davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
Victory Notes to
Be Redeemed Soon

The treasury department under
date of July &c, 1922, issued call
for the redemption on December 125,
1922, of about $1,O00,000,000 (face
amount of 4AT6) Victory treasury
notes. The balance OF Victory Lib
erty Loan outstanding will mature
May 20, 1928 Notes called for re-
demption bear the distinguishing let
tiers A, B, c, D, E, or prefiXed to
their serial number.
At the same time the treasury de-
partment is offering for subscription
in exchange for 4A2o Victory notes,
$500 ,000,0 900 Cor thereabouts) treasury
notes Series B-1926. dated August l,
1922, maturing September 5, 1926,
and bearing interest at the rate OF
4H9o per annum. These notes will
not be subject to call for redemption
before maturity Subscriptions may
be closed at any time without notice
and the right is reserved to reject
any subscriptions and allot less than
applied for. Holders of outstanding
4%9o Victory notes, whether or not
called for redemption, thus have an
opportunity now within the Limitation
of the offering to exchange their
notes for new securities of the gov
eminent, bearing interest at 4H%,
and running for a period Of three
years after Victory notes would ma
ture or be redeemed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01

water and part of the roadbed was
washed away. The passenger train
from Benson was turned back at
Fairbank and work train was sent
out from Benson to the scene of the
washout
Nogales is cut out from outside
rail connection on account of the
flood, and wagon roads in the section
visited by the cloudburst are badly
damaged.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
Farmers Exhibit
and Fair Will Be
Held in September

The Agricultural Exhibit and Farm
er's Fair will be held in the Bisbee
district sometime during the month of
September, according to decision of
the agricultural committee of the
chamber of commerce at a meeting
held yesterday afternoon.
The morning will be devoted to the
exhibit and subcommittee is lining up
full show of Cochise county produtcs
AT noon a barbecue dinner will be
served and in the afternoon a full pro
gram Of sports will be put on War
rem Park.
The sports committee will hold a
meeting at the chamber of commerce
rooms tonight at which time ten,
tative program will be discussed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01

Common house flies have been
proved to migrate as much as six
miles in one day.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
NOTICE

Sandy Moss, is now operating the
Apache Truck Line, between Bisbee
and Tombstone, for the handling OIL
freight and express. Phone your or
der to 309.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01

Ladies of Mooseheart Legion, big
cake sale, August 5th at Moose Home.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01

The Aztec calendar consists of a
year of Is months.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01

Felt and cloth are being made out
of spun glass in Italy.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-03

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
Christian Science services every
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock at
the Century Club.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-03
STAYTONVILLE

The Ladies Aid will hold. shadow
social at the home of Mrs. John Dor
man, Wednesday evening, March 8th.
If that night should be stormy, it will
be held the next fair evening. We ex-
tend an invitation to one and all to
come and enjoy an evening of fun
with us, and help us with our church
work.
We were glad 70 see so many more
at church Sunday than have been Us
ullly c)n'ing, aud we hope there will
lie - many more the next preaching
Sunday, March 9Th. Do not stay n.
home because yJT are not Il member
of the church. We welcome you all.
Preaching at 2:3O until we organize
a Sunday school.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-03

Farmers in this section are pre-
pairing to plant the pea crop. Last
year the planting was done here in
February. Birdsong Bros, have con-
tracted for about five hundred acres
and the Draper factory for one hun
dred.
E. D. Pray has bought the Joseph
Norris farm, near Reynolds Mill,
and is putting it in shape for a poul-
try farm.
Robert Livingston, a graduate of
Penn State College, has been secur-
ed as teacher of mathematics and
science in Milton high school to sue
ceed G. Franklin NAPLES, who resign
ed.
Samuel Smith, one of Milton's old
est citizens, celebrated his 83rd birth
day anniversary on Friday last by
cutting wood for several hours.
William w. Davidson was taken
suddenly i'll on Sunday while digging
grave in the M. E. cemetery and
taken to the home of his mother, Mrs.
Matilda Davidson and DR.. Hopkins
called. He is reported much improved
and will probably be out again soon.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-03

