davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
FOE SALB-R1vEK CRAFT

g." >Ab,". - II. + &sh' i-a,,
-r-,.',-. = HAS ~ OAK An:tor1,
..r.,t ,.. y cr.~s s. Q. hu'! ran
e. ."". o. t.i", cM'a 81, Wheeling.
t'.r-~ S:,rh" llpf Wa.e- St.
V -" =. ~ d" aS26--auo0,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
wANTEp--APARTMENrs.

NTEI'-t'.,e or ~ room apnr.rrcr,
urtvtI.'s Sod 7rd ha,n. :. god lor.,.
zion T.. + FOX. Wnac'.as Son. corp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
Howard
Place

With liz trees. shrubbcry and flowers
winding rods and walks and rs beau
,itul v.''rs. has been ra!d OUT in parks
and horn sites Win underground
rlt ctric lines, newly Installed wa:er
supply. We ar" Offering these r"s'denc"
sites Il exceptional location aId in>-
pr0vcmrn.s a. prices no h.rhe" 'han
other suburban tics ~ similar si2a
We shall n; Pleased ~ h.'rr II" npp".
unity o, showing rou n" place ~ AIRY
lime :h.f sui. y0Tr convenience
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
Observation-Disclosures.

" N\.'l.i'- ,;.-a." convenient to Four
'""L'G rrl -" s!-.r'S. r. }. Fox.
N.r". ng St,.f ,'5:i Sel.E.i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
FOR sALE-auscELLAGEous.

A>N.N ':I':IS ,?s"* sect. supple,
- r.'.i' n"!s,H Il ID store. ~
".a' .'..' a'E "'-""' :. re-!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
BUSINESS Opportunities.

NOTICE .,'nr.-~r'.ag g. al Kinds %
r:..E. -" ard .r:n'1t n"r,s. viva h-St
class r1r'.:a' 20" iE"ne so. Fin
Grove - Stn;le:S sop IL. no.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
MAY |NTERROCATE
OFFICIALS OF THE
MYSTERIOUS KHAN

Washington. Sept ?:--H'Gh officials
81: ,"c Ku k'ux Khan may l." summoned
:" Washington for Interrogation 10y IN"
l'.;ar:'nrn' -: lgst.ro. Attorney General
pauCn"r'y !nG."a;-d today.
director Hurns. % the departments
h.rc.N II .nvcSr!ya',,u. NJ. hauGhcrty
unu"uIr,d HIS been instructed to Sc;
h's a""A'H ~ WORK "r an Investigation
OF he k.au's u:rin!Ia'!on in va'!""s
I,a:'> e ne country.
In connection win the possible sum
un"n!Nr g., Khan leaders % Washington.
IL" Attorney General sid the Depart
r."a: cr Justice had tn" authority 20
,!uu...u any one. and :; VS. tho policy
"a NO course 81 an Investigation - - IL
The matter over with persons involved
TIE Attorney General SAID that any
criminal prosecutions w"u,d tur III"
most part nc matters e State law nm
.vSS .hr". Had been ~rnc VIBRATIONS of
il,r Federal statutes :hr"ugh n" ms" Or
ne mas - driYauL.
'r',"rr = no u".i N 'l'S country. A.
torn"y G"rcral lrauGh"r'v sad. f"- Wig
lance organizations. The ,nUntry d'"I
uu. need hc added. a:.y s"'r-cun>ti,u'"d
rygIu'zl;."n 80 define md enforce the
laws E"~ Anri. AN cir!lcu$ It has. IA"
,rur"uu-H. \ Wi rrr?n:h"d department
# i..ti." =. ,n|"r, ~" :r,."!a. law and
Wei r'ran.2cH $50" authorities u main
;.lr! 'a, -r.,a ~. s.N.rtI states.
Discussed by Senators
The IA k.u'. II IN. AMI r"tr!"HS n
80 r.HN,r ";l,, ed in'n -" h"''n'r On III"
Hcrr Of IN" sc,H:r alr.ns discussion 81:
'E" toe: H..
Sruatrr Wn'So". p"morrar. Georgia.
assorted hat l"t.e.u'I> ..n"r'@ ha! '.";
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
DRILLER ANALYzES GAS CASE DECISION
(ContlnueG from Page One

)NNEGTuN TN%lR ""E! >TIt\S. 40 @>'. PEN fNi
VAIL ATltN Or THEIR PROPERTIES. f'NiH' ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
Downing Rites
wANrEp-MALI.

