davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
FARMERSR RUSH
FORU. LOANS
Banks Have Been Swamped
BY Appeals for Financial
Aid
NEED MONEY TO
FINANCE CROPS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1O.-In the
period OF something less than two
months since the President affixed
his signature 10 the Farm Credits
law, which enables the government
to come 20 the aid OF the agricul-
tural industry OF the country by the
extension Of credits up to $1,000
900, 600. II necessary. the farmers Of
the country have practically been
swamping the banks in their ap-
peals for aid. according TO officials
in charge Of the administration OF
farm loans.
These officials intend TO make sure
that the demands OF the farmers do
not become excessive, but those pest
acquainted with the economic con-
ditions confronting agriculture in
this country assert that no far
.mer would add needlessly to his
present burdens and that the in
debtedness represented by perhaps
-four to seven billions OF dollars is
not going to be largely increased ez-
cept a matter OF dire necessity.
The first actual loans will be made
within a few days.
There is little doubt that agricui-
ture in the United States is faced by
ahout the most severe crisis in It's
history. The war Illustrated one
thing. at least. which the nations OF
Europe have learned by heart
namely. that a nation is strong in
proportion as it is self-supporting
Moreover. the depreciation Of for
eign currency has given an econo.
mic background for the great ma.
tional revivals OF agriculture
abroad; the nations OF Europe M
longer are willing 10 buy supple,
from the Western Hemisphere 4
they can produce them. because the
peril is over and the prospect OF
payment Is steadily growing nearer
Therefore. the foreign markets fol
American farm produce are practi
cally cut of.
But meantime the farmers mus
be able to finance their crops; deal
ers in agricultural products n the.
cannot sell now at a profit must bi
able 10 hold their stocks until
profit is possible. The situation q
complicated in the South by tn
specialized nature Of the farmini
and the prevalence Of tenancy. bu
the South has come TO recognize
the fact that tenancy. cotton and 10
bscco have an intimate relation an'
is exerting its best efforts to rais
diversified farm crops at leas
in amount sufficient to satisfy 81
own wants.
a number Of small loans have al
ready been approved and advance
will actually be made shortly. Tn
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
Br-r-r-r! Where's the Blankets?

There's hLTTying and scurryug these nights!
bLOLUng cold and to sleep
cold bed
Consequently all hunting bed clothes and of
us discovered perhaps that supply is IOLC
Here ar particularly good blankets
te and plaid and priced at $3.50
$685. $O5O $3.50 $500 $3.50 and $500 They U wegh from
pounds and according to from Is to I0O UOO
Cotton comforts, in fine sikaLne cOUered, are S4OO
Lambs comforts covered n sdLine, sGteen and silk
null, $780, S775 $685. $IIOO and $3.50.
SH-cOUered comforts from $1,000 to S3OOO filled Uih
soft and the finest comforts buy in
blue and old
Surely there's need to iUer these nights en can buy
such IUarmth at such prices.
And note TODAYS prices this bedding and
every blanket plainly and tuuy marked Uith its fill
ing.
you're doing curtains curtain setcher rs neces
Three good styles $780, $3.50 and $780, phone call DH
bring out in jify
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

number OF applications for aid un-
der this act has been very large in
deed. but very little time has been
allowed the War Finance Corpora
tion. which has supervision over the
loans. to set up its machinery for
handling them. Local agricultural
agencies have been appointed in the
various agricultural and livestock
districts throughout the country 70
receive applications for loans. This
plan saves a great deal OF time for
the borrowers and enables the War
Finance Corporation to have the
benefit Of the experience and local
knowledge Of the bankers who COM
pose the agricultural loan agencies.
Where cooperative organizations
OF farmers are In the market for
loans. applications will be sent direct
10 the War Finance Corporation for
action. instead Of through the agen-
cies. The reason for this attitude is
not explained. but IL may be due to
the very general hostility OF persons
engaged in private business to CO.
operative enterprises. which might
induce bankers to pass unfavorably
upon such applications.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
WILMINGTON MEN
ACQUITTED OF PLOT