Call "PETTYJoHN's" for Drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-03
OVERLOOK

Mrs. Anna King of Milton spent
Saturday and Sunday with her son,
Roy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hastings and Mrs.
Norman Neft of COolspring spent Sun
day with their uncle, and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. T. E. Campbell.
Miss Myrtle Greene of Milton spent
the weekend with Miss Emma Greene.
Mrs. Theodore Richards spent Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. Henry
Johnson, of Broadkill.
R. P. Warrington and family spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Jennie
Warrington.
John Houston lost a very valuable
horse on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warrington
entertained Rev. MacClain at dinner
on Sunday.
c. A. Davidson of Camden, N. j.,
spent the weekend with his family,
here
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-03
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Next to the School House
Samuel C. Welsh, Pastor

Services for the Week:
Thursday, 1880 p. m.-Prayer and
Testimony meeting.
8:30-Choir.
Sunday
$3.50 a. m.-Bible School.
10:45 a. m.-Morning service.
P. M.-Junior meeting
6:45-Young Peoples meeting
God gives us our lives, our talents,
our ability to add to our possessions,
in order that we can enjoy the best
in life, in helping build up His king
dom. He that helps others, gets the
most out of life for himself.
What do you think about it?
Clean thoughts, make clean lives.
Foul, unclean, thoughts; make foul,
unclean lives. Clean up. Live clean.
Be clean.
The Young Peoples Department Of
the church held very enjoyable So
cial and business meeting last Mon
day night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Zackzrewski. Three definite
lines of service were planned, after
which social time was enjoyed, and
the young people gave vote of
thanks for opening their home, and
also for the refreshments which were
served.
Next Sunday morning the pastor
will preach on "Our Covenant: Our
Agreement with God," and in the ev-
ening on the eff, which stands be-
tween life and DEATH"
The Lord Supper will be observed
after the morning sermon.
The subject for the Young Peoples
meeting will be Better Home Life"
For the Junior meeting, "He Fell in
Love with DOLL"
Do not think that we can live as
We please, and die as we want to.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-03
HENLOPEN GRANGE

The Henlopen Grange correspond
ent was so busily engaged entertain
ing la grippe that writing was out of
the question for the Feb. "a, issue of
The Chronicle.
A good number of patrons assemb-
led Friday evening, Feb. "a, and took
part in the old fashioned spelling bee
which was the principle feature of the
lecturers hour. B. w. Maull and H.
H. Fisher we're captains and Mrs. Mol
lie Lynch was the school mistress.
Everyone had an enjoyable "spell'' es-
pecially 1. S. Collins and Edward
Lynch who each obtained a prize.
After the exertiOn of spelling each
felt the need of refreshments which
were supplied by Bro. Lloyd Payn-
ter, in the form of a freezer of delic-
ious ice cream.
Although somewhat improved in
health Rev. Phifer is still unable to
be out of bed in consequence Cedar
Grove school remains closed.
Mrs. Emma Davidson who has been
spending a few days in Milton has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Thompson at
tended the funeral of Mrs. May Nor
ris in Milton on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sanderson Trump
motored from, Philadelphia Monday to
attend the funeral of Miss Mildred
Massey, only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Massey, in Angola, which took
place at her home Monday. The death
of Miss Massey came as a great shock
to her many friends.
Miss Josephine Tracy after a few
weeks visit in Philadelphia has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Holland of
Midway are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Coulter of Harbeson.
Miss Alice Chase was a weekend
guest of her mother, Mrs. Ida Biz
zard.
Mrs. Robert Dodd is ill with the
grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Faulkner were
Sunday guests of DR.. William Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson of
Georgetown were recent guests of
Mrs. L. A. Donovan.
Mrs. Clarence Carpenter has been
quite ill with grippe.
Mrs. Ella Hazard of Lewes spent
the weekend with Miss May Donovan.
The Rev. Hemstreet preached in the
Midway Presbyterian Church Sunday
morning.
VIM. Reynolds of Wilmington is at
his home in Midway for visit.
Mrs. Blanche Collins Wilson and
Mrs. I. S. Collins are in Philadelphia.
We are very sorry to hear of the
death of VIM. Penuel of Georgetown.
We extend the sympathy of the grange
to the bereaved family.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-03
BLANCHARD STATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman T. Webb of
Greenwood has moved to Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rogers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman T. Webb spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Webb, Sr., near Ellendale.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Mills and
son, Alvan, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Prettyman and daughter, Miss Belle,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Barwick, near Greenwood.
Miss Violet Meredith from Whining
ton spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Menola Meredith.
Mrs. John Donovan and sons, Frank
and John, are spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bebee and
Miss Mary Donovan at Philadelphia.
Alva O'Bier has returned to his
work at Philadelphia after spending
a few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank O'Bier.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-03
LINCOLN CITY