49,. ...-h. -, : % n',.'n.>. 1t thc la''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
Not Takan SariousiY

ing with drink in his hand. laughing
and talking.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23

encO.
, 1921-09-17
American ked @

Washington, Aug. 12.-In accordance
with custom Elesluent halolnQ has been
elected resident OF TIE american Red
Cross. The eiecuOn Was by the Execu-
tive Committee, acllng Tor the Central
Committee, which IS the governing body
OF the organization, and today a sub
Committee OF the Executive Committee,
accorded an ordinance at the White
House, nOtlfeu the PRESIDENT of his
election which he accepted. This sub
committee consisted OF DR.. Livingston
t%arrand, Chairman OF the Central Com
mltlee; Assistant Secretary OF the Treas
ury kllot WadeWOlth; Mag. Gen. Merit
lee VI. lleIan0; surgeon general of the
Amy; ano hear Aonial Edward r
Stltt, surgeon general OF the Navy.
The election O1 Eresluent HARDING as
head oI - Red Gross lowed the r.,
cent resignation u -v.~.4 resident
Wilson.
The Executive Committee also elected
&ea NJ. Beck, solicitor general of the
u States, as counselor of The Red
succeeding William l.. Friersen re-
q, and he also Today was notified of
ecuon, accepting the post.
, 1921-09-17

under the new laws to keep the same
registers and to use the sane report and
record cards as the I ublic Schools. Miss
Ruth Water bury, cur highly esteem ed
school nurses is expected hack iron Ire
States where she went tCl ha yaca-
ton in a few days. Lr. hogan, the
Municipal Dentist, has just received a
complete and highly up-to-date dentalout-
tit, Everything is now keing done cleo
tricaIly The hmanclpoto2. SEPT. 10th.
, 1921-09-17

Day arnges, the Institution and its
membe' may be multiplied in their
membership. He further encouraged
them to stick down TO the job in being
faithful to their Institution of which
they are members.
The President of the st. Thomas La
Dor Union, Mr.. G.. A. Moorehoad, sum
married. the various speakers, and had
cause to quote the motto of Kentucky,
United we stand, divided we fall,
stating that there is no other motto In
the world to be compared with tn one,
as it means all that it could stand for.
He eXh0rJed all the members present
to be united one with the other in the up
lifting OF labor. For" said he, as the
Churches of the various denomination
all point ~heavenWard, so also eachlaborer
should unite for thu uplift-of labor.
The parade then formed up, and left
the Field. returning by the Main Street
down to Mosquito Bay, where the mem
bers Of the Institution enjoyed them
selves in picnic and feasting.
Mr.. AXal Hoist, as d token Of apprecl-
alton and esteem, presented fouF dozen
bottles Of aerated drinks to the L; bCr
Union.
At the Big House in Mosquito Bay
N&4C Ic@iA NlESoiS Az Ok4i IL
Smith, G. Corneiro, g. i. Audain, j. G.
SomersaII, Henry and r de Chabert of
the s.. Croix Labor Union, and he te'
musicians that rendered the musical Pc
OF the day. MIR. g. Cornei~o presto
the table in making mis- sornal 81
and ii concluding dominated Mr..
Somersall as Coast-master wN.
called on Mr.. 6. E. Aud2
Next we're Messrs. K dc Ona.
Henry, respectively, Of the ST
Labor Union. Alter to|ast-maki.
gone through the gentlemen ar
1926 p. m. The balance OF the day
spent IN divers other aTnusements.
On the wnole the day vas enjoyed by
ali who took part in the parade, and we
beg to congratulate the President and
members of the ST. Thomas Labor Union
for so ably carrying out their aims
and achieving success Of the day.
st. Thomas Bulletin, Sept. 9Th.
, 1921-09-17
St. Thomas News
LABOR DAY CELEBRATIONS.
PARADE OF LABOR UNION.
Three Members of Colonial Council and
Prominent Merchants Of this Town
Honor Parade.

