davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
KNOX PEACE RESOLUTION
 BFOkE HOUSE THIS WEEK

Washinkton, May 1.-The Knox peace resolution will be considered by the house and the emergency tariff bill and immigration Restriction bill by the senate in this. the fourth week Of the extra ses sion of c5nkress. Establishment of a federal budget systefE will also probably be considered in the house.
 Adoption by the house of the declara- tory peace measure is not expected be- adopted yesterday by the senate by the more than tWo-to-one vote of 4S to 8, will be transmitted to the house tomor- row for reference to the foreign affairs committee. At least week ofcommittee deliberations in connection with the substitute resolution of Chairman Porter for declaration of peace without rebealing war resolutions. Is Expected
 Right of way in the senate this week is 10 be given the emergency torif and Immigration restriction bill Chairman Pentose Of the tinahce committee. has given notice that he will call up the tar iT bill tomorrow or Thursday Little discussion of the immigration bill is ex- pected
 The army appropration bill, fixing the size of the regular establishment for the new fiscal years, probably will be passed by the house Oh Tuesday.
 Following the army bill, the house has a special rule pending for pAss4ge of the budget system bill for adjustment with the similar bill passed last week by the ssnate
 Restoration to American shipping q free tolls privileges through the Panana Canal is to ke taken up this week by tht senate inter-0ceanic canals committee.
 House ways and means committee: are complete their work on tentative rate, -or the permanent tsri bill, but th' reasure is not scheduled to reach th, ouse floor for a fortnight. The hous, committee his week plans to discuss Sec retary Melons recommendations for in iernal revenue revision, On which senat committee hearing are to begin May with the stales tax the opening subject
 Work on the sSss .00O, O0O navy appro priation bill passed by the house IS to 5 started this week by the senate nava committee.
 Agricultural relief measures are bein prepared by both senate and house agri cultural committees, with the packe trol bill the first in prospect for re ports from both committees.
 With the special house committee plan hing further progress this week with it inquiry of the escaps of Grover Ci9vc and Bergdoll wealthy draft evader. th senate early this week is expected ,d6pt the resoluaion of Senator Walsl Massachusetts calling for a speciA c5n nittee to make a general inquiry into foi oital and other conditions akctinr foffn; service men.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
Y. NJ. C. A. sESi6k cfcLEks.
 FIRST SPIN oF SEASON

The initial spin Of the newly orsan- ized Y. NJ. c. A senior Cycle club wa4 takeh Saturday afterno6n;. Then hsAd- ed by captaih L. Tempesta, the cyc:ets were taken out &lonS the state hikhFay. Judging from the reception kiyen 1t 6ns of the features oi the atterhooh proyed to be the "weinis roAst'' iR which R6l- land Harris distinguished Himself, The cycle club was organized for the young men members of the sssocistion Tho are ing activities. The cyclef1 have started weekly trips and as soon as the weather permits viii Begin 6n Ah ztttacttYt brograrnn3s Of overnight and week snd earhps, and other similar odtinf.; Th' club is officered by L. Teppesta, A Pinesuit. R. Harris and F. Fritz, Nhs will welcome all outdoor erthueiasts tt join therein in t6eir sbortA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
NORWICH BEGINS DAYLIGHT SAVING

