davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-27
OUR WANT ADS


HoUsEKEEPER wANTED-Apply
to Byron w. Brown. Lehi. 1-27-2t
WANTED-Live poultry, all kinds.
Highest cash prices. Mark Shaw, AT.
FOR SALE-10 acres Of farming
land. Inquire Mrs. w. +. Welsh, Lehi.
Two Nice Rooms and Pantry For
Rent Mrs. Sarah Jane Walker. adv.
FOR sALE-Milk Cow. Inquire j.
w. Taylor. Lehi adv.
LOST-Waterman' Ideal Pen. Very
valuable to owner Return to high
school office. Reward. adv.
LAND FOR RENT OR sALE-7s
acres Bench Land. part under irri-
CATION, part dry land. Inquire Mrs
Henry Lewis, Jr., Lehi. 1-27-tf
LOST-Ball faced Hereford COW
with young ball faced calf. Branded
with two J and circle over II on left
hip and Alex Brown ear tag. Notify
Alex Brown, Lehi adv.
House wiring and electric repair
work Agent for Elite Vacuum Cleaner
and other electric supplies. First class
work and reasonable prices. ARA r.
Adams. Telephone No. STILL. 1-13-4t
FOR SALE-240 acres OF dry farm
land. 95 acres broke. So acres not
broke, 80 acres pasture land. situated
in north part of Cedar Valley, IA
miles from state we'll Enquire OF
John Dewey, Lehi. l-20-4t
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-27

Mrs Judith Nelson was a Salt Lake
visitor last week
'unh Dewey was at Spanish Fork
ON business Friday.
Mrs. Raymond Roberts was a
visitor at American Fork Saturday
-. o.
MISS Minnie Austin spent Saturday
ana sunday in Draper visiting with
friends.
IeRoy Davis was a visitor at Salt
Lake on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Davis spent
'asi week in Salt Lake visiting with
relatives.
up In The Air"-Coming Soon. .
On Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. w e.
kacker were in Salt Lake on Bust.
ness.
Miss Della Russon is visiting in
Ogden with her sister, Mrs. Albert
Dransfeld.
Miss Laretta Anderson spent sever.
al days in Salt Lake this week visit.
ing with relatives
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. William St Jeor was
visiting relatives here last week.
prior leaving for California were they
viii visit for a few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. John st. Jeor. re.
ceived word from Mammoth, Utah.
that a fine baby boy had arrived at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hartshorn, Mrs. Hartshorn was form.
erly Miss Jennie st. Jeor of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs John Dewey, Jr., OF Cedar
Fort, spent Tuesday and Wednesday
here guests OF Mr. and Mrs. J:hn
Dewey.
Saturday Mrs. Roy Harris enter
tanned number of little friends in
honor of her daughter Wanda's sixth
birthday anniversary. The afternoon
was spent with games. Dainty re-
freshments were served.
Monday evening Ellis Peterson,
Darrell Lott, William Rolfe, ELI Fox,
John Edwards, Nephi Slater, Cap
Barnhart, Val Zimmerman and Ray
Roberts were in Salt Lake to attend
a banquet at the Hotel Utah, given by
the stockholders of the Pioneer Sugar
Co.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-27

When the Ladies' Columbia symp
hony Orchestra appear next Monday
at the Royal they will present the
most versatile program ever given In
this community.
In addition to Miss Genevieve Gil
bert. soprano and Mmle. Dorothy
Volkey. famous classic dancer, there
will be solos by Miss Bernice Mathle-
son, violinist. Jane Little, harpist:
Wayo Kimball, trombonist; also a
very unique combination quartette OF
trombone, French horn and two
comets.
Another feature of the orchestra
which is very attractive is the "Star
Trio of violin, cello and harp. This
trio has been winning ovations at
every appearance.
Miss Bernice Mathisson has a very
winsome personality, while the mem.
bers OF the Star Trio, Miss Agnes
Zuck, violinlst; Miss Jane Little,
Harpist and Miss Virginia Knight,
'cellist are the prettiest trio one
could find In blue moon"
Coupled with engaging personalities
are gifted musicians, most OF the
soloists on their own instruments and
unquestionably this concert will be
the greatest musical treat OF the sea.
son. adv.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-27
PIERRE OF THE PLAINS