honor HafaQ6.
At about 9.15 the parade left the Hall,
bound to the Field via Government
Hill. On it's arrival in front of Govern
ment House, the parade halted in hon
or to Governor Kittelle, who in add"
ing the members said, Il heartily ap-
preciate your Union, and | hope that
every member will stand united for the
defense OF your union.
Cheers were then shouted for the Gov
ernor, the Flag, and the Labor Uqion,
after which they proceeded to the
Field.
At the Field the parades formed a
semi circle, and Mr.. c. Corneiro was
the first to speak. Among other other
in the annals of the Civilized World.
He gave the origin of Labor Day, trac-
ing it back to the founders, the Knights
of Labor of the United States who IN
1866 decread this day be ever respected
a sa day in commemoration OF labor He
also remembered when, in 1916, q band
of laborers, led by. G. A, Moorehead,
started the L Dor Union that today is
like unto a tree, and without this tree
St. Thomas would have no practical
existence ~(AppIause.) He eXhorted the
members to place all their trust in their
interchangeable leader, as the whole of
St. Thomas feel proud of the Labor
Union, through which means the mem
bers OF themselves should be proud, He
concluded up his remarks by saying
that as long as St. Thomas exists, the
Labor Union shall ever exist in our
midst.
MIR. A. Smith was the next TO speak
He expressed his sentiment Of pride of
being present among the members in
such an esteemed Institution Of the is
land of ST. Thomas. He recited a few
verses IN which he encouraged all the
members to keep on being faithful to
their Institution, even though others
NAV even detame it. He closed up with
the wish that the Labor Union may live
long.
Mr.. A. B. Burnet was the next to
speak. He said. Members of the st.
Thomas Labor Union, you all remem-
Der this Union that was started just
about five years ago, and the good 1t
has done in our midst. Let Us hope
that as each cloud has its silver lining,
there is a silver lining for the mem
bers OF this Labor Union.
Mir. j. O.. Somersall was then called
upon to speak, in which he said he was
proud TO be among the members OF the
Labor Union on so suspicious an occa-
sion, and hoped that when next Labor
, 1921-09-17
.au his lnbOltahi Paragraph from
a ltlleE tIOn The Factory Of The
famous Tires
VIKING CORD
THE IIhD OF SUPERIOR QUALTTY
AT A MODERATE PRICE

THE TlhH or SUPERIOR QUALITY
ATA MODERATE PRICE
We pay our Workmen in Tires a verv
high wage We keep the number of each
Tire which each man makes. Then, if
there are any just complaints, we refer
10 the number of the lire, and the man
who has made il have to pay the claim.
The wcrkmen agree to this, because
they receive very much higher pay than
is customary in other factories; and by
having TO pay the claim il there is
any is ur doubtedly the cause that thew
take spec'al care IN the construction of
these tires; End to this is due the great
record Of re Viking Tres.
T.. elusive AGENTS for Porto
4. Erie ~SummeESiIIe & Go. Inc.
SAN JUAN, F. K.
Evening star., 1921-06-15
Children's Suits
2 for 81

: Boys Athletic Union Suits, no
sleeves and knee length. Ages+ to 10
years Girls ribbed waist suits, Bear
Brand, with button attachments. 2 to
II years. At 2 for 81.
Evening star., 1921-06-15

Women's $2.25 and $2.95 Silk
Vests and BlOomers, $l.95
Plain giove silk vests. in white apd pink;
bodice style, ribbon straps with bloomers
to match.
Also the popular lace effect, drop stitch.
cool and dainty for summer wear, Vests,
low neck, bodice style, in pink, orchid and
maize. Bloomers to match. All first
quality. At $1.95 each.
Evening star., 1921-06-15

Women's Csc Vests, Csc
Low neck, ribbed. shoulder straps and
bodice tops. Regular and extra full sizes.
At CSC. -..-- -.
Women's Union Suits, 74c
Regularly 81 and $1.25. Low neck, tai
lcred top, shoulder strap and bodice, tight
knee. reinforced: also closed suit and q
piece suit in bodice style. White and pink
Globe make. Sizes ss to 4s. All perfect. At
Evening star., 1921-06-15

