davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-26
Continued on Page Fourtosu)
CORN DOCTOR IN
IMPERSONATION OF
u. S. AMBASSADOR

Washington. Nov. "5.--An agent OF
the alien bureau OF the Department OF
Ia h6r today Implied he was certain MS
colleagues I'm ;he state department at
Washington wcra tgno-anl "r IN" an
rnintmrnt oC Max Tch0wsHE. Now
York corn doctor. as ambassador cara
ordinary and pl"nipotenlarN l" ''e'
many. Austria and Hungary.
The state official. Floyd Niim"'. ASK
cd indictment OF Tokowsi" on 81 charge
~ grand larceny. asserting that 'he
chIronodIst. douuinE swail"w-iaN ana
TWO gallon hat. had ur"m"nadcn inc
Eas, Side announcing his ambassador
shin honors and processing Willingness
10 be Of service abroad tn Fast S'"H res
idents.
Several East Siders were SAID u" nav
entrusted money 10 Pekowskr - cary
70 relatives abroad. PekoW sky VAS ar
res,ed here several days age.
Given ,rains, i've for,ible coercion 81
tho lister rnb;urt Al inc same TN"
thcv asked all Liberals /" assent I" ~"
rrnposition that " was equally true
INA, ,hey were not going :" =" l@rues
~ tho instance of, for The sak" or q
corner Of Ulster. T. coercion "r nv
rrcat mass OF Irish people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-26

tldl dPPi'N"'
The suggestion has Ivy no means
reached tho point OF definite proposal
for such an uSSocia ton. hut u was re-
veaiNh tonight that the president per
snuai conversations with foreign p7okcS-
mon ON the subject had greatly IN
crrH sed hts hope for a nC% da! III inter
n,rion2l rcl?tionSil y. &c reSuii OF the
Washington conference.
!, was indicated further that a.
first stop toward Worldwide recoSn't'o' .
for TIE conference plan III" results Oh
tao negotiations here might ne SUD-
rl,,sd r,,r approval. not only /" the par .
,icin?iing nations bur 1" tNos' not rep;
resented here including Germany ana
Russia.
81 far as the suggestions Of MI
,ra,.rr have been made known they
,,cmnIoIe a meeting O. nations about
N. council table once = year 70 thresn
,,, Troublesome questions. and devise
r,o,us for the preservation nj pcace1 ~
,s said 10 he the hope OF the preS'oen'
,rs, in the end ali the smaller gov
,osn;s will join with the great pow
49,. T., whatever discussions may concern
.,, ~ IN. worlds conditions 'gener'
ally. ~ cor..
Tb.re Is no indication that any cove
NAN, mr. any constitution would DE pro,
nosrd as the basis % the plan or INA
, elaborate international machinery
\
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-26
BUSINESS MEN IMPLICATED.

Philadelphia. Soy. 6 Evidence Satn-
cred by prohibition enforcement ON
Gals. hearing on an alleged PLOT To SHo-
sti,ute water ror wh!SkcN and air"ho!
withdrawn from bond for export VIII ne
presented to federal grand jury. Rob
EFT. Il. Abel. prohibtIon official. an
nounred Tonight.
"Yhcrr ia no Doubt NJ" SAID. Una
lomc prominent business men ana gov
eminent officials vii h" .ncrimnatcd'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-26

baltimore. Nd. Nov. 2S~enaels 70
.et It's immediate obliEat ionG. the IA.
Eayet,e Bank OF this city, wns CLOSED
today after banking hours BY stses
rank Commissioner Page. who eooH
charge Of the banks affatrA
The commissioner was unable 70 ~
whether the hank was insolrene -
cause he had not finished his sxamieS'
ton OF its accounts and inrestmsntHs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-26
ruT WAITER