One of the most interesting plays
Of the season will be pierre OF the
Plains" which will be presented at the
Royal Saturday next January 29) by
the Wolfe Stock Company. This Com
pany is fast gaining popularity and
are being greeted by packed houses
in all their southern circuit and are
well deserving of the support of the
theatre going public in this vicinity.
The Easiest Way" which this com.
pany presented on their last visit was
one deserving special recognition
aside from the splendid rendition Of
the play in which Miss Bunzell, their
leading lady, demonstrated her splen-
did leadership as an emotional actress
and the able support of the entire
cast, the artistic and colorful stage
settings far surpassed anything here
tofore attempted at our local play
house, the effect being truly wonder
full
The play next Saturday is taken
from pierre and His People, an
adoption from Edgar Selwyn's great
masterpiece. A truly western drama
full Of vigor and dramatic situations
scenes being laid near the Montana
border line on the western Canadian
plains. The cast includes the follow
ing favorites, Barney Wolfe, Miss
Bunzell, Harry Ferguson. Edw. Sher-
wood, r. Il. Deranger, Dick PEBBLES,
Bessie Farm and A. ID. Double. Special
artistic scenery and new electrical eff
fects are carried for this production.
pierre OF the Plains" Saturday,
January 20. adv.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-27

up In The Air"-Coming Soon
/ -.o--
MISS Norma Hammer spent Tbur
day in Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dewey wor.
Alpine visitors Sunday.
| -
MISS Mary and Margaret Luuo
ford were Salt Lake visitors Ato,d,,
Mrs. Val Zimmerman was an Amerl
can Fork visitor Saturday
Back to pre-war prices on men,q
ties, sox and shirts at Peonle's CO.,
You'll have to hurry to get one o,
those market baskets. Now Hal,
Price. Racker Mercantile Co. adv
Tuesday evening the Fourth Ward
Mutual entertained at a DANCING
party.
Come and meet our new candy L,d
youll like her and you'll like her
"u'' reopies coop. adv
Dan Probert Of Gallo, is visiting
here at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Karen.
Misses Anna Stoddart and Matte
Davis were Salt Lake visitors Thurs.
day.
Miss Melba Fox spent Sunday and
Monday In Salt Lake the guest of her
sister, Mrs. William Russell.
Miss Lurleen Coates spent last
week in Riverton visiting with her
sister, Mrs Jennie Dansie.
You'll have to hurry to get one of
those market baskets. Now Half
Price. Racker Mercantile Co. adv
-
Miss Marvel Rhodes returned home
from Brigham City Sunday, after a
short visit there with relatives.
Francis Quincy, who has been in
Salt Lake hospital the past three
weeks, was able to leave and return
home during the week.
--.t-
Miss Verna Featherstone spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Draper the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Joseph
FITZGERALD.
A fine baby girl arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Peterson Friday.
Mrs. Peterson was formerly Miss
Marie Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Evans are NOV.
ing back to Lehi this week from
Santaquin, after making their home
there the past four years.
We are not using the method the
lady used in cutting OF the cats tail,
"A little at a. time" But our prices
are absolutely back to pre-war basis.
Try us. Peoples Coop. adv. |
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hoglund re-
turned to their home in West Jordan |
Wednesday after spending the past
ten days here with Mrs Hoglunds !
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Kirk
ham.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-27
,ocal Items

The Air'-Coming Soon.
10 pre.war prices on mems
and shirts at Peoples Coop
Christonerson was a Salt
Isitor last week.
M Austin of Salt Lake, was a
IsIness visitor on Saturday.
IGeorge Homestead of Rich
. the guest of her parents,
HI and Mrs. A. ]. Evans.
n Littleford was at Salt Lake
Tx attending the Wool Grow
MENTION.
Roberts, who is attending
n Salt Lake, spent the week
i. te with his parents, Mr.. and
seph Roberts.
O.
. and meet our new candy kid,
|ke her and you'll like her
Peoples Coop. adv.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-27
MANY WOMEN USE
GLYCERINE MIXTURE