Samuel christiana. "a years old,
OF 216 Jefferson street; Anthony
Davalos. %. Of sos West Fourth
street; Vincent sanna. 40. OF 1O9
South Adams street. and James tt
gani. 35, Of 1913 West Ninth street.
charged in the Media. Pa. court
with conspiring TO hold up the Iron
workers Building and Loan Associ-
alton at Fourth and Jeffery streets,
Chester. on the night Of August 6.
were acquitted by a jury on Satur-
day afternoon after a trial which
began Thursday afternoon.
Judge Johnson presided at the
hearing. The trial was attended by
Superintendent Of Police Black. and
Captain Of Detectives Benson who
testified to the good regulations of
the men. George ". Bader and Dr.
William Bell also testified to the
reputation Of the defendants.
PICTURES SPEAK FOR PEACE.
The exhibit Of paintings by Bella
Armo. entitled THE Philosophy OF
War" which opened at the Labor
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

Temple on Saturday night attracted a
large audience. The walls OF the ex-
hibition room have been draped in
black sateen. The exhibit is being
held under the auspices OF the Cen
tral Labor Union.
The pictures are a true tale OF the
worlds course and achievement. be-
ginning in madness and ending in
misery They will stand as a monu-
ment OF warning for centuries 10
come and their lesson. particularly
at this time, cannot be over-esu-
mated.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
HOLD YOUTH ON
CHECK Charge
James Hanratty Accused of
Passing Bad Paper in
Baltimore
is ALLEGED TO
HAVE CONFESSED

BALTIMORE. oct. 10.--Aileged {,
have defrauded number Of persons
here after ingratiating himself into
their confidence, James Hanratty. pa
years old, son Of Charles Hanratty.
fruit grower and financier, OF Clay
ton. Del, was arrested here Satur-
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
HAIR BRUSHES.

A little washing soda IN the water
with which you wash your hair
brushes will aid IN the cleansing.
Dip the brushes up and down briskly
with the bristles downward. Rinse
In cold water and dry in the sun
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
3 National Bank. Smyrna, De4a.

ers National Bank. Smyrna, Deia-
ware.
on Monday Hanratty Is alleged %
have importuned Nelson +. shaw 10
indorse a check for. $40 drawn on
the First National Bank OF Newark
y. J. The check was cashed at the
Mercantile Trust and DEPOSIT Com
pany. Later the police were informed
that the check was worthless.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

Use the Want Ads TO secure
agreeable boarding places and apart
ments 10 rent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07
AMATEUR BOXERS
OF OHIO VALLEY
IN TOURNAMENT
Mingo City HaIl VIII BE Scene OF
Battles on December 1926 for
Honorv

An amateur boxing tournament the
first 10 be held IN eastern Ohio or the
Ohio Valley. will be held in the City
hall at M;ngo Junction December 10 and
70. The tournament Will u" staged
und"" SUPERVISION oc Johnny Hycrs, we'll
known matchmaker and manager Of
real boxing.
The winners in the different classes
WILL be recognized as the amateur cham
p!ons in the Ohio Valley. The shows
will be conducted the same as IN Pitts-
burg or Cleveland. and the winners from
December ~ will box Il out for cham
p!unships on pecembe- &c.
Gold medals will he given the first
prize winners. silver medals as second
prizes. and expenses will be paid boxers
from out Of town. Including travelling
fare. hotel bill and meals. Boxers from
Wheeling and East Liverpool Districts
are invited to take part in this tourna-
ment. which will be under auspices Of
the ByHrs Athletic club. in classes OF
rs. l25. 1876. l45 and las pounds and
heavyweight.
This Is an opportunity, and the
proper way for boxers TO break into the
boxing game. for they will he properly
matched In weight and experience. Each
contestant must have hts entry in by
December Is. For entry blanks and in
formation write Johnny Byers. Box $50.
M!ngo Junction. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07
MAJOR LEAGUE
MEN SEEKING
BALL PLAYERS