therefore start school at s.So and quit at
 me NoFEich coHifnefciaI school and the Je%ett Business school are both go- ing on daylight time without moving the hahds of their clocks. The sessions at thcze schools VIII ,6eEin. at a. m, stan dafd tifhe. instead of 5 4. h., stahdadt time.
 rhtasfs fi&s.
 Locsi theatre nahassrs were swamped With injuries on sunday evening resard- ing the opening of the plsyhouses Sun- day evenihgs, now that daylight lime has besh Adopted By the theatres. There Viii De hS change in the tine of the Sun- daF evenirg perforniahees, as the sunday fiovie law redulres that no theatre sfall open its doors earlier than ' o'clock. Standard time, and that. they Shall not continue after 10.3O o'clock, standard tifne This fffeahs that tis thsatFes of Sunday Will 20 by stshdafd time and open their shows At [ o'clock. standard time, 6r s o'clock daylight time. Super i lntendent Egan of the state police was asked fesarding the tithe fof Sunday per | f5ffiancss and he told the theatfe man. l agefs that the State of Conhecticut recog- fizsd no tiGie Except standard time The peffoffnances on week days will bt on daylight saving titfle
 | The three nstf6nal banks Of the eitS
 are advertisirE to 6peh for business or l week days at a. m, standafd time. ant
 close at 5. f1., tfds seconmodstint their Hours to the prevsiiihg businesI
 hours of the city. The Saturday hour will be from 5 t6 Il a. m., Standard time Tfe J. E. Martin Co. and the Poneifial Co. Are h6t t6 stsft daylight saving tim this (MohdayJ morning, but probably vii later in the week. both 6n the same day The United States Finishing O. an, the Ihternational Silver Ca are practical ly the otly industries that will contfru
 standard time. The poll of the cutiet
 employees was against daylight saving
 but no poll has been taken at the bleach
 cry where, it is stated, the mana agetfieh is disposed to let the employees deeid what time they want to follow Superintendent Anderson Will advanc Ithe trolley car schedules one hour todd tMonday). There @iIl De only on | change. a car being run at 1O.i5. ne time. to willimantic to Accommodate tt
 people on the Willimantic end of tn; line &ho Are on standard time. Sho cars or standard time will also be run | TaftvilIe until the Poner1ah c6fnpany an : the J: B. Martin combany go on dayligl I saving.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
FAREWELL DINNER GIVEN
 fO E$EfSEER MOLE

Harvey E. M6le f0r ths past four years eeonsulting, engineer for the Nor wich Gas. and Electric Department. who teffninstsd His cohnection with this. de- partn1snt on Saturday. was given fare veil dinner at the- WAuregsn house on Friday eykhing The dinner was given 6y the ths members Of the gas and eledtric commission in recognition of Mr. NOES faithful Services during the past fotie years.
 SArt. C6nindissi6ners Daniel, T. Shea JATiss L. case. Martin E.. Jensen, Fred X. F'S& and (, Edward Carpepter and Cashier Fdederic $. Naples and former Comfhlssloner Guy B. Dolbeare Dur ihE. the dihntr resolutions were drawn ur and ordeted spread upon the records oi the department in appreciation of Mir M6le's services
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
PROBATIONARY PATRoLMES
 CHARGED WffH WtRnha

New Tork, May 1.-Two probationary patrolmen' attached to the police traininv ichool were held without hail today
 harged with the murder of CharIis Hanson. a bartender in Bro6kiyh issI Sight
 Mark Simon and Valentine shiek the s5trolnen, declared Hanson ttss shst i1 n arsument started after thet sntstfs ais saloon to investigate alleged ualaw- 'ul liquor sales. Simon decrared he shot n self-defense.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
sToNIN Gr0N BURGLARS ESCAPE IN TEACHERS AUTOMOBILE
Special to The Bulletin.)

(Speclal 10 The Bullelln.)
 Stohington. Conn.,, May 1-Two thieves broke into H. NJ Friednans clothing store about 2 o'clock this morning. En- trance was gained through the door coh- meeting with the delicztessen store next door, the door being pried open with 1 jimmy. The owner of the. delicatessen store. who lives upstairs, heard noises down in the store and he made his exit through a back entrance, to notify the Stonington police. The Mystic, and Gro- ton. police were notified also
 When the thieves heard the owner coming they jumped through 3 back win; dow and made their escape. The owner wife who saw the thieves .esca ping. said that one was tai. and the other short. [ Later it was found that Palmer's ga rage had been entered and the automo- bile beloneing to Superintendent of Schools Snyder was gone. The car was found later abandoned on the Mystic road
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
WEDDING. taiiahaii-DoyIe