Miss Elizabeth Patterson of Mil
ford was the weekend guest of Miss
Ruth Clendaniel.
JAS. Wilkins is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Clara West, in Wilmington.
Mrs. Willie Macklin has been spend
ing some time with her daughter,
Mrs. Hamilton KINNEY, who is very
ill at her home, near Milford.
Chas. Calhoun and wife entertain
ed Isaac Baker and family, on Sun
day.
Miss Sarah Clendaniel has been on
the sick list.
! Mrs. c. H. Atkins met with very
painful accident on Saturday while
opening a quart jar of vegetables with
a knife. 1t slipped, cutting the thumb
on the left hand almost the entire
length. DR.. T. A. Hitch dressed the
wound. The cut was so deep that it
required several stitches to close it.
DR.. Mowbray, district superinten-
dent, filled the pulpit at the Slaugh-
ter Neck M. E. Church on Sunday.
w. Marshall Hugg and family and
Mrs. Alaband Denney and son, of Mil
ford, were the guests of Geo. H. War
ren, on Friday.
A surprise birthday party was Civ
en- for Mrs. Frank Dawson on Thurs
day evening, by number of her
friends. After a social time refresh
ments, consisting of ice cream and
cake were served.
A very delightful surprise party was
rendered Mrs H. G. Capehart, on Fri
day evening last, it being her birthday.
Refreshments of ice cream, cake and
candy were served Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d. Sapp and
son, George D., Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Trice and Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Sapp, all of Houston. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
e. Jones and son, James E., Jr., of
Brooklawn, N. J., and H. c. Capehart |
and two grandchildren, Miss Joseph
inc and Master Charles Capehart.
Revival services are now in prog /
ress at the NJ. E. Church every even
ing except Saturday and Monday ev-
enings.
Mrs. Emma Davidson of near Lewes
visited her nephew, Rev. c. H. Atkins |
and Mrs. Winnie Harder, on Thurs
day. !
Miss Virginia Smith of Milford has
been visiting Miss Lille Cook.
TWm. Truitt is putting in con-
crete foundry on the lot he recently
of Roy Clendaniel, on Gree
ley avenue, preparatory TO the erec-
tion of a bungalow.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Geo. H Warren on Saturday even
ing, March 4th.
The Lincoln Home and School As
sociation held its February meeting
at the school house Monday night. Tt
was well attended. The room was
crowded. Our membership has been
to a total of 81. The school
rendered a program relating
to patriotism. 1t was decided to have
out next meeting the last Tuesday
night in March, also to have debate
and an old fashion spelling match.
During the social hour the boys play
ed a number of stunts. The meeting
adjourned about ten O'Clock. Many ex-
pressed, 81 have indeed enjoyed the
Call "PETTYJoHN's" for Drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-03
EMERSON RECORDS

