn Tots $50 10 fnd is iu Iloet $50
ltni nf Che FIighus Place AdIifhn fo ne
lln ni corpus 'hfisil Nuer-a Cnunt,.
NrtNt az hNnNa Ni man nr r.af thereof
600 fls lu tne office III he County Clrfa
of Sue ~ County rsrsf
Thereafter nn tufHtt November stn
ifiN. az. lHlnirNtrr conveyed said istt
in i. al aiaAl aHH ihs said D. ~ Stout
L.HHuie o. Nas Ihr above H4rrrIhed Bulen.
INe said Dr. H reHhrsu endorsed eail
notes n mo HlilHr lumhof Coulpsny
nuf The *N iilNufN Lumber crmnanf
enaiseh $50 Hdtss in this piAiauu 10
fore Whfuriif.
lfrmens considered painun n,ays
fnr Judgment ou nsld NOTES Together aIih
lntertHt and attorney frss sraifst r,cf
60 ssi1 dffeHdanft fnr lost NJ auf sail
ffc'nHafe nf lien ani tich other ana fr.
ffhrtnl eng sHs-iAi u lev anl Ia
uHHFlN paw Nnr. hli nsss b.lar,
.'in lnrt ff - 1f1rrs. it neht ftFuHf
fsNnl th'e vn wiN fouf uHsn Hhor
NN Nr NHl NHNs NaHutaI INa same
W'fNlfs " NNhrron Girrk N
one l.rf wrf NU. taf CaunN
rfNlN tHntI, a." "hNu an no
grsD mlH @t lOih a IS laauar 81
b. wHtDrn Crrs rt-
uef 'mnt Su-. nnfI
A iue tohl gaffit
IfauN IUN'urIr ghrr no
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-19

uIf nf each 500 Duiiunfsi hy rnrr
Hu u taxes iu $780, itlfD went iD
n.f nhnrsflUnH arising fiuu uuH wnii
HHN fN meet inn expenses Of hiH aluf
AII Naff
Nf .HNTIUsH ths COURTS fnf riNi De-.
purtmDuf. Nf fha government ldufa
.IUr EN0l IOadH appfuprlHf .unH ritrr
luN nHfnuf development reclamation.
public hWldlura VIC
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-19

lna plain food 30 necessary 90 sli-
varc lhc live. of nw li Faslern and
Central Emon,l tsNpU unirfronf
ihed ,hldfen 30 efnay have thc rss
saos % hunger already weakened aiaif
feAmnec 1ha pic,se shows Nae prss
c.. of ihip prep .r4,laa A child rosaiv b
m anc neal ~ oaio one ihifd Oh
nie nomi.hmeni required hy a growing
bog or g.d
Many of me l.flc sufferers are a.
most WHOLLY dependent upon thc one
.n.oai ncy sslsl.e sash day from shs
child is8sAag oA-ts.ls slsa,l.s.4s1 -
49, R'.-p.-- R.Ssi Css-~a. 81 wA--h
N~hsss iitsps q ohsE~ss A "a
s.-s -sasst.s@ hss bsss .uaounssisd
60 iss~ss ~ se$a@ wia uhiss ~
e.sfy 80 49, grsiesf 81 -.ik ,asass
,As wasss ~atA ~ 49,, hsrvs., h
-sptaiatss rka Cs~@si. viAsb hss
8 Laadqazises - A. bisaaw-y. blss
York. b a. l-a'slsafa-siou ~ e,ss lsaa
ing Amafs.s uslisEe asg aAl.,ai.sps
rt.F scr ~ ,ssa.ss.r
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-19
o. MBREAk0 ANO FLOOD
SWEEPS PACHUCA, MEXICO

NN tNN AfHnNl lated Press
NtAf'u CITY. Jan. ia score of
rrHnrH are known tn have been
crowned and thirty Injured this after
noon whom thr dam supplying pnchucn
ths biggest mining town n Mexico.
Nr 1Ar and flooded the city. Ihc prop
triN damage hn- not been estimated
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-19
Aigh School Notes