Buffalo. y. Y, Dec. 6.-Scouts for the
major leagues. lowering about the side
lines as the twenty-siN minor leagues
got down TO business today. apparently
found the picking AID choosing OF new
material y"ry poor. \ day OF diCker-
ing and rumorS brought no definite an
nounCemcnt Of the acquisition Of 4
single player. either by purchase from
the minors. ur trades anon the MAJOR
league representative
John J. Mc';raw vr the New York
Giants. denied that a deal had been
closed for an indianapolis outhelder. or
with the manaEemeur OF the Cincinnati!
Reds for the sale 81 Heinie Groh.
AZ Yankee headquarters II n said
by Business Manager Edward BARROW
that no new players had been taken on
by the American lrlgunrS.
Other prominent majur ~nIaSn1trS here
Included Charles II F.bbetS OF Brook
lyn. Barney DrrytuSS Of the Pittsburgh
Pirates. and Clark griffith OF the wash
ington americans. griffith announced
tho retirement Of Gc"rg" Mcbride "a
manager of the Washington team.
There were a most OF others hoping %
ID gwen a chance 10 reopen the TueS-
ton Of selection OF n word more pre-
terahle :" them than draft" Their
opportunity - voice 4 desir,' to pro-
tect minor league players under the
conditions prin~ 70 1921 probably viii
comN up tomorrow or T~hurSdaY.
The opening session % the minors
was late In r~onYeuinH and adjournment
was tak"n upti tomorrow. AFTER rreSl-
don't Michael II. sexton delivered his
annual address and Secretary John II.
Farrell submitted his report.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07
STANSBURY WILL
PRESENT BIG RED
WITH TROPHY TODAY
Athletic Director Of state University
VIII Mako Presentation AZ
Klwnnls Meeting.
Special to the Ir;eu:gencer.

SbNN'"N ~ az 49, ''t-N 49,
Parkersburg. W. Va. Doc. 8.-ro-
morrow will be the Big Red Day with
the Kiwanians. Tho parkersburg HiEh
football team will he the guests of the
kiwanians at that time and the West
Virginia University championship trophy
Will he officially awarded the Big Red
griddPrs BY Athletic Director Harry
,Stansbury. OF W. Y. L.
The kiwaniana. Ike all red FLOODED
IarkerSDurE"rS. are greatly pleased
with the phenomenal success OF the Red
club gridderS and from the KiwaN!s
viewpoint nothing is too good for them.
For some time Paul Lehman mt other
members Of that club have been plan
ming something big Tor the boys and II
Will break t"-mnrr"w At their regular
weekly ktwanis luncheon.
The Kiwauiaus themselves are plan
ming 70 do something fin" FOR the boys
md VII. present them with a token OF
great work on the gridirou. lust wha:
only TO the wise ones. but the boys ran
rest assured that its something pretty
nice. Coming from the kiwan!s Club II
naturally would b..
The West Virginia University trophy.
a beautiful full-sizcd silver football. was
recently received At the high sChoO! but
no nfficil! presentation was arranged
until the ktxanis tlub got on the job.
Director Stanshury and coach Spears.
Of the state university. wee invited {"
he prsrnt ard NJ. SALISBURY wired his
acceptance this AFTERNOONS. Coach Spears
Wi, not be her" as re- IL spending tn"
winter rs an inferno IN Chicago n
could not make the tip TO ParkersburG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07