Reduced. Special sale, soc, CSC and
Use. E. H. Bratten, Milford, Del.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-14

TtUUTU Uy IIIe CItThS OF
in the respective coun-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-14

GGbT hLbttubI 10 NoP TIC 0VF ""
'oqspI 'esIoa lv 'soWO pue1 sslelS
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-14

Dec. 3l.-Jan. 2S.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-14

BY virtue of an execution issued
The Hickman courier., 1922-09-28
FIR EE

Tuesday morning, October 3rd,
promptly at $3.50, we will give the
first Is men or women to enter
our store ticket good for soc in
trade. You don't need to spend
another penny unless you wish.
These tickets will be taken as soc
cash on any purchase.
The Hickman courier., 1922-09-28
MENS UNIONSUITS

The wise man viii surely stock
UP on his fail and winter under
wear at these prices. Regular
Sis medium weight, ribbed un-
ionsuiss in ali sizes, closing them
ont IT
98c
The Hickman courier., 1922-09-28
MEMS UNIONSUITS

Any weight desired in all wool. part
woci or cotton. Every suit perfect, ev-
cry suit real bargain at these prices.
S2-%5 medium weight fine ribbed Union
Suits at - e14e
$500 Fleece lined Union Suits SI.s9
SLIGO Fleeeed Shirts or drawers 49, 49c
The Hickman courier., 1922-09-28

A $4,000 Kuppenheimer Suit VII 4
during this Sale. There aTe - STR
offer in any way. It win y GIVE
follows: We have laid aside - OF
tailored suits, and we invite esery|
day during this sale and ty as 8
fits the best will receive this mt q
Saturday afternoon, 0ctoba xist.
this suit-you may be Just rsh||
ing to try.
The Hickman courier., 1922-09-28

Here is n real bargain i'm a
scout shoe that we honestly
believe to be the best $s.s5
value on the market today.
Closing them out at only
$l.95
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28
Army BIimp, in Midnight Visit
From Capital, Sails Over City

hack down the river, rireled and started
back I'D the Manhattan side, blinking
the terse message 10 the operators OF
the big searchlight: keep light on
nose" ,,
The searehlight beam was diverted
and in a few minutes the alrship re-
turned. took It's bearing from the
lights on Governor Island and that az
the Battery and head toward Washing-
ton. II was at an altitude Of not more
than 500 feet, IL was estimated.
Crowds who assembled in the Flcinlty
q Forty-second Street 20 see the Fisl-
tor about the time the theaters were
diFcharging their audiences, had dis-
persed long before is arrival They
we're 20 great that the reserves from
two police stations we're called out.
Lights had been mounted az the Public
Iibrary md on many buildings around
Times Square. There was an unusu-
allv powerful light on the telephone
eompany's building on Walker street:
The fight was FOR the purpose OF
demonstrating liaison work IN eonnee-
ton with ground lights and 10 COM
nlete the training Of officers Of the air
serviee. Captain W. =. kepner was IN
command Of the CO. First Lieutenant
q. Harris was radio officer and First
Lieutenant Ernest S. Noon, pilot
cer0aant Erneat Abr. cht Yaa englnaQl,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28
Hope for NOrthcIi6e's
Recovery abandoned

Prom The Tribnne's Earorsaa Bsrsas
Copyright 1922. New York Tribune ino.
LONDON. July 27. - Lord
Northclifc's condition has become
so critical that he has not one
chance in ten for recovery, the
Tribune correspondent learned to-
day upon the most excellent au-
thority.
The publisher suffered n severe
relapse on Monday, and although
he rallied slightly during the last
few days, IL has not been sufh-
cient 20 justify any hope Of his
ultimate recovery.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28
Leonard Won the Fight,
Is the Tribune Decision