fNnrl1r' entertainment VITA he
eIfer bf Soc Heni1t rfnea 90 .ho mh
Germ Honinfa in me figh school aHdI.
i.num fuIa ienrulnE ~ ip O'clock.
MANY unexpected tlingH are iH store Do
lf aAle. ana many novelties uIf un ihf
program Al uld-ffrm sDniors nfr r0.
Qu-afrd fn be- present
MHnF new meNlrfH were ADDED fH
fle senior Oiafa in She enrUIlnlailfa
made during fin psek and 600 rlaa.
which VIII Pc graduated Iu june num
hers about a. TnIs Diass l- under fhe
anIrffl-inn N his- ffna Rudolph 1ua
AT Coleman
0'a-r composed ~ iU which rHI
10 fhs mid term graduates ~ nsaf
Nf-r H~f- seated Iu Ihs 40. Iuf .ann
90 lhl- term
The Corpus Christi hlah school wui
have total ~ l1 rfudsnfa graduate
this yeaf which hraaAs 600 previous
records
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-19

dnlTU| IuH iIfIN9IIVN mIIrF HOTlheUft u
MeHirO Ciiy in that vicinity ave rich
ailrcf miurn. The town iler lf au ana.
tude ~ about $500 feet &c ia orc 90
me oldest mining towns lu Mexico.
The electrical power ~ MEXICO rite M
obtained FROM che imuouudlul dom sf
lurnnNn lhs town hHH population
uf about 90 1000
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-19

Work wan begun yuatorday rolling
tho luud rhUu which hoo hcrn placed
un thD ilou WuU road about two
uud Gao hnlf mNr fr0m Corpus
ChrI.l SirUW ruNt nro honr used
hN thp county fnrrrH ana tho onfi ~
LAWNS lhD shru rond is estimated at
about fi coufH "a fAld
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-19

Principal Brandon Trusgsll aunounr-
ua That 100 students muat sign ur their
courses immediately us Friday viii De
mo last oRy in which Itudenta may ar-
range thrif courses or study Also nli
changes BOO courses will have 10 hn
made nnfnrs Friday.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-19

A urcfinF fur election NJ Officers was
HELD nY The rirlr basketball a0uud
yesterday. Camille Abernafhv wan
elected captain and Grurf Dunn NAV
uger fli the SEASON About no riri.
como nat f0r practice every Taeadaf
auu Thursday under the Huuertlaiau
nf Mias annie Louise staytnu ana Mar
sally Whiish0uas.
Games are being arranged with
kingsvlle gnd Alice and other games
sur late! DOB The season ere Hlarur1
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-19

When The Jester" waH started De-
DE Wil.trfm fenlofH 30 sau ninrned Pro
turn The publication over go me June
fvulnrr hul uu sccuuut uf their work
ou The Annual 10 was deridrd mot ad.
flrahle 90 ruafiuue the publication
iuhscrlpfiune urro taken Tor years
Time and Do uos decided az u uNrfInr
~ the staff tn return The remainder ~
ths subscription money which BE- ur
hand
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-19

rfl caucr classlflod Ads F0r ilesulla
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
Pink Snow

Pink snow storms are not so COM
mon as yellow rains. Indeed except
near certain arid regions they are
quite rare. The Weather Bureau sta
ton dt Madison, Wis, however, made
detailed studies of pink snowstorm
which occurred in that ncighborhood
during n recent winter. This storm
covered an area of approximately l00,-
900 square miles, and il is estimated
that at least 100000 tons of earth
were moved in the cyclonic disturb
ancc. 1t seems extraordinary .hat the
yellowish red dust of New Mexico
and Arizona should be blown all the
way TO Iowa. Wisconsin. and the CON
tiguous territory, as we'll as 10 Ner-
mont, where it colorcd the snow TO n
brownish red or pink. A furious
wind, with an average velocity of 30
miles an hour. was responsible for the
remarkable flight.
The Weather Bureau station collec-
ted n wide variety Of samples during
the storm for investigation. which
showed that the colored matter con-
sisted chiefly of inorganic substances,
but contained also some plant tissues.
All the material was IN the form of
very fine particles. Such minerals ns
feldspar. quartz. opal. limonitc, hem
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

attic. hornblende, calcite, mica, mag
netitr, apatite. tourmainc, and zir-
con were isolated from The snow
samples and resulted in the identifica-
ton of the source of the the impur-
tiles which contaminated aud colorcd
the snow. The organic materials in
cluded fragments Of blades Of grass,
OF clover, or some similar lcgume.
tibers of cotton, and fragments of
coniferous wood, all more or less de-
cayed. These. rcsidues amounted to
is grams TO the square meter. equivn-
lent to more than 1875 tons of storm
stolen soil per square mile distributed
over the Corn Belt and Eastern
States.
The microscopic study Of the dus,
revealed several Interesting facts
which had an important bearing on
its origin. 1t was well sorted and
very fine; both of these facts ind
Gated that il had been carried in tn,
mir long distance, even ms far n.
LOCO miles or more. The composition
of the dust suggested that it was
product of physical disintegration
and not chemical decomposition. that
is to say, il was derived from n region
of very arid climate and not from
any part of the Mississippi valley.
y careful weighing of the facts ulti-
mately led TO the Identification and
source of the various Ingredients.
This evidence shows that n single
wind storm may transport thousands
of tons of rock material 1000 mile,
or more. and vitally emphasizes the
Importance Of the wind as n ceolori-
cal agent. Altho water transports
largcr rock fragments. and hence
might seem TO be the moro important
agent in such activities, nevertheless
the air continuously moves much finer
material IN n vastly wider and deeper
stream.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
SPECIAL TABLE MADE
FOR ARMS PARlEY