Lehl women Will be surprised at
the INSTANT pleasant action Of sim.
Pile glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc, as
mixed In Adleri.ka. One spoonful re-
lieves ANY CASE gas on stomach or
sur stomach. Because Adler.i-ka acts
on BOTH upper and lower bowel II
often cures constipation and prevents
appendicitis. One lady reports herself
CURED OF bad case of bowel trouble
and constipation. Lehi Drug Com
pany. adv.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Fourth Judicial District, in and for
Utah County State OF Utah.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
William z. Welsh, Deceased, No. 1872
Creditors viii present claims to the
undersigned administrative at her
residence I'm Lehi, Utah County, state
of Utah on or before the 3lst day OF
March, 1921.
Dated January q. 1921.
ROSE b. WELSH, Administrative
ABE w. TURNER,
Attorney for Administrators,
Knight Block, Provo, Utah.
First Publication January n, 1921.
Last Publication February "a, 1921.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-27
ALMOST OUT

Caller-"Is Mrs. Jones at homer"
Cook-General-"She is, but she amt
'ardly in fit state to see anybody.
She's Just bin givin' me notice -
Punch (London).
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-27

KEEPING APPOINTMENTS
II Is so trying. My husband is al.
ways late. I've been waiting for him
since seven and now II is nearly
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-27

you Americans don't belong to the
nobility" said the slightly supercilli-
Gus foreigner mo answered Mr..
Goldrock, "but II our girls keep on
marrying abroad the nobility viii
eventually belong 10 us"-Ex.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-27

what time were you to meet himS'
cat Ave"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-27

"up IN The AIr'.-comIng Soon.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-27
LADIES COLUMBIA
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Many sololsts 70 Appear With Ladies
Columbia Symphony Orchestra
Mime. Francis knight Heads Unique
Organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
To Play Cup Soccer
Match Ncrt Nouday

Manager James Walder. IF rne
Philadelphia Field Cub, has re-
ceived word from soccer hcadouar-
teTs in New York that II POSTPONE
ment Of the fourth round cup match
between foods Shipyard and Phil
adclphia Field Club. scheduled for
this city on Saturday. has been de-
"ided upon and the game viii be
played on Monday.
The news was glad tidings Tor
Waldcr. az il gives him several more
days TO get Harold Britain. his star
center forward and the best socrer
player in America, additional time
to recover from an injury roccntly
sustained.
According to III" Situu,ion at pres
ent Brittian will be in the line-up
Monday and the chances of Philadel-
phia representing the Ea4, aguinSr
the champion Of the West for the
highest soccer honur3 0rn indeed
promising. Mondays game will he
played at the rhllli"s' Park and will
attract muny Out-of town visitors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
ALL-STARS LACKED
GOOD TEAMWORK
Showed Exceptional Form, De-
spite 14-to-1 Defeat by
neutrality-suspicious.
MISS CADBURY A STAR
By pNJE PREP

1T vas a mighty we'll played game.
Despite the fact the girls have had only
two practices, they forced their op-
ponents to the limit. True, they were
not Cble to score more than once, be-
ing from different schools and not play
ing the same style game. IT was difficult
for them to use any sort OF teamwork.
Mrs. Ethel Wolf. coach at the Agnes
Irwin School, was the speaker. She
was giving her opinion Of Tho game IN
which the 1921 Philadelphia team
beat an all-star team picked from the
private schools Of this vicinity in n
girls field hockey contest yesterday
afternoon at st. Martins. II to /
''Thc work of Betty Cadhury, of Ger
mnntown Friends, and lib Morris,
of Springside, was especially commend
able. 7 do not sey that Betty Cad
bury worl; was good because sho scored
the only goal credited to the All
Srholasti" team, but because she starred
throughout" ssid MrH. Wolf.
Betty played a sterling game. Sne
gave GertIo H"arno. captain Of tie
ALL philadelphia team. one OF the hnrd-
"st fights sh" has had this year. She
played great gam" a. Cont"r forward
and deserved to make that goal.
No. do not think that the girlH
we're affected with stage fright. b..
licve. instead, that their inability 20
score vas due. as | said before. from
not having any teamwork"
The All Scholastic team had num,r-
Gus chances 10 score. II the first period,
while l-Philadclphin was runnlcg Wy
total Of nine points. the all-srr
eleven had at least four chan"Cs. These
were tossed away. however. because of
the lack OF teamwork.
On thp Ot her hand tnn u,nn'o ~ 4Ln
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21