football season a tremendous '"t OF
criticism Of football coaches. Mn'h OF
this - entirely deserved. and Il 10; more
N entirely uud"Scrved. The cOach ma
charge Of selection ot playing ma'"TIa!
in which beyond doubt. there ar" man
mistakes made.
The coach IL responsible 70 = large
cxtrut for the grurrhlshlr of tn" game
aud the for th" f"rlnIi' rs anu ~"
IlayS usc! lie u,aus the" plays. ana the
captains and ned leaders u''''[c ih"iR as
they see TIT.
How many games this fall have been
won OF lost or Eeu"ralShip" HOW many
have been won or lost on selection or
playing material"
There is no doubt that many teams
have been handicapped by bad Se''rtioh
Of material. | know OF Two teams MAJ
we're ruined entirely before they S'ar'e,
ny preferential! selections Of players. |
know several oth"rs which were
wrecked by coaching, But tfc majority
az Teams were made or wrecked by
trainers-uot Icy coaches.
For instance, princeton beat HARVARD
on C"nditi"u alone. IN" famous ia
ward system" (Which is the a5'"the"S's
OF bunk failed 20 work then. tor Prince
ton won on condition. rather than sup
erlority Of team. Amazing as u may
seem. Fitzpatrick. who ~ the best Goa
dit!Uner Of football! players IN the !ahe;
sent 4 team NEd.nSN rae ""IN" 49, 80
rotten cund!lIon-which he must nave
Lnown That game was the final OF the
season for Princeton, hut he must have
hoped rather than believed that keck;
Lourie and St;uson and Wiim"r rouII
stand the strain. His Justification mus
have been that II vas the una gam
NJ their season. At any rate, ale hfh'
PRINCETON ON condition. not on merit
Then Yale made The same hlurder mar
Princeton id and lost 10 Harvard on
condition.. not on aH!litS.
have had NJ least seven coaChtN
tell me this fall that the "ele"! Z. NH
cams WAS due 70 condition. not 10 ahlI-
yfv. So tina; II g mm"nrcs 10 look as
II the traiger Is becoming far NOR" I'M
portlnt than the coach.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07
BETHANY WILL CELEBRATEITS
ENTRANCE IN SOUTH ASSOCIATION

gram has been arranged for the after
noon.
At so a banquet will be served IN
the basement OF the church for the foot
ball team by students and members OF
n" alumni. and at this time 4 captain
for acxt year will be elected. The menu
bers OF the domestic science depart
mrnt will ke in charge.
Al S o'clock a reception Will be held
for the football men, and a general
good time Is anticipated.
The acceptance OF Bethany last Fri
dav into the southern Association OF
Colleges is a big boost for the college.
and means much TO the students and
graduates Of the school. The football
teams Of the past two years have at
tracted much attention to the college.
and with the acceptance. which is made
on academic Standards. prospects are
Bethany is due for the brightest epoch
OF It's career.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07
PREdIDENTG WILL OPEN WITH
CAlNEan TECH AND RINISH
WITH PENN STATE
Mountalnesrs, Wesleyan and bethany
On Schedule - Team Looks,
Most Promising
Special Dlsptach to The Intelllgencer.

Special Disptach to The Intelligencer.
Washington. Pa, Dec. 6.-Graduate
Manager Robert VI. Murphy today an
nounced a schedule of fourteen game
for tho Washington and jefferson eas-
ketball team for the season OF l922.
The list Is equally divided between at
fractions at home and abroad. Opening
with Carnegie Tech on Friday, January
-. the season will continue to March
II. when Penn State will be played at
State College.
Home games are to be played with
Wash-Jef's natural rtvals-Pitt, Penn
State. Carnegie Tech and West Virginia.
In addition. bethany. L"hlgh. ware
University. Lafayette. ;hc Navy and
West Virginia Wesleyan viii be played.
Aside from the trips 30 I've taken 20
Pittsburgh anl states College fox the
sectional championship contests, one
journey OF several days duration will be
taken to the East. Lehigh. Delaware.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07
RITZ HURT AGAIN

According to word received yesterday
from Jamestown. y 7. Frankie Ritz. a
loCa! boy who - boxing as a member
OF Jimmy DIMES stable Of New Castle,
Pa. dislocatrd RS right shoulder IN
the seventh ROUND Of h!s bout with
Sailor Reushaw. and the fight was
stopped Ritz had led all tho way and
seemed assured "t \ WIN. Monday
nights accident - the th!rd that has
cost Ritz Victories.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07
W0MEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP To Be
CONTESTEDAT WHITE SULPHUR