Miss Marguerite M Doyle, daughter of Mrs. Katherine Nj. Land and the late J6hf B. b6yie, Of Ashley street, Hartford, and George H. Callahan, of New Britain averiue in the same city, were marri3d last Tuesday ffi6rning. April 26th at St Joseph's cathedral, Hartford, by Rev J. Clement Martin The maid of honor was Miss Kathryn G. Doyle, sister of the Bride. ana the Best man was Burton E. CaliahSh Following a breakfast, Mir and Mrs. Callahan left for Atlantic City. After their return tfey will live at No. fl May street, Hartford and will be at home after June 1st.
 The brides parents were former resi- dents of Norwich; her father. John E. D6yle. died at lis home in Hartford, April 12th, sh8rt1y after lis daughters wedding invitations had been issued.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
FOURTH DECREE kNIGHTs
 f6 BE GUARB 6F HONOR

A special meeting of Rev. Daniel Mul7 len Assembly. 4th degree, Knightgs e9t the Knights of C8lnfnbus home on Broadway to take action 5h. the death of Rev. john H. Broderiek Suitable reso-- iutions were adopted At tHs meeting. 4 guard of honor was appointsd t0 Be at the church w6tle tHe body lies in state there from o'ciock this .tMonday) af- tern5on untii the tihde 8f ths funeral 6n Tuesday. A delegation vas appoint Cd to accofnpany the body to Wiilitnantic where burial is t6 take hlaee..
 The assembly voted to attend the ser vices in St. PAtrick's church in ] b6dy s+id t0 wear the full rSEsliz ot the ordet which will iriahide fro5k Sr. eutaway coat blzk sst t5olzs s:t !Sa gsek ssss 5;s gray
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
MOTOR LAW VIOLATIONS
 CAUSED MOST AkkEsTs

Violations of tn emotor vehicle law made the most causes of arrest in the 1o1 arrests hy the N6rWich police during April. There were. 21 arrests fSr this cause with ihtoxicstion coming second with 16 and breach Of the peace with 13. ,..
 Other causes of arrest were the f6l- lowing: Theft :, Burglary ', violation of s. non-support 3. injury to public prop erty g. ihsahe. lusc.yious carriage. re- celving stolen goods. violAti6h Of game law, , each. and resisting officer. bsine tlcorrig.ble, { oJatioH of PaNnittker law deserted indecent exposure, rape embN- element 1 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
OBITUARY
Miss Elizabeth Burns

Miss Elizabeth Burns. for many years resident of Norwich, died at her home at 2s4 Broad street on Saturday morTi- ing at 6.15 o'clock foll0wins a long ill., ness Miss Burns had been an invalid for several years and had borne her sui fering in ah unc0mplaiiihg way and with great pAtience.
 She was the daughter of Margaret Muliih Burns and the late Michael BurTis She is survived by her mother, four brothers, John c. Burns of Cincinnati. Th6nIss F., Michaei s. and Joseph E., all Of Norwich. and three sisters; Margaret f. Mary A., and Mrs. D. J. shahan of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
FIXED FOR THEFT of
 CihrH FR6M fAfL4 MfLL

Samuel Berlin, tailor and capf1sRsr Sf IS Water street, ahd Jo1f Warcoski Of sherman street. a weaver &hO toffRsriy was Employed in the mill of tie Fafls conbaHy. were before the B6liee S6urt Saturday on d continued hearing ot the cases aginst them, in which Warcoski was charged with stealing. a quantity of denim and a@fifiE Gi6tf fr5fn the Falls nin and BeriiH with receiving tie stSlen
 ESgsft ;,sS Rta s5 men sasts ssys +s toa 58s5 sStE f sach case and each man baid Eisfk BaiieS
 FiTs boys were iii coourt f6r .brsskint windows fear Prospect park. Tfiey were Arrested by 6ffcer Jo1ih Casey: Theii cases were continued.
 officer casey also arrested man or the charge of indecent .kxposure. Int case vent STer tS May 7tf.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
fEw HATkS ROAD sHoPMES
 fo KEftRS TO WORK fopA

Hartford. May 1.-Approximatsly half Sf the regular forces in the New Haven road esrshops in East Hartford. New Haven and Readville. Mass. are ts rs- turn to work tomorrow, 1t was an- nounced tonight at the railroad onlees hefe \ large ndnbef Of men in these shops Nave been laid of as a result of the eaftailnsnt of expenses by the New Haven r6ad
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
Ssx PdtaSS. 6SrSSsEaisA.