wegt VIrginia-Cloudy and warmer
Saturday: Sunday cloudy, with mild
tempern trre.
ohto-Cloudy and warmer, probably
local rains Saturday; sunday CLOUDY,
with moderate terapeTa tpre.
Western Pennsylvania - Cloudy and
warmer. probably local rains Saturday.
Sunday cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-26
DELEGATES To ARMS DIFFERENCE
GIVE THE PLAN THEIR APPROVAL
THE PRESIDENTS INFORMAL SUGGESTION CALLS
FOR A CONTINUING SERIES OF INTERNATIONAL
CONFERENCES, WHOSE FRUTlIlON MAY BE- AN
"ASSOCIATION OF NATIONS. =; ~>

wssbno,o, Nov 5}y the Associated Press)A continuing
~ If international conferences whose ruiton may be an
citation of nations. has been suggested lhtoma'y ny
i "a sor 81 the arms delegates and has met with their gen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-26

Washington. Nov. fIy IT," NsSo-
.I,,ed TrrNSr-RCports "ahlcd from
Washington 70 foreign newspapers 10
,bs n~rct tina, Premier Rrtand nf Franc"
and slCnor SchanEer. head ~ the itahAn
delegation 10 the armament conference
M ".rxaccd IN = harsh debate At the
ro.a,;r~ ~ ths conference" committee on
pa,a, ornaments last Wednesday wore
.h4-artcri.ed by Italian sp"k" men To-
ia, =, "r,tl~rG without f"Indatl"n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-26
Thu Race Of ArmAmSnts.

l.uder the Hughes proposals INC
nir4a states would scrap vessels ~
.bs Indiana. Iowa. Montana and North
,.ar,lina class with an estimated n's-
.,',,.p,rnI ~ $4,000 tons. the building
- ch!rn has been authorized VI
,,,.,~.e the larger the ship. the SFea'er
,ha s;2N Of guns and armament ana
,o,rrf,,,,. The more costly the whole Nea-
-. he,nmes. Just rs soon as one nd
ION. huids a vessel OF larger type IMAM
m, other afloat. Immediately ali SHIPS
,,r.,edipv classes which do not carry
40 n.z guns are considered "ooso1ete
~ The naval sense and the construction
,,u;nccrs turn their thoughts 70 sn'pS
,r,n. larger size. The Japanese pat
..eship "MaEato" IS the largest ai'oa,'
aud the tinted States has been oui'"-
nv vessels 10 match Japan III tnat
..I,.s Similarly the Hood type o. baI :
,I[sbips built by Great Britain. whlch
40 70 be scrappcd under the husheS
nrorrarn. are potential cnaIienSers IN
he armament race. Tho proposal 70
INT, ALI pattleships t" $4,000 tons aus
rracsmen, means. therefore, some sta,
hiIiry in the armament competitions AZ
mo sam. time 1t removes the DANGER
80, longer aud wider vessels imam '"e
T>,rau,a canal could accommodate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-26
Refured by Sim Feinn

Weekend efforts. meanwhile. VII w
mazda ny neacemakerS in An attempt q"
ra-su,de the Sim fein 70 modify us
attitude on the question OF allegiance
% tho king. The bail Eireann MEM
hers have takcn the oath or allegiance
IN tha Irish republic and thus FAR they
hay. refused t. substitute .or u recoE-
milton. WITHIN Ireland. of King George
Tho ru-rhcS, concession from the Sim
r'ein.~s has been their Willingness L"
recognize the king as the formal preS'-
don't 90 the community Of free nations
which ireland might ch"os" voluntarily
To- Join. but even ;hls was not 'eih'Ie9
promised
Lord Chancellor Birkcuhrad md At
,nrrey General Hewart law officers OF
the crown. have ranS'"ked the consul
,utlons Of all tho British domtni"nS 70
Nnd AN, rreccdcnt for tho only KIM
Of relatfonsh ship with the British crown
thar the Sim F'eln will consider. hut
nuin!nr can he found. and the Evening
News. the Arst London newspaper L"
indicate the real cause NJ the crisis
suggests that the relations OF bavaria
and Prussia in the German empire
mixht furnish such " precedent.
But Mr. Lloyd George. !: Is under
stood, would not admit OF any arrange
n,enr which would leave 1reIands allie
glance to the crown In any doubt. and
the government would support lister n
refusing any assistance which wonI'
weaken is british citizenship.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-26
Means Iron Rule