Kayser Silk Vests, $2.45
women's. Regularly So Low neck. glove
silk in the novelty open mesh, pink. sky.
orchid, Harding blue. maize and French
gray At $:.45.
Women's Vests, 3 for ST
Kayser and Richelieu makes. Regularly
SOC and S9c. Richelieu in low neck with bod
ice TOPS kayser in low neck with narrow
shoulder straps. Regular sizes. At sec or
3 for 81.
Evening star., 1921-06-15

Women's Union Suits, $l.95
Regularly $3.50. Van Raalte Glove Silk
Top Suits. tailored tops. in pink, tight knee,
umbrella and closed suits. Shoulder strap
and bodice tops. All sizes At $195. ~ Y
Children's Suits, 25c =
Boys Summer-weight Suits. high neck
short sleeves. knee length. 4 to Is years.
Girls Low-neck Ribbed Waist Suits, to
IL years At csc suit.
Evening star., 1921-06-15
Women's $l.35 and $l.59
Athletic Union Suits, 81

Low neck, plain and cross-barred muslin,
shoulder strap and bodice top. In white
and pink Good assortment of sizes. A
comfort. Ideal for vacation wear. Attrac-
lively priced. At 81. "-
Palais R0yaI-Maln Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-15
$3.50 Pair
Children's 81 Socks
Values 59c to 75c



including Priced
Evening star., 1921-06-15
$1.45 Pair
Women's Bathing Socks
Regularly at 81
::
69c

Silk and fiber hosettes. for bathing and
general wear. In black. white brown. navy.
green. Kings blue. purple and red. Plain
and drop stitch. All perfect. At &c. .
Evening star., 1921-06-15

Scores of models taken
from, our regular higk-priced
stock, many of ,0hich should
regularly sell for SIS, $3.50,
So and up to $6.98.
Evening star., 1921-06-15
$3.50 Pair
Pure Silk HOsettes
Values $50 to $l.95 at
1925

Full fashioned thread silk, u length, in
black, tan and brown. Plain and Richelieu
drop stitch. Cool and comfortable for the
warm weather. At $l25.
Evening star., 1921-06-15

Athletic Union Suits,
$l.5O to $2.98
e. lust like a mans B. v. D. only with
dainty feminine charm of bit of lace or
ribbon Made in pink or white batiste, built
up shoulder or ribbon strap, 3-inch band OF
elastic stockingette in black, giving freedom
to the body. At $1.50 to $298.
Envelope Chemise at $l.5O
Made of nainsook and batiste. Special
styles in the famous Dove Brand" with pink
and blue hand stitching, full cut bottom.
Regularly S1.75 to 225. At $50
t'Step-In'' Bloomers, ST
OF fine nainsook. Trimmed with val lace
and rows of insertion. The kind that are
nice and cool. At 81.
Nightgowns at ST
Made of soft nainsook, round or v neck,
edged with val lace and ribbon. Sizes 46, 4S
and So At 81. 49,
Evening star., 1921-06-15
Onyx Silk Hose
Regularly 81 to So
1865

1000 pairs Of Pure Thread Silk Full-fash-
ioned Hose. Some all-over silk. others mer-
cerized garter tops In black. cordovan.
African brown. Russian tan, suede. polo gray
and taupe. These are all first quality. At
$l.sS pair. - . ~
Evening star., 1921-06-15

Plain mercerized all-over stripe and
fancy top socks. Large assortment of
styles and colors At 35c pair.
Palais R0yal-Main FLOR.
Evening star., 1921-06-15

Full ashioned Silk Mercerzed Hose. with
lace side clocks. Lace insteps and all-over
lace effects. In black, white, brown, Russian
calf. gray and navy blue. Many exquisite
designs. All perfect At $1.3s pair.
Evening star., 1921-06-15