New York, Dec. 6-The 1922 national womens golf CHAMPIONSHIP ~m
he played N the course OF the Greenbrer Club. at White sulphur SprhsS
W. Va. the week Of September IS. it was announced tonight by the UH'N
States Golf Association. , cn, uo-
The national open championship will be held at NJ" SSoNle CMo IVA,
Chicago. probably in June. Considering that thu BRUSH open tou'Ht! a a.
the s. Georges course. Sandwich. will 20 end until n IS. tie InW I
Coli Association ven could OF very well oe held earlier IMAM H0
middle of July. ,,,o
The amateur championship tourney at the Country Club. BrooShne'
Mass will be held either the first or second week in September
Tho White SULPHUR tourney ext September will be the first nalonaI
sporting event ever scheduled in West Virgins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07
w. VA, GETS NATIONAL GOLF TOURNEY
FLOOR SCHEDULE IS
MADE Up Of FOURTEEN BATTLES

lafayette and Navy being pla3ss ~
successive days. &
In announcing his schedule. A1ASsf =.
Murphy stated that negotiation TOT -
coach had not been concluded.
Kemp Conn, Of Point Marion, - oV.'
tain Of the 1922 team. .
The schedule followA: I
Jan. l3-Arnegie Tech AZ WasninSs '
ton.
Jan. 2l-West Virginia University az
Washington. p,
Jan. 25-Bethany College Gt WASH.
lnSton.
Jan. 27-Carneg!e Tech at P1ttsourBh.
Feb, Penn State at WashinSton.
Feb. S-pittsburgh at Washington. q,
Feb. 16-IAhigh at Bethlehem. ;
Feb. lG-Deia ware at Newark. DSl. I
Feb. l7-Llfayette at EAston. !
Feb. 1s-Savy at Annapolis. =
Feb. 2S-west Virginia Wesleyan a.
Washington. -
March West Virginia University At
Morgantown.
March S-pitt at Pittsburgh. .
March ll--Penn State at State Coll
lege. &!
Monks in tho Middle Ages possessedi
not a single article Of their own. O..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07

Picking champion football teams IL
usually as great a problem as solving
the fourth dimension. 1t Is seldom thai
a team crops up strong enough TO cs-
tablish Itself rs tn" undisputed cham
nion OF any section. East, West or
South.
The East IS always a middle. lr
there is one thing football needs m
that section. It's an organization similar
10 the Western Conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07
JESS WILLARD WILL
LIVE IN CALIFORNIA

Lawrence, Kan. Dec. Jess VIII
lard. former heavyweight puGiIist!c
Champion. today gold his Lawrence
hoIne. including the furniture and live
stock on the place. lie will move to
California.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07

but he vii! be greatly handicapped at
the start because OF the large amount
Of green" material he vii! have to
weed out FROM the seasoned basketeers
who show exceptional II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07

Iowa has clearly demonstrated her
ability as the superior football aRsregn-
-'on IN the Middle West. She went
through the season without L defeat
md. while doing So. uncovered 4 quarter
IN Captain Aubrey Devtnc who proved L"
he another EckCrsall many 'h!nK nm
even better than "Eck!e ever was
Eckcrsall himself declares that lcvin"
ia the logical choice for quarterback on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07
FRED STONE IN
S75O.G00 OFFER
FOR BOSTON OX

Boston, Dec. 8-rred Stone, the
comedian. Raid tonight. that h had
offered HArry Frazoe. owner Of the
Boston Red Sox, S7so,ooo AZ q pur-
chase price for ths local American
league baseball club.
A conference regarding a sale viii
DO held tomorrow, II was said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07
GAMES Po2 ARMY ELEVEN