Articles of ihcorporatien have been filed with the secretary of state As fol- i0Tf The wRiBBis { GfSatfic cSFR.. 8 Proyideree street, Putnam; shares sub scriBed for, seO. oh which .15.6eO cash and SIS .Oe0 in property have been paid. President. G. W. GilbatrIe,, Phtnatt 1 share; vice president. c. H, Giipatric, Putnam, 44s shares secretary and treas urer. H. S. Whipple, Putnam, l4s shares, IJ. W. whipple, Pomfret, 1 share.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
.NCIDEivT Is IN SOCIETY

Mrs William II. Fitch and Miss Rich- ards motOred to Hartford Saturday.
 New York papers stated that MT. ana Mrs; Edward Fales Coward of 64 East mght # tS! Se daaEReF aHRRSee Mns rns EaS ns Josebhfne Fales -C6Wafd. to John How ard MallSh Of CiRclRnati. Mir. MsIlSn is son Of Guy Ward Mallon. lawyef of Cincinnati, and Mrs Mallon. He was graduated from Yale. class of '15. and is iii busibess in ,I.ouisyiiie, Ky He is cousin Of Mrs. wiiliSm H Shields afd has visited her in Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
ts.nam ah.. s.sis 1assFb.fatlsR

The self-service Shoe Stores, Inc. of Putniin, winch YES ipeofe0Ia.sss e9IIss. AREil s the Secretary of .stats;. SApitsl .. Aoef each. commeeies bdsihs:s <ith sia.sW. Incorporators Samuel Diar1end.. 24 ~Eim street. Putnam; E, d, Hshif ana E. ]. sieEsi both of worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
A HELPFUL HAIR HINT

A lady visiting friends says Parts: ian Sage is the Best thing I have eye+ used to make my hair wavy, lustrons and abundant It keeps away all uandruf and stops itching" Lee G Rsgood O.. sells it with guarahtee of fnoney back if not satisfactory
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
M EaisrtaInnsSt caat.

Arthur F. Wyymmah Siisd 4 Piaet m tht cast at the entertsiArnent st the Csntfal Baptist church Friday flight, tskins the part of Herbert Richardson. who vas pre- vented from coming at the last minute.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
cHURcH IN bASBURT TO
 cETERR kTF aesTH ANNIvrRARy

Daf6Gry .c6hn.. May 1.-Ths First Congregational church of Danbury today began z thfee-day o6servznce of its 2zsth anniversary. our former pastors of the church will take part In a ceremony on tofhorrow's program.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
JAMAICA GiSGEh B6TTLts
 sEizEf5 iS kAff3

/, If a raid Saturday light At tSs sfS- Ski at 20 Central a9eni19 the .Poiice seizsd several empty bottles with Jamaica gifi- ger labels on them and arrested Coseheh- Ski on the charge Of violating the fiduor law. .
 Oficers Carroll. Delaney, Drisc6ll. Hen derson, Dombroski and. Murphy were in tie party fnzkink the faid.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
sz.25 SILKS. $1ss

Ysrd -xlss Satin MssssH6t, un light shades for evening wear, also Street wear eoI6rs, including blses<, navy, taups, wisteris, brown. coPEnh6sSa and PsLi6-s5seial bries sfSs yard. regular value S225.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
HAld tar FAdsIal Can't.

Henry Tetreautt 6f New London, &Hs Vas arrested charged with illegally trafis- borting liquor, was srfaighsd befofe United states CSffin1issioher Frsfk L. Me Guire at Ne# L6ndon Saturday sfternooh: Probable cause Vas f6iind and he was held for the United States court under bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
COLLEGE NEWSPAPERS r oGET
 BASEBALL RESULTS BY WIRELES

Hartford, Conn, May 1-Results and accounts of college baseball games are to be transmitted by wireless to college newspaper, it was announced here t6- night. The Brown Daily Herald is to De the central. point for the distribution q the radis reports which are to he used by papers at Harvard. Dartmouth, Am herst, Williams and Trinity
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
TIE Porteous < Mitchell COMPANY
Six Especial Items In DRESS SILKS
 For Spring and
 Summer Wear
75e SILKS, 5se