Washington. Nov. 4.-Thc green
table" at which the Representatives OF
the nations participating in the forth
coming conference on limitation of
armamcnts and Far Eastern and
Pacific questions will sit during their
dclibcration will be especially made
and furnished by the Navy Depart
ment.
Tho table which is destined 10 hc-
come historic is not of mahogany but
OF liEht wood finished in mahogany.
II Is constructed ia sections and is
portable. making possible It's transfer
In case some of the full session of the
conference arc held in other than
Continental Hall
When assembled II forms hollow
rectansle with the fourth side open
and measures on tho two long sides
forty fcot and across tho third.
twenty-eight feet, giving total pert
meter Of los fcct-smple room for
seating at least thirty-six persons
The table viii. In accordance with
custom. be covered with green haize.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

neuritis and kindred disorders were
marvelously healed after few weeks'
work in the mines. This was attri-
buted to drinking water charged with
radium and to sleeping on the mine
dumps.
Experiments In the Denver Iabora =
tories, which have been confirmed In
the Columbia laboratories in Chicago
and by the governmcn bureau of ag-
ricufure,~ show astonishing effects on
plant lifo which are obtained thru the
use of stimulation by radium. One
globe tomato vine grew to the height
of ten feet. four inches, by the intro
duction into tho soil of four pieces OF
radium ore, Judge Stanley said. Two
lettuce seedlings We're grown under
Identical conditions with the exec ption
that one was treated with radio-ac-
tive solution and the other was not.
The former developed a head Weighing
eighteen ounces, while the latter
scarcely reached more than three, ac-
cording TO Judge Stanley
Watch n radium solution at work
upon bacteria culture under a mag
nifier.' said Judge Stanley. within a
few hours the most powerful germs
are completely destroyed"
Results on animal and plant life
convinced eXperimenters that incstim-
able benefit to human life would he
effected thru the internal use of ra-
diurn. According to Judge Stanley.
hundreds of cures have been made in
Denver and Colorado of consumption
tuberculosis. pyorrhea. pneumonia.
rheumatism. gout. ,diabotcs-almost
every known ailment.
One of tho personal causes of old
age is the hardening of the arteries"
declared DR.. Bailey in his report de-
creased blood pressure. This. radlum
tablets prevents. Their effect on the
human system Is startling. Acute
pains disappear as if by magic. In
validism, characteristics of old age,
vanishes. Jaded appctitcs become
keen again. Red corpusclcs have in
creased by 95o,oOo within for,y-cight
hours. Radiun is n wonderful tonic
and blood remedy. It's possibilities are
still undreamcd Of
Yes, it's all true-cvery word OF
it,. asserted Judge Stanley. "B cause
it's right under their noses and be-
cause It sounds impossible. folks think
It's all fairy story. Tile Montrose
Press.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
RADIUM MINERS GROW FAT AS
They WORK ON COLORADO Ore

II you would grow plump and
healthy eat radium II your purse
does not permit buying such expen-
sivc dict, visit the radium mines in
western Colorado and work and sleep
about the ore dumps. That procedure
is certain to revive your health and
energy. ..t
These are properties attributed to
the radium ores by DIR. E. Stillman
Baily Of Chicago. Before a recent con-
vention OF therapeutists in Chicago
and by Judge ID. f. Stanley of Denver.
who is interested in the mines on the
Western slope of Colorado.
Miners sleeping in cabins near the
mine dumps and working in with he
ore have found their vitality growing
steadily. both men said. In many cases
men in Ill health who have gone to
work there have recovered their
strength completely thru this proS-
unity to the radium bearing ores.
Research in the internal use of
radio activity for healing purposes re-
suited from the discovery of renewed
youth among men working in the ra-
dunn mines in the Paradox valley in
Colorado during the Influenza epidcm-
ic these men We're immune from the
disease. 1t was also found that former
sufferers from rheumatism. gout,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
SAW LOWERING OF
THE RUSSIAN FLAG
And Hoisting or Stars And
Stripes Over Alaska
In 1867