Last Nights Results
IN>tt'\( II nER-' IENGIt
Ihr>hrr =: NnnnryuP. 20.
Nm, ri,tn Railway bNprcNS. y, bubSpn,
N0RTnWl~l CHI ECH CI.NGIE
nInu .'43 In"NrHutirn. I;
I rat Imt'h. 10: wallis Pr"Sh"trrt" 10.
IINANCItI - aGiI
! "iI"~"l Reserve. "S: trhnkl'n NTti0nhl, %.
i""i !itlr. 80; iUurth street <utiOu2liE.
WF,T TIiiiNDLLPHIN CHURCU LFAGUE
>irth prc-hStrrIan. @?j DlocLIcy. -
luh1rnHc;r, 20. CrutPnary. 20.
WELL rETIpHnSL LEAGCI
Miinlrnhurp. -. \. {. & T.. -
I.rEiu'vr., 81; Cuu-tr"rtlOn. 10
NOETH rJIiLADEI rHIN CH'RCH IEN"I =
Latter nay Snin's. "a: -. rnuls tpis-
,opIl 81.
i'eSmnnronn HrctIren. 80; ,;rie. o.,
0TUIsE HCORIN
tQuinu~. -: NatNir, -.
Nc-," Jnn,rra. la' NDrihWCSr -rnio,s, tJ
=. -Wr,n, 81; Rh'h"j0r. -
Iiia' "lhH second. 80 Christ Ihurrh sec
TIhlrd ,hrlsrI,u -: >l4In, ucI4n. ~,
I. =. II. -, Blackstone Ic>rI,pa T..
~ruEr. .. y. !hhfuIrN N"trr Works
NGyocrre. 20; DeIu'n. IA
\. -. Al, @'i D"r."tl, "
ShIu"hun froSs~i ountri teen. -: Tr.,cE
~trrS. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
New York Celtics Make Eastern League Debut Tonight
Strength as Vital in Golf
as in Any Other Sport
Demonstrated by Fact That Linkstcor,an Cannon Com.
pete Euen Terms With Man if Both Haze
Played Same Length OF Time
BY JESSE r. GCILFORp
amateur GOlS Champion Of the United States

TOLF was at one time in this country
VI considered an old mans hobby, and
the general impression prevailed that
those who took up the game did 80
at the advice Of Il physlciNn vino wished
~ recommend for his patient some type
Of exercise which would keep him out
Of doors. and vet which would not be
~ violent that lie would drop dead from
over eXerton.
Many people today think that golf is
game which requires no science. skill.
brain or brawn. Those who do not
know the game have an idea that II is
some fool sport. wherein man walks
around few miles hitting golf ball
in front Of him. and that because il
heeps O man out in the fresh air and
gives him the exercise which comes FROM
walking, it ia, indeed. beneficial to those
rho arc too old, or lame, or feeble TO
participate in some real sport
Strength in It vital
With the growing popularity of go,f.
however. people are becoming more and
more informed Of It's real value as an
athletic sport, and they nrc beginnin0
TO realize that strength is es vital a
factor in golf az in any other form of
outdoor activity. That is demonstrated
by the fact that q woman playing the
game about the same length If time as
4 man could not possibly compete with
him on an equal basis: or. let me say
it this way. woman champion would
not be able to hold her own If shc wern
matched against champion of the csg
Ceadly species. Let me quote few tix-
ures to prove my contention. In the
National Amateur at st. Louis this year
the winning scores during the last few
days tor the title race ran in the
los. and mostly IN tho lower 7O4,
whereas IN the Womens National the
scores were into the 90s This would
seem to Indicate thot strength is
much. needed clement if one wishes 70
njay the best golf.
One Of the raOst gratifying lea.
torres Of golf IL that il is q game
which the whole family can take up
and thoroughly enjoy
| AN firm believer in rhIiure,, :
i golf, and it IS to be hopad thar some
day there will be sufficient number of
golf courses so that children will be
encouraged to take up the game more
than they are at present. Children take
10 the game naturally and require less
teaching than those who take up the
game later in life.
What are the physical essentials for
Tolf? We have just argued that it is
not necessary that the eXponentS of the
royal and ancient same have physiQuee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21