YaFa- vide Essns6ny siIkix isr Dresses, Slips and .Lininss. inSbiseI, white; pink, Blue, yellow, tsn,spsaeh, sEshid, 56fpie, gray ana Srsen = sbseiAi sties 5se yard, 'rssulir, value 7se,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
THE DIME SAVINGS BANK
 OF NORWICH

The regular Semi Annual Dividend lass been declared at the rate of { per cent. year from the earnings of ne past six months, and will be pay ibie on and after May 16, 1921.
 FRANK l. WooDARD. Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
ksksh.d 1dafa hmthak,

Mrs. safah Boswortfi Bfia~sy st Eastford a tesl daughter Of the Ameri- can Revolutioa, was 16s jeArt Sta sat- iirday, April 30th.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
Si.3s SILKS, s1L1s

Natural eoiSr, Ponsee, aili.siIk and SS-inches wide, for Biouses, sDeessss, Shirts, ste.-s5eeisl pfiee 3i.is i, yard, regular value sf.3s.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

warning unless you see the name
 Baysrs on package or on taslsts taflIt SFS you ,cribed bv physicians for twenty one years and proved safe. by millions
 Take Aspirin 5fily as told in the Bayer package for Colds. Headache, Neural gia. Rheumatism, Esrache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes # twelve Bayer Tablets tf Aspi7 rin cost few cents. Druggists also sell large packages. Aspirin is the. trad natk of Bayer Mnufacthfe of Mono aceticacidester of Salicylicac acid,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
Ss. .2s SILKS. Sa 7s

YASa-wias csiffSa Titfaa t@ar- fsHted for wsif), in Black. lisht and dark navy for Skirts and Dresses Special price s2.7e yard, rSs. IFaf Valus s3.5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02

WHEN roU WANT 10 pnt your buii- Aess before the public, there Is no medi. nm better than through the advertising solumns of Ths Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
fsS saRaay stRSSSsi fRstitaaIssss.

Morning and afternoon sessions at the Mantle Methodist Episcopal church will be held in the. district Sunday school in stitute there Tuesday. The institute for the .Noank district. will be held ln the Baptist church there Thursday with morning and afternoon sessions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02

The ancient armor displayed in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York forms one of the greatest collec- tions of it's kind in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
Ss.5o SILKS, s2.ss

Craps Mssest, 4o inches WdsA fer Btsdss or Dsess, ia black, wkits cSrthhkssn, aliee and navy-ses. sal 5riet | yard $2ss, regular vsius ss.5&
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02

0Riy A few tiiiHs flSE exist of cd3 mae, the oidest col6ny Sf the Greeks in Italy
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02

Antics of a stubborn automobile are enough to make horse laugh.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
UNION PRINTERS OUT ON
 STRIKE AT CHAMBERSRtrf8C pA

Chambersburg, Pa, May t.-Menib6fs 9t the local typographical union went on s.trke today fin an effort to force the sranting of their demand for a ll-H6br week As result. it was announced t6- aiEnt' two of the city's daily newspapers Nill not be issued tomorrow. while the 2ther Will appear in ctttailed farm. Ali shop" '' Ope"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
A.oo SILKS, s2.ss

Satin ssronests, 40 inches ~iss, fer sSsft sklTFt; ih Slack, wsEs, 5ink, csSenESss6 ia q rose-spseisi sriee S.ss { yard, regular value 500.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02

African Mohsmmedans will not touch dead man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
THEODORE VAN S0ELEN
EXHIBITS PAINTINGS,
AT CINCINNATI, OHIO