Danviilc. Cal. Nov. 5.-Rruco w
stone. Il pioneer DanvIlle farmer. il
believed TO bS the only man aIivc to-
day who witnessed the lowering of tn,
Russian flag and the raising of tn.
Stars and sur'9cs at sitlSa. Alaska
when the American government took
over the northern territory oct. is
1867.
Some was in the quartermasjer's
department OF the army at tho tim,
and was lined up. with the Other
American soldiers and sailors TO wit.
ness the affair Two hundred and
fifty Russian soldiers were also lined
up for the affair.
The day the flag was hoisted wa,
bright and sunny stone said recent.
~ In describing the ceremony. "Th'
parade ground at Sitka was on a pIs.
tcau that was reached by flight OF
about 400 steps cut INTO ml over
looking the Paciriv.
Tho Russian flag was flying from
"A pole on the paradc grounds and 1T q
given signal a Russian soldier started
10 haul IT down. As It was hcius
lowered Il catspaw OF brsc2e blow
It around sc ,nat it goi entaneIcd
around the staff and would not lie.
sccnd. The Russians got quito upset
over the incident and several Somer
1nd children were filled with all surts
OF snpcrstit'ous fear at the omen
The Russian officer tn command
TUNED TO Colonel Davis who wa,
commanding 'he Americans and asked
him to suggest n means out Of the dlf-
ficultr. Davis turned to tho naval
OFFICER in command and asked hin
to send man to loosen tho flag. Tht
captain ordered sailor 10 shin m
the mast and in giffy tho bunting
was clear. moment later tho
American flax was bent into tho hall
yards and sped aloft, whilc all the
ships W the harbor numbered out
their saiuies''
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
MARRIAGE BUREAUS
MANY IN GERMANY

Berlin. Nov. 5.-Thc numerous ma
trimonial bureaus OF Berlin. whore a
spouse may be had for TIC payment
OF 10 marks registration fec. are do
Ing rushing business. The advcr-
tistng columns OF the newspapers arc
being utilized, prospects, arc being
bombardod with letters and circulars
cNtolling tho advantages and virtues
OF the several bureaus arc being scat
tercG broadcast.
The press agents, however. arc not
always discriminating or discreet in
the selection of. eligible males. one
bureau sent a letter to n married man
with a large family urging him to
marry happily: don't select your ac-
auaintances at random from tho
streets: send us your photograph and
10 marks and wol' find you a good
wife"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
n. Y. MARRIAGES
SHOW DECREASE
Many Reasons Given For
Drop in Matrimonial
Knot Tying

New York, Nov. 5.-while elsewhere
In the country more people are being
married this year than ever before. in
New York times are duller than
usual for the license clerks and the
ministers. Government statisticians
d,1,y reesht.y concluded the 1921 crop of
weddings would be bumper one with
Dan Cupid harvesting 100000 brides
and just as many husbands from the
nelds of the minated. And yet New
FORK citys record probably will show
AZ least 5,ooO fewer marriages than In
1920 or 1919.
There are easier tasks than giving
an explanation for this nation wide
epidemic of knot-tying in year when
iniiions are unemployed and as many
more are brooding over decreases in
their incomes. So say the sociologists s
and others with perchants for find
inS out what they call the why OF
thinSs. But 1t IS not dstressingly
iutile to seek n reason for the fact
that only b6,501 licenses were Issued up
TO recent date here this year COM
pared to 5a,oS5 In the corresponding
period of 1920.
In the first place, they will tell you
at the license bureau that there arc
fewer immigrants than in the past,
because of the restriction laws. I'm
married aliens always had habit of
coming over here to enjoy
=, =, 'SuoHi ana tncn Immediately
lnnging part of 1t away at the altar.
Many young men who might otherwise
wed aver that when the landlords
would get thru debating their pocket
books not enough would remain TO
calm the butcher. the baker and those
VINO deal in silk stockings. cosmetics.
subway tickets, coats. suits and tho
other things needed by housewives.
such as needles for darning the hus-
bands socks and rolling pins to fash
ion biscuits and maintain order.
Even when the New York suitor has
the money he often seems unable to
locate a home. This condition is COM
mon. Because of the home shortage.
many young things after their convcn-
tional dizzy honeymoon return TO live
with the girls family or the mans.
ferhaps from this will come now
field of humor. the son-in-law and
Jokes that would give
mother-in-law a long-awaitcd relief.