Nightgowns at $1.98
Made of batiste, nainsook, null and crepe,
dainty trimmings of laces, embroidery, medal
lions, ribbon Some with touches of hand
work. Regularly $22s to 29s. At $lee.
Dainty Petticoats, $1.98
Of eambric or lonecloth, neatly trimmed in
embroidery or rows of lace insertion. Extra
dust underlay The kind you will need with
your summer frock. At $685.
Long Kimonos, $l.98
Of voile, lawn, rice cloth, dotted Swiss and
batiste, in au-white rosebud patterns or plain
borders. Sizes to 46. At $lR
Nightgowns at 1898
Made of heavy all-silk crepe de chine, v,
square and strap shoulders, with trimmings of
Val and Calais lace georgette crepe and Lady
Fair dbbon. Regularly $4.2s to $685. At 1898.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-23

stice day for the opening Of the mo
mentous disarmament conference at
Washington. When we remember the
Joy that went up from the people OF
all nations in thanksgiving that peace
would once more dwell on earth' ne
other day would lend the same signih'
canoe throughout the entire worlu a.
this anniversary of November IL
1918.
"Since that day the aftermath OF
the war. with its hunger suffering ano
misery. has appalled, the conscience
and paralyzed the spirit of mankind
This is the great hour for women OF
the world to help lead humanity out OF
the darkness that overwhelmed II.
"The governments will be strength
ened In their desire to disarm il the
women of the nations Will give un-
eouIyocai expression to their wiiL'
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-23
Rehabilitation

the practical lines of business. such as
banking, accounting. etc. There should
be an industrial branch of the educa-
tiOnal system. There should be an
agricultural course.
"Out of these four courses could
certainly be applied, separately or
jointly. information which would with
out question make every individual
participating more capable, more self
reliant, with greater earning power.
Some have an idea that there is
such difference between the various
classes of patients that each must
have q separate institution in which
to be treated. With that view | am
not in accord. / know after a third
of century contact with all classes
of patients that it is perfectly pos
sible for all classes of cases to be
treated in the same institution. 1t is
unjust TO stamp any as detectives
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-23
Poet In Jail Yearns to Be Free

in Chicago by Judge Landis for viO-
latiOn of the espionage act, the selec-
tive service act, and a number of other
statutes, as member of the /. w. w.
He was. also fined $4,000
Ashleigh is thirty three years old.
He was born In London and has
worked in South America on newspa-
pers. His longing for the beauties Of
nature finds expression In poetry. One
Of his poems, entitled "When l Go
Out" contains these lines:
o be to me tender. leaves that wait out
side
This sullen wall, and keep inviolate
Until 1 come to you with love-dumb lips
From out this dull tenement of hate;
Out of the fresh breathing of the earth
To draw allayment of my rasping fear.
My woundings and my frettings, till my
mind
Is soothed by winds that draw like
nurses near,
When 1 go out. o roads of ali
the worldi
beauty, fields and cities. do not fan.
Wait, strong friends, my coming-let my
heart
Once more drink glory on careless
trail.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-23
Serious Matter.

Brown had at last obtained the cor
rect recipe for ''home brew and had
spent considerable time in preparing
the first batch of it. He had placed
later he looked for il and il was gone
Mary, where is the kettle | placed
in the pantry about ten days ago?" he
asked his wife.
"Why, it sat there so long thought
1t had spoiled and | threw it out" she
replied
And they haven't spoken to one an
other since.-Notre Dame Jnggler.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-23

.ryGTON. - The establish
of war plans division
'u' y. rpneral staff of the army
~. ~ of q war council have
'''Yn acod by Secretary of War
.Srough publication of an or
r.D John J. Pershing, the
..T directing reorganization
\ pprshing's order is the con-
=, # q plan originated by
Weeks whereby there would
I',,.d within the general staff
ror staff ready for the call
!, moments notice, with its
I.tioD perfected to the point of
e., ss il should in tire of
'oeh the plan worked out by
| ,,prshing and General Har-
|. assistant chief of staff" said
I, Weeks. I've will have a
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-23
ASPIRIN
Name ''Bayer" on Genuine

Beware! Unless you see the name
"Bayer' on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache. Neural
gia, rheumatism. Earache, Toothache,
Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of As
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Observation-Disclosures Of Salicylicacid.
advertisement.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-23
|ws of Sawyer