Cincinnati, De-: N.--Niiic- ;Trar'a3. a.9-~
sigt"r hcre. brands h.s rcpor,cd eSg,g"t,'rt
- NAdE" ward, N actress Az q 3 te tua
sqya y" ia not Ru,HG 70 b. mpr-l"l. Tho
"cnRRE"mn1t' WAS announced IA Nov YCrs
..1t 'g"cE Th.lo EuTH-s 'ShB there tor the
h~."risGl League m,et.l8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
RECORD SCORE BY
SOUTHERN QUINTET
Ride Roughshod Over Frank
ford for Fifth League VIC
toy--Score, 69-25
CENTRAL DROPS ANOTHER

H"Uthe1. High School registered its
nth consecutive league cictory and ut
The same time made III" highest score
Of the season when It took, the Frank
ford High School FIVE into camp yes
terday afternoon by the overwhelming
score Of 6S to %.
The team work displayed by the Red
ana Black quintet vas marvellous and
brilliant throughout. All told, South
tTn scored twcnty-SiX times from the
he!d. Gut of these twenty six double
Geckers Eddie Goldblatt, the leader Of
The Red and Black five, accounted for
rem. The remainder vent to Koch who
registered seven. Shcrr, three; Abrams.
Two; Lieberman, who replaced Abrams
IN the second half, two, and Litvak and
Obey, who made one each.
Coach GeigeS five held the lead on
i"o occasions in the hrst half l.
vent to the fore after two minutes OF
Iiay when Coval delivered lone shot
Ihis was short lived, however. and
southern shot back into the lead when
,fo!d6att registered two two-pOintcrs
10 SuCcr8siOp.
In the middle OF the haIf the Pioneers
tgain took the lead Nr l7-lG, but before
thc end Of the half Southern made an
other burst Of speed, and when the
teamE went 10 their dressing rooms
Erankford was on the short end ot a
Coils score
Wottcr, one Of the BEST Dlovers on
Ihe Frnukird team. was nut out Of rho
game in the first halt via the personal
roIl rule, and his loss waa keculy felt
IN the closing half, when the entire
Southern team ran rougnshod over the
Gptowncra and talied tiold goal after
ted gcaI.
play was the great worI Of CAPTAIN
Gnldblatt from the foul line. lie made
sixteen attempts count ou, Vt nineteen
tries.
w. .
"eS' rh'nS wins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21

:, rn!a4elphia Will send one Of the beet
iDt .Sroi1nipe'e IN the Crescent Athletic Club
nishte bouts in New York, tomorrow
Htlnp,, iheS include Fred Ntchie, Middle
sn5 Eho VIII compete In the i2s-pound class.
Sishh,n nom CMslley, who viii appear in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21