The only prospect of peace now IS
said 20 rest on Sim tcins '"nced,h9
allegiance to the crown. and the lnnu-
erce az the advocates Of moderation has
bean invoked in final effort 10 change
its position The question * being put
as to whether the point involved Is
worth renewed warfare. for break
down Of the negotiations on that issue
+, +. believed would be followed. either
before or after the genera! election. ny
the handing over Of Ireland 10 mi''tarE
rule and tho displacement OF the civ 'llan
officials n Dublin Castle. 10 whose !nnu-
crce is attributed the previous failure
OK military measures.
All along tho Sim Fem delegates nave
ha,d me he'irf that no matter what the
rc~ul, OF tho negotiations might he the
British public would oppose the employ
mont Of the military: and. IN THIS they
have the support ~ former lremir'
Asouith. who. at a meeting ~ the LAD
cral federation. today. said the Liberia
party had not reCeded from any redSe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-26
ITALIAN STUDENTS
ATTACK THE FRENCH
TURIN CONSULATE

Turin. ItaiN. Nov. -. Enr7&'d Ger
.,sner accounts alleging harsh
,,ords used BY Premier Rriand to
S,rnor ScharIsr at the Washington CON
france about ono hundred students to-
day invaded tho French consulate. Fur
r;Iura was DANA ged and window pan"S
rors broken Tho police were called out
md dispersed the students.
r.,ris Nov. 5.--Court E"n.n LonEarr.
49,. rtaIian minister. today called on
IrtinC premier B"nn"Nay aud expressed
,taI,'s regret over tive attack by stu
5cnts on the French consulate IN Turin.
n Rorncvay said he counted on IN"
italian government T." deal adequately
win the situation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-26
Why U. S. Is
For Limiting
Size Of Ships

BY DAVID LAWRENCE
Copyright BY The lnteiIISencer'

WashinS,on. Nov. - The real rFa'
snr FOR the proposal ~ SECRETARY
HuSEes and the Amcrtcar navy mat
hereafter no ha,tleships sinai he na"i
nv any nation larger than $S.n'h r"nS
:, iuSr coming 20 the surface. Ihe
tinted states docs not wish 10 nave
arv hattleShipS too large 10 10 through
tra Panama canal. BEFORE the present
conferences was convened. and the hrma'
MAN, race WAS a, it's height. there was
ak or So nn0 TO 80. 000-ton hattleShlps
% b.. built by Japan. This would nave
hsen met by the construction "i AmeTI-
IAN hattleships o. equal size. bit these
,nSsoIs would have been valuable I"
tho t'nited States only IN IN" racine
where they would have 10 b" Kept most
- the time.
american naval policy. at least Tor
,ne present. cnntemplat9s n tIcSt Ill
,fded between the Atlantic and the IA
MIN, md one Of the CHIEF values vc tho
anal IS shat StrateIivally 1t gives "a"
United States great defensive strength.
TN. -ad,antaEC Of having vessels IN
rho TaciRc which must round zap" Horn
Ms ,nnsnirucuslH illustrated in ihe
Snorish- American war. when captain
Clark and the oregon made mo MEM
o-ahir trip from Pacific 10 Atlantic VA
per, to- ass 8, the squadron OF the
Cuban coast.
Tho Canal.
.rrs Panama canal is able Al present
70 accommodate vessels with dispiace-
rrrrf Of over 4n.nOn tons comt"rta'IF'
I,;; the engineers who built the ditch
,rG rnf contemplate ships greater IMAM
lIr l,rr beam. There AT" now no YES
..I. ,flna, as Wide as this, so me
RuEn": proposal, affects only the tu-
f.r.. l. reads ss follows;
That NJ capital ships shall he hu,It
~ replacement With tonnage G'sp'a'e-
mn, ~ more than $4,000 tons.
Mr. hughes gave no reasons or arEs-
men, for the foregoing suggestion. but
naval experts now realize what was
hack or -.
-, course. there we're other reasons
ror ,bis limitation. such as stahilizinS
IN. ,aIus OF existing hattLeships ana
.rmamcnt.
Nhrp the Para MA canal Was hult,
,,,c-o ,ras considerable discussion about
~, future size a. harticships and some
engineers advocated IA width ~ At least
lu,r $50 feet. 2nd now experts are Ia.
,.,.u.d tu agree ma: the often sh"C'"
ia,, hoAn wider than ITO feet. IA t"'
l.rr,h the newest type Of bait" crnN
,,.. are approximately On" tTNt long
vSlc tho locks arc not much more thar
nuO feet IN length.
There arc those Who belicNctlat SooC
.-hiinC craft ut aS much as o''""o TOM
t.sr|ar.mcnt could be built. WIN
.. tdtn % lnS feet. which would enSo"
,:,e,n 10 pass through the canal ou
while American ships would nave u
NEE, that handicap. this would NOT Ut
80 rrSc with Japanese hattlsSn'pS
>,,-h have no special reason Tor wan
ny to- get intn tho Atlantic quickly
the limitation 10 35.noo tons VIII nay
,r,. effect therefore nt placing U"
rired States on parity with JaPn'
~, respect To MI new hattIeships QUIZ
,or.p@ace those which may become "oso
},lc during the teu-year naval holiday
The Race Of ArnAmsntS.
Under the Hughes proposals u
I.rit.a States would scrap vessels
me Indiana. Iowa. Montana ana Nor'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-26