The Tribune's decision on the
worlds championship bout be-
tween Benny Leonard and Lew
Tender at Boyle's Thirty Acres
last night is that Leonard won.
The three Tribune experts,
Grantland Rice, Jack Lawrence
and w. J. Macbeth, who sat at
the ringside, failed 70 agree on
the verdict.
Mr.. Rice called the fight
draw, matching Leonard's supe-
rior skill with Tenders greater
aggressiveness and harder hit
ting. Mr.. Lawrence gave the de-
cision 10 Leonard because, in his
opinion, Leonard won all except
four rounds. Mr.. Macbeth also
awarded the verdict 10 Leonard
because the champion outboxed
the challenger in eight Of the
twelve rounds.
Thus, the vote was two to one
for Leonard.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28

The army dirigible CO, on the FIRST
extensive night flight made in this
country, reached this city from wash
ington about i2:45 a. m. to-day and
eleven minutes later was on It's way
back TO Washington. II left that city
at s p. m., standard time, and was
expected here about l0:3o daylight saw
ing time.
Low-rolling clouds, barely 2'bOO feet
above the earth. are believed 70 nav.
DELAYED the airship. When Il had not
appeared ~ midnight the 100000 can"
diepower searchlight, which had been
revolving AZ the Battery az an angie
Of 10 degrees FOR three hours as
guide. was shut OF.
Within a few minutes Il was turned
on again, however. and az l2;fb the
silvery shape Of the dirigible loomes
up in its beam just OF the Statue OF
Liberty. The airship was hying 20 low
that the inscription "C-2 U. 5. Army
on It's stern could be read with ease
by watchers.
The airship sailed up the Hudson
River on the New Jersey side ior
three or four blocks. and FOR a few
minutes was lost 10 the view Of those
AZ tha HatrHry. Then IL came 1WlnGlnR
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28
Cirl of 5 Sold for $50
To Pay Fathers Debt
Ihild Held for S405 Board Bill
Knocked Down to Highest
Bidder i'm Chicago Court

NFte'di DEpdfch 70 Ihc IftOunc
CHlCAGO, July 27.-Held for ran
IN 70 satisfy a S405 board and doctor
~ Incurred by her father, now serv-
rs term in the House OF Correction.
e@Ne Baker, aged FIVE, was to-day sold
auction by Judge Adams in the Court
edder.
me child was knocked down" TO Mr..
. ~ Mrs. John Kenney, wealthy resi-
-N Of Rentville, MINI, who had
''',-iheyed TO Chicago TO attend the
~, Their bid was $50.
"hen Marie's mother died n year ago
iather took her and himself TO
~ the home Of Mrs. A. Stolpman.
~. ie.i behind in his payments and
r. stolpman brought him into tie
,i.N Of Domestic Relations on a
,gs Of non-contributing TO the de-
,.aesney Of a child. When he could
g.. pay the judge ser. him 70 the
Use Of Correction.
s..Js. henney, sister Of the child's
"a 80 mother, heard Of these conditions
b ,oaght 20 have the little one added
~ mock OF eight, but the Stolp-
- oioeked her efforts. They finally
mat The Kenneys might take
they would pay up all back
i, ''ehess. Judge Adams srbitrsted
49, aims ard allowed them but $50,
III, .oaIo Tor tns ckiid since her father
- l-h. The Ksunsys Paid this
Asi. ana started for MirnesosG with
o.. fgTchkls, who seemed over;cyed
t IA hsd k..- "A. II -. - - 4
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28
News Summary
WASHINGTON