West Point. y. Y. Dec. Eight OF
the games which the Army football
team will play mex year were an
uuuncrd today. Mu~hlcnberE. University
Of Kansas. Alnhana Tech and Bates
ere the newcomers. Two dates remain
open. All tho games except those with
Yale and the Navy Will be played at
home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07

you handle large sums Of money IN
this playa million or mere III every
act explained the director.
Il see" said ~ actor.
AND YOU must handle 1t as 'r YOU
were used TO IL"
"l'ould you let me have s. to rehearsc
with"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07

any critics All-Amer!can Team"
Devine Is a sterling Kicker, a bril-
l!nnt open-neld runner, a cool and re-
sourcerul field genera! and a master AT
the overhead game.
The Hawk-cyes were coached by How
arH Jones, brother Of Tad Jones OF Ynie.
whose excellent system has carried
Iowa through the most successful foot
ball wear In her history.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07

Monks in tho Middle Ages Possessed
not a single article Of their own.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
NO SHELTER FOR
CITY SCALES man
No House to Protect Weigh.
master from Wintry
Blasts or Snow

It's mighty NICE remarked well
known citizen passing down Grand
avenue yesterday, Ito have city scales
where you can be assured that your
ton of hay or coal or other necessity
weighs 1000 pounds, but how would you
like to be the scale man who takes ms
life in his hands out there in the wind
and dust and cold without building
over him.
Similar remarks are not at all un-
common, and all arc expressing wonder
why the city does not attend to this
matter and quit neglecting it.
Comfortable chairs and good steam
heat in the city hall offices, and out
of doors without even protection from
the winds and rain and frost and cold
are strongly contrasting conditions.
said another, who chances to be 4
often patron of the city scales, and
who added: it does look as though the
city would build a scale house of some
sort for the benefit of the patrons. even
if there was no thought of the COM
forts and health of the weighmaster
The flood knocked the scale house off
the map and ruined the scales so that
they had to be rebuilt; this was done
so that Weighing could go on. but moth
ing has been done toward building II
scale house to accommodate the public
and the man in charge and TO protect
the scales themselves.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
A, J. WALTERS IS ELECTED TO
HEAD TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

Tho Southern Division OF tho State
Teachers association elected the fol-
lowing as their officials for the coming
year:
President of general association.
r. ]. Walters. Rocky Ford: division
president. a. b. Childcars. Rocky Ford; {;
division vice president, Lcmuel Pitts,
.Ir., Pueblo; division secretary. L. C.
Kay, Pueblo; division treasurer, Fay
Reed Pueblo. Colo.
The proposed amendment to the con-
stitution, empowering the directors TO
employ an executive secretary, was
carried.
For members of the educational
council. the following were chosen: j.
II. Rislcy. Pueblo; Mary McNally. Pu-
eblo: G. X. Fletcher, Pueblo; Edgar
Kosncr, Salida.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
ROYAL, NEIGuBoRs

The Royal Nelghbors met with Mrs.
Chapman Wednesday and a fine time
had by tho largo number that were
there. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostes. A Halloween
party was planped for Monday TO
which "A large crowd is invited includ-
ing all Woodmen and the families
are invited. al lthosc who wish to
take part be at the hail at o'clock
sharp Monday night.
The club will meet in two weeks
with Mrs Eastwood Those present
yesterday were: Mrs. w. Il. York,
Mrs. NJ. Il. Radlcy. Mrs. r. A. Kirk,
Mrs. a. j. Shcpler. Mrs. j. w. Wheat
ley. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Ada Boyle,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
Dyed Her Dress
Like New, also
ChiId's Coat

Buy "ninmond Dyes" nnd follow the
simple directions ia every package.
Don't wonder whether you can dye or
tint successfully. because perfect
homo dyeinE is guaranteed with Dia-
mond Dyes oven IL you have never
dyed before Worn, faded dresses.
skirts. waists, coats, sweaters, stock
lngs, drupCrlcs hangings, everything,
become like now again. Just tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish to dye is wool or silk. or
whether IT is linen, cotton. or mixed
goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
spot, fade. or run.