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper III the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-26
Piteous Efforts.

scmrInnro Of order among those who
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17
PRIEST SLABS
AT BLUE LAWS
Cites Pilgrim History as
Proof of Failure.

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 17.-"Blue law
legislation is wrong in theory and fatal
in practice" declares the Rev. J. L. j.
Corrigan, s. J., professor of social ethics
at Boston College.
lie said:
These blue law" proposals remind us
Of Pilgrim days. II we may judge from
the evil results Of such laws in the early
days. as witnessed to by no less an au-
th0rity than Governor Bradford himself,
nothing of good, but, on the contrary,
much Of harm may be expected II such
laws are written again upon the statute
books.
History is against the hopes and
theories Of the Lords Day Leaguers.
The Lords Day Leaguers might proht-
ably read early Pilgrim history to learn
how futile it is to try TO legislate people
into moral living.
The into!erabIe effrontery and assumed
superiority of these latter-day adVochteS
Uf Puritanic observance Is in line win
dozens of other inyasions or personal
liberty Of late. where n determined ana
well-organized minority have tmposef
their will upon 4 majority, thus uhoeF-
mining and subyerting the very ldhu" =
mentals Of democratic government ana
impprfling American freedom Itself ran
atical minorities are always dangerous
but never more 80 than when they Iahcy
that they are doing the will OF the Lore.
1t is a fact of human history ana eN .
perence explain it how you please, thaC
extremes provoke extremes. The rule Is
inevitable. When restraints become in.
tolerable reaction, like the swing or
pendulum, sets in. The real danger from
such restrictive and repressive legisla
ton. apart from its injustice, ts the fact
Thar 1t gives rise TO contempt for NIL law.
When there are upon the statute books
measures which nre not sustained bY
popular sentiment and public Oplnioh' a!i
law loses respect and comes into con
tempt Ii is the same when laws are
not enforced save to the extent OF cauS-
Ing irritation and resentment, law SUI.
fers in the respect of the community and
the result IS a reaction Of crime.
Many keen students of our social prob
lens think that the present crime wave
in the country Is due. in large measure,
TO this very defect in the Nolstead pro
hibit!on law. Sabbatarlan sunday regu-
latious would certainly provoke violent
disobedience and cynical disregard for
the law. II would be fanatical iClocy to
enact them.
II the ministry Of our Sahbatariau
clergy has broken down, little soul
searching probably Will reveal that the
true cause Of the detection among theiI
focks Is that the preaching Of religion
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17
Says Lloyd George
Seems Too English