Peace in rail strike nears.ss Hard
ing confers with leaders OF both
sides TO force agreement without re-
gard 70 seniority issue; settlement
proposals drawn up by union will be
submitted 70 roads to-day In continu-
alton Of the conferences.
Hoover speeds up coal distribution
plans as production Of fuel increases.
Lewis predicts that miners Will be
back at work within thirty days after
conference with operators; declares
strike has been won by miners. Some
operators refuse 10 meet Lewis, but
Indiana Governor assures him Of sup
port in Middle West.
Senator Nelson attacks high wool
rates in renewal Of tariff debate.
Negotiations Of treaty between
United States and Germany under
way for settlement Of American
claims growing out Of war. Miller
and Garvan charge that German
propaganda is being carried on here
as before.
LOCAL
Eight policemen hurt, five serious
". in blow-up Of 1OO-gallon still; hfe
destroys house that hid 1t.
Mile. Porquet at sea in pursuit OF
Baron de Rothschild as customs ofh
eials here question her declaration oil
$4,000 wardrobe.
l1ends say Murphy is opposed 20
Hearst and favors Hylsn.
Big army dirigible, here on night
flight from Washington, remains
eleven minutes over city and heads
for home.
Fourth Avenue flooded, subway de-
layed. as 3s-inch water main bursts.
"Man Of straw" fooled Harding
with strike war telegram, Gompers
says.
Receivers counsel seeks further
DELAY as banks announce auction OF
$4,000 more shares Of Stutz stock.
Buchler charges lies in markets
graft inquiry.
Sisters Of John the Barber" spit
at spectators Of Bertha Katz's
funeral.
Roads firm in determination not TO
restore seniority TO strikers.
FOREIGN
British Cabinet, worried over in
dustrial situation, appoints special
committee to head of strikes that
threaten.
Conference Of Allied premiers set
for early in August likely 20 be
Dostponed because Of Italian Cabinet
crisis.
France decides TO take less cash
on German war bill if other Allies
will accept Berlin bonds to wipe out
inter-Allied obligations.
SPORTS
Benny Leonard successfully de-
fends his lightweight title against
Lew Tender.
Tall Timber wins Wakefield Purse
at Empire City.
Giants defeat Cardinals at Polo
Grounds, ~ to 7.
wally Schang's home run in the
eleventh wins for Yankees at ST.
Louis over Browns, 6 TO 8.
John Farrell overcomes big lead
and wins open golf tourney at
Shawnee on -the-Deleware.
In 8 close match Vincent Richards
wins from Zenzo Shimizu ~ advanc-
ing 70 semi-hnsl round in Metropoli-
tan turf court tennis championship.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory de-
feats Miss Martha Bayard' and
Miss Marie Wagner defeats Miss
MARGARET Grove, advancing to the
semj-fnals in the New York State
women's tennis championship. =
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Rails strong as stock prices turn
upward. 49,
Argentina asks bids here on sleo'-
100000 loan.
Bethlehem steels business I'M
proving, says Schwab.
Reserve Banks ratio up IA per
cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-28

WASHINGTON. July 27.-onieials OF
the National Coal Assoeiation said 20,
NIGHT that they had been authorized
by Alfred W. Ogle, president OF that
organization, TO deny any report ina,
{ meeting Of operators OF the "eentrsl
competitive feld" was in prospect look
ing 10 an end Of the soft coal strike,
Association officials said az one OF the
fnal meetings OF coal operators IN
Washington recently the subject was
thoroughly canvassed, with the decision
that no move would be made In the
central field. ACTING A An dE1kNas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

Old friends are best o. all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
SELFRIDGE URGES
U.S.. TO DRINK TEA
Declares 1t Would Promote
Less Hurried Lives and
Better Feeling.

NEW YORK, April 1t-Ameri-
cans should take 40 minutes a day
from their work to sip cheering and
relaxing tea, declares Sir Gordon
Selfridge, American-born owner of
England's greatest chain of depart
ment stores. Drinking tea repre-
sents the greatest difference be
tween Americans and Britishers. he
states. If Americans would be-
come tea-drinkers, asserts Britain's
merchant prince. they'd lose none
OF their Wanted pep" but would
gain a poise and claim that are
sorely needed.
Says Sir Gordon:
America and England should get
together over their teacups Eng
land and America need each other
tremendously. The trouble is that
America is so sure her quick and