like wrc9tlcrS and Lbe strength Of
Goliath. a good physique and GER
tain amount of strength undoubtedly
play b big part in championship golf
but comparatively small number of
golfers strive for championship honors.
Strong Hands
All are eligible TO get enjoyment out
of the game and reap the benefit Of the
hcalthful exercise derived from It
whether large or small, strong or weak,
old or young. The more one plays the
more strength he puts into the game,
for the reason that the exercising OF
certain muscles gives them strength.
Probably the most important physical
qualification for championship golf is a
pair Of large, strong hands and wrists.
OF course the man who ncks these
physical characteristics is not debarred
from the game he can be a mighty fine
golfer. and a champion, too.
Championship courses now, how.
ever, are usually long ones, and tho
msn with the long game stands
better chance.
GOLFERS with a long game ut their
~ disposal usually possess powerful
hands and wrists. Ted Ray. the last
years open champion Of the United
States, usually loQms up in front Of us
in connection with the long game.
Harry Vardon, though of not such Il
large stature, is the owner of a now-
etful pair Of hands. A contrasting
type to Ted Ray Is uur own Chicl,
Evans. twice amateur champion and
once open champion Of the Cnitrd
States. Chick is q muster at the short
game, and those who emulate his game,
which ia short and accurate. will be
able 70 give their long hitting oppo-
nCnta q run for their money.
Rigid Training
There is another thing whirn cJltccs
should bear IN minu, and that il that
they cannot abuse their bodies md still
play good golf. FOR my own part. when
playing in championships. ! keep iu.t
a. rigid training ~ those training fl
baseball, football and other sports. II
is iinp"SSibi" TO 70 uut after a heart,
meal ana play tirSt -cia~S golf. one,
game Xcls sluggish. When Il comes
right down TO 1t, really the only rcuui
site TO good golf. since physique does
not enter into It TO any great Cyfrrt
is that one should keep physically iii
by being moderate in all things. and in
return golf will aid in keeping us vol
by giving us plenty Of the best food
ther" iS--Irosh air and SUNSHINE
CoDm@UhL tsoI, bJ IwGNr Lcdger Con-. -a,,.,
My Fridays article viii b. "Ihe
Windy Day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21

There are letters IN the Epu~,s .oe5nr5-
,urrt OF the EVENING PrRl;0 LEDGFR for
Jarl; HauIou. Tommy McCRDn, nay Belmont
norman HIudm Thomas GahneE pata
T,-.N lEd Jot Marks,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21

VI nOltImau. y, Hnar., ." e.. .. .
Tr1t r, NJ r1.... OK, I. Lus Won III. "a
rnroe ho!i i:T dN". lie wants 10 rn,ct U'iiIy
PiwLus aai " Eity.' Bur,l"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21

i0hOKBON'r = StlIiDl II
hrst"NC TclrDhuLC -. Are Loom, FniIr-
d"lrhih To- miuui y. Il. ". ". Vi. y, Dough
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04

The interview with Eugene Meyer, IT,. Chairman
of the War Finance Corporation, by William 6.
Shepherd, is also most opportune. Mr.. Meyers
grasp of business situation, coupled with broad
vision and determination get matters practical
basis, makes his statement of purposes of the first
importance.
# yon need a million dollar, TO handze yos, for.
agn business, ,oH must read this Meyer interview.
Those returning from Europe appreciate fully that
Americas greatest need and opportunity is to under
stand the difficulties and real accomplishments of
Europes burdened nations The editor of HEARsTs
INTERNATIONAL has shown In this August number
how really interesting these vital matters can be made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
Read 1.-THE WORLD TODAY"
brilliant collection of International topics Hess International
By JOHN w. WEEKS

IN the rapid development of Its International
Apolicy, HEARSrs INTERNATIONAL comes for
ward with striking section, THE WORLD TODAY"
a most unusual collection Of Accordingly interest
ing newsbits which either find no place in the
daily press, are smothered in mass of less In
teresting detail
Americas New Prosperity and Foreign Trade"
by Charles H. Sabin President of the Guarantee
Trust Company, will prove Of tremendous interest
to those whose eyes bent supplemented
by such topics as money Talks in Mexico" "Will
India Free Britain" "What Has Russia to SELF"
and Gan All-American League"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
BY EDWIN DENNY

q. S, Secretary of the Navy
"Cripple our power and it is foolish indeed
to think that ethical concepts alone can give
authority to the voice Of America"
ALI in the august Hearst:s International