Theodore Van Soelen, an Albu-
querque artist who is spending the
winter in Cincinnati, is holding an
exhibit of his paintings, portraits
and landscapes in oil and pastel at
the Art museum in that city, ac-
cording to the art notes in the Gin
cinnatl Enquirer. A picture of his
"Flamingo Gate" a large land
scape study made in Albuquerque,
is reproduced in the paper.
Mr.. Van Soelen hopes to settle
in Cincinnati and join the local
group of artists" says the paper,
Gle received some of his training
under Daniel CARRIER, at the Penn
sylvania academy of fine arts,
studying in Europe under the Cres-
son travelling scholarships twice;
but he comes here from New Mex
leo, where he has been painting re-
Gently.
in this collection at the museum
are quite a number Of small
sketches in pastel and oil, charac-
teristic of this country with its
picturesque qualities, He has sew
eral larger landscapes which are
lovely in feeling, color and arrange
ment and are carefully painted.
The most ambitious of these is the
|"Tlamingo Gate" a charming pic
ture.
There is a variety of handling
displayed in his portraits and a
very good grasp of character de-
lineation, together with a nice dis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
OIL Is DISCOVERED
IN S. W. COLORADO

Santa Fe, Nov. Assistant
State. School superintendent Earl
Douglass, who returned from north
western New Mexico today. brought
the report that oil had been struck
in southwestern Colorado, twenty
miles from the New Mexico line.
He was told the we'll had been
brought In at 5000 barrels and
Denver & Rio Grande officials
were starting out from Alamosa to
investigate the report.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
DR.. Rice NAMED
HEAD Of STATE
LOAN COMP ANY
Stockholders of New Mex
leo Loan and Mortgage
Company Elect Officers;
Melbourne Is Secretary.

DR.. l.. G. Rice was elected presi
zaent of the New Mexico Loan and
Mortgage company at the annual
stockholders meeting held at the
company offices, corner of Gold
avenue and Third street, yesterday.
Other Officers elected are L. ] Ba.-
ser, vice president; Ralph Mel
bourne, secretary; ]. J. Stonelake,
treasurer; j. F. JACOBSON and ID.
q Harrington, directors,
The meeting was we'll attended,
stockholders from all parts of the
state being in the city for the event
General business was transacted
and it was voted that an per cent
cash dividend he declared and
per cent placed in the surplus fund.
Albuquerque nrogressiveness was
boosted by Secretary Melbourne,
who has held that position with
the company since its organiza-
ton several years ago.
There is more building going on
in Albuquerque than in any city we
have come in contact with" Mr.,
Melbourne stated and added that
the company officials expected an
even greater building activity in
the near future, judging from the
gradual loosening of money, both
in the east and western parts of
the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
ARTESIA IS VISITED
BY KILLING FR0STS

Especial Correspondence TO The Journal.)
Artesia, N. M, Nov, 1.-Killina
frost and freezing temperature
during the past week at this place
has caused all garden truck and
alfalfa to cease growing. The
farmers are through baling hay
with the exception of a few, who
had a large acreage standing at
the time of the first freeze,
Thousands of acres of corn will
be harvested by the farmers in
the next few weeks. The acreage
of corn is very large this year and
the yield enormous. All the crop
will not be marketed, due to the
increased interest in hog raising
in the Pecos valley.
The apple crop, which amounted
to several hundred cars, has been
shipped. Only a sufficient amount
of fruit for local use remains in
the apple sheds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
BY "fNDlAN" MILLER

AT the mex, village he could not bring himself to like
the girls because they too fat. So he went from
village to village and from tribe to tribe, eourns the
squau.s but alspays finding fault with them. Some he
disked because they lazy; others were too ugly;
some were too dirty; and so forth.
But at last he reached village Of the Apaehes.
There he tpo beautiful girls gathering corn in
field One Of them lazy and the other ,pas indus
trious. When they saul him the larry one ran away,
but the industrious did not. She fell in love with
EaeleMan at FIRST sight and this ,uas to his liking
for he did not have to force in persuang her to 90
with him. EaeleMan wise in his choice.
Ifyou could wateh the inspection Of ra.u materials
at the Savage Tire factory you would be forcbly
minded Of this eourtship Of Eagle Man. It is rigid
inspection indeed, for materials play an important
part in the making Of the tires that Built to Excel
Exenplied indeed is this IN the big, handsome Savage
Cord, known to motorists as the ArstoGat Of Tires.