0uestiOn Of disqualification
tbe World war veterans is one
.uhrscing many important fea-
kajch have heretofore been un-
L. in the construction of prop
Eisls for the care of civilian
IrOrding to Brig. Gen. Charles
.Tpr the Presidents physician
Etary aid.
h is nothing too good for the
vsr veteran who is trying to
| Nj health and re-eStablish him
civilian activities" he says.
kfOnal training program which
sd out on the basis of enter
b and hospital occupation is
both to the World war vet
|Hl to those who have the re-
llig of operating such an in
1.
|Sble engagement such as will
both mind and body should be
IJ Of the rehabilitation forces.
be such a plan workable it is
EOrtant that every institution
lSpital care TO the ex-SOldiers
have a well-equipped and per-
arranged special apartment in
|matOnal training can be car
/ With an academic course as
lhlying principle. ii will then
: Easy to carry out a CONNER
lsSe which would lead into all
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-23
|IT'IONALCApITAI,|
4 AFFAIRS BIB BBiBB
cam's Sword Hand Made Stronger

well organized war staff, which can
function for war at moments notica
without crippling any branch of this
general staff at home.
"The plan has been worked out hv
the two generals who were the hest
fitted to do it, and in their plan they
have embodied the best features Of
war staff organization as developed in
the World war;"
General Pershing. as chief of staff
of the armies, is the head of the war
plans division created in the general
staff, which will counsel from time 70
time with the war council, consisting
of the secretary of war, the assistant
secretary of war, and the chief of
staff
The order reorganizes the general
staff into the five following divisions.
each under immediate control of an
assistant chief of staff. Personnel d.
vision first division). Military intel
ligence division (second division). Or
erations and training division (third
division). Supply division Fourth di-
vision). War plans division.
The war plans division is to be so
organized as to enable it, in the event
of mobilization, to furnish the nucleus
of the general staff personnel for each
of the general staff divisions required
at the general headquarters in the
field"
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-23
White PLAQUE pxino out2

Reports from the National Tuber-
cuoSis association show that consump-
in the United States. Public educa-
ton in preventive measures and years
of hard work by medical officers have
checked its spread, and the death rate
goes down steadily every year. This
is in marked contrast to the tremen-
dous increase Of tuberculosis in Europe
due TO the ravagess of the war.-Popu-
lar Science Monthly.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-23

AaNlNG for liberty, Charles
Mlelgh, poet and a follower
! 'he road by inclination. Ian
'oday a prisoner i'm Leaven-
'uOyed only by the hope of
Fom President Harding.
me intercession of Yachel
harriet Monroe, Hudson
Vnafles Ram Kennedy, Judge
v Of Boston, Mary Heaton
~ others who believe in his
AShIeigh hopes that Attor-
aS'al Daugherty will recon-
pardon to the President. He
!. .ae federal penitentiary on
! lSZl, to serve a sentence of
y Imprisonment passed on him
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-23
armament Demonstration by Women

.EAlENT for a worldwide
/ 1o'lSIratiOn for disarmament
sluelpated in the women of
NS TO be held on Armistice
INC International conference
N Washington, has been ini-
oganlzed American work
~ - through the National Wom-
i, Union league. Telegrams
t"ucipatiOn of a score of
/ ~ examinations of the United
H.. 'ne organized women In
Which sent delegates to the
d NJ wr,ernational Congress of
d, 'Oueh in Geneva have been
II, u % behalf of the National
Es5 aue p Union league by Mrs.
p,s,,s oOlns of Chicago, its ma
tAxis1 e'nen the governments in
bal 4S .y, 10 disarm by giving un-
so,l5 Iaap[eSSion : Of the women Of
Rg,.s Is the purpose of the
h MIN ' The American demon
!, VII focus in Washington.
Cd !, take the form of a pa
.asa,D i :" Will doubtless be carried
! teIt .. gu over the country also.
Ron.11. " the message of the Ma
soaen - Trade Union league TO
ROStps VI ~ nations. signed by
Nsltep, = voiRalns. the following
"afdlng. has set Armi-
The Snowflake herald., 1921-09-23
No Wonder.

One autumn little George entered
the same kindergarten that his hrotbar
henry had attended during the pre-
Vious year Very frequently the teach
er called him Henry by mistake. until
she became provoked at herself and
said to him:
Il am sorry George. but don't
know why | always call you Henry.
guess | know said George.
seriously. I've got on Henrys shirt
and his pants and his Shoes"