LONDON, Jan. 17-LOrd Derby, who
has just returned to England after re-
signing his post as Ambassador to
France, paints the following picture of
Lloyd George:
'If I do make one criticism on the
Peace conference and Mr. Lloyd George,
it is I am not sure that he was not
a little too English. He was described
rather humorously to me in Paris as a
sort Of man whc hangs about and picks
up any unconsidered trife-wrist watches
or anything else-and as soon as he gets
them says: That's English; it belongs
to me- Whenever there WAS a ques-
ton of a mandate to be given or whether
it should be this or that nation which
should have the guidance of particular
part Of the world, Mr.. Lloyd George had
always a pot of red paint beside him,
and he splashed that spot and said,
That's English l am not quite sure,
though. that sometimes 20 use an Amer
icanisIn. We DO lot take Oft little more
than we ran chew
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17
DIG FOR HONEY
BURIED IN 1872
Hundreds Scramble for Jobs
i've Old Cemetery.

ST. GATHERINGS, Ont, Jan. IL
A lost treasure romance has thrown
this peaceful little city, empowered
among orchards and vineyards on the
Grand Trunk Railway, into j furOre Of
excitement.
Since the war of 1912 a tradition has
fingered that large sun in gold lies
buried in a cemetery at the edge Of
town and certain superstitious folk have
averred that In the midnight watches a
ghost in the cooked hat and regimentals
of a soldier Of a bygonc era stands
guard above the treasure. The old
graveyard recently was included in a
residence subdivision and it became nee
essary to disinter the ashes Of the piO-
neers. When an advertisement for work
men appeared hundreds who had never
done manual labor in their lives rushed
to secure pick -and-shovel jobs.
The legend goes that when the Amer
lean troops under Gen. Winfield Scott
crossed the Niagara frontier into Can
NaGa a paymaster Of the British forces
buried the Army payroll in the Gene
terry and TO mark the spot carved his
initials on a beech tree. He fell soon
after at the battle Of Lundy Lane and
carried his secret to the grave. How the
cemetery became identified as the bury
ing place OF the treasure is a story OF
lost origin, but by the time the legend
arose the initiated beech tree had been
chopped down for fire wood.
Estimates have placed the buried pay
roll at $4,000 or $4,000, but though the
digging has now been in feverlsh prog
ress for soms time. not a single gold coin
so far has been unearthed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17
COVERS IMPRESSION
MADE BY VISITOR.
EXTRA SESSION
SET FOR APRIL 4

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17-President-
elect Harding viii call an extra session
II Congress April i. Representative
Fordney (Mich.), chairman OF the Ways
and Means Committee said today.
- Fordney, who has just returned from
Marion, said he had discussed the time
CT calling the extra session with the
President elect because Of its relation to
revision Of the tariff and revenue laws.
Several members of Congress. il Is
known, advised the President elect not
TO call the extra session for at least q
month after the Inauguration.
Some time is needed, they said, to ef-
feet the change from Democratic to Re-
publican in the Government departments.
1t was pointed out that the session
should be deferred until after the Easter
holidays so as not to be interrupted In
its work shortly after Il would convene.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17
HiccOugh Epidemic
Still Grips Paris

PARIS, Jan. 17.-,Fhe curious epidemic
OF hiccoughs is still raging throughout
France. Persons have been known TO
Ahave hiceoughs for Eve days and nights
eonsecutively.
y Doctors are divided as to the causes
Ssor this strange illness. Some say it is
mild form of sleeping sickness; others
attribute it to a complication OF nu, of
which there has been a recurrence Of late,
So far hiccoughs presents no danger,
though medical authorities say 1t might
easily develop into something more dan
gerous unless it Is carefully treated and
attempts made to stop it. Anemia might
be one of the causes Of hiccoughs. The
sickness Is TO be discussed at the next
meeting Of the French Academy Of Med
icine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

The coats themselves do not
merit such pitiless price slashing,
but our January Reduction Sale
is sweeping through the store,
and these coats are in its path. In
addition to the re ductions
prompted by the sale are adj
ditional reductions suggested by
the nearness of our inventory
and our desire to lower stocks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

There are short coats, three
quarter and full length coats.
Plenty of extra large sizes.
The plush is of fine, soft quail
ity-so lustrous and beautiful
that it can scarcely be dis
tinguished from real fur.
The coats have lovely large
collars of moufflon, raccoon,
black opossum, natural and Aus
trahan opossum.
les. STATS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

DRESS PERCALEs, yard
wide, full range of navy,
cadet and light color effects,
various stripes and 0E
figures, 39c quality. .AOC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

UNBLEACHED MUSLIN,
SO inches wide. fine thread
for Inexpensive curtains, lin
ings, etc; 1E1
yard ...............lC G
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

BLEA CHI ED MUSLIN,
yard wide, perfect weave and
finish (no phone 1E
orders); Csc quality. l. OC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

FAST COLOR APRON
GINGHAMS, all size blue
checks, even and broken de-
signs, extra I A
special, yard ........ nc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

UNBLEACHED SHEET
ING MUSLIN. 40 inches wide,
heavy round thread, for
sheets, holsters and a.
cases, Csc quality. / &c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17
Staple Cotton

FEATHER TICKING, abb
solutely featherprOof, blue
stripe, 59c quality, OO4
yard ............... .OOC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

FORT MATERIALS.
yard wide; challis, cretonnes
and silkoiines; up to ~
CSC qualities, yard. .. L VI
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

LEACH ED MUSLIN,
yard wide, soft. even thread,
suitable for gen. to-
eral use ...........1S ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

FINE CANIBRIC MUSLIN,
yard wide, perfect weave and
finish, launders beautifully;
excellent for nightgowns and
undergarments, 90
sec quality ........GZC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

INDIAN HEAD, soft finish,
thoroughly shrunk, for
nurses uniforms, jackets.
skirts, art needlework, etc,
- inches wide, TO-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17
a Nervous Woman

Frankfort, Ind. When liv.
ing in Kirkersville, Ohio, I took
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. I was always complaining.
Nervousness troubled me, caused,
/ think, by woman's weakness.
This medicine was recommended
to me and l thought l would try
it. / found results good; it GER
tainly helped me. Mrs. Carrie
Headlee, 1908 Oak St,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

DRES DEN VELOUR
FLANNEL, q inches wide,
for sacQues, kiTnonos and
house dresses, floral patterns
in light and dark color eff
fects, ACC %n
quality ..............lSC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17
Muslin and longcloth

UNBI.EACHED SHEET
ING MUSLIN, yard wide, for
general use; Zoe to-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

LONGCLOTH, yard wide,
soft firm thread, laundsrs
nicely; suitable for women's
and children's undergaT-
ments. mo phone Of
orders) ........a,U..A IL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17
500 to $50 qualities. STATS
Our January Reduction Sale of
DOMESTICS and BEDDING
Brings Values Such as Women Known for Years

BLEACHED PILLOW.
CASES, soft strong thread
Size 42x36 inches, A5o
quality ...........,.. 33C
Size 45x36 inches, 59c
quality .39S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17
Sheetings

BLEACHED SHEETING,
extra good quality for home
or hotel use
IA width, 6Oc quality .45G
"a width, CSC quality zoe
"a width, roc Qaulity ..54c
10-4 width, 75c quality .5Sc
BLEACHED SHEETING,
"a width, heavy round
thread, for home or hotel
use; zoe HOo
quality .........3S ~
UNBLEACHED s E E r
ING, Cd width, extra good
q quaiity' CSC 48C
UNBLEACHED S H E e T
ING. fine, even thread, easy
to bleach
IA width. $50 quality, yd.43c
S-4 width, 60c quality, yd4Sc
ga width. csc quality, yd. SEE
10-4 width. roc quail, yd.56c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

and the charity of Christ have been sup
planted In their pulpits by social uplift
and civic harangueE.