davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02

IF you had the money, and one hundred men, or
Il one thousand, asked you to loan them elzo' or
$3.50 or $500 TO help them to do something you
felt Is one of the safest and soundest things In the
world
And if everyone Of these men gave you his written
word that he would pay you back within GER
tain time, and pay you generous rate OF in'ere"
in the meantime
And if they gave security an agreement 70 turn
over TO you their houses and lots, worth many
times what they have borrowed In the event Of
their failure to repay YOU
You would be quick realize that here at Last wssa
safe investment opportunity. Of course you
would
That in effect is exactly the opportunity offered you
in Empire Units Of Investment
have been talking in this newspaper about The
Empire Homebuilding Association; talking about
the Empire BODYBUILDING Plan which builds
and finances homes Of moderate cost for indi-
viduals of responsibility
If you have read my previous talks you know that in
these Empire Units of Investment we are offering
you literally share in our business as success
full builders, as we'll opportunity to earn
attractive returns through the loans of money
TO the people for whom We build.
Empire Units of Investment are SIPS in denomina.
ton Sl00 of this is represented in a 7ee Col.
lateral Trust Bond of The Empire BODYBUILDING
Association to run for 10 years, and non-calable.
This sl00 is deposited in a Trust Fund to be
used only for loans 10 individual home builders,
whose homes help finance as well as build.
Each Unit of Investment carries with il one share Of
Cumulative Participating Preferred Stock of lie
company par value S25, bearing interest at 8qt.
In addition to its own interest return the pre-.
fcrred stock also shares in the earnings of the
common stock up TO 90.
An investment Of sl25 in Empire Units would net
you a return of 8.49S. BY varying your invest
ment as to the proportion of preferred stock and
7es Collateral Trust Bonds, and increasing the
amount of preferred stock purchased, the return
from the investment will be still higher. There
is hardly any need 10 emphasize the desirsbiy
of such an opportunity.
To make purchase easy we have worked out an
Accommodation Plan by which intending inves-
tors may buy their Empire Units on the basis Of
SIS down and $40 month for 10 months In
addition, the plan provides for personal loans on
Empire Units Of Investment as collateral. These
are but two of the unusual features of an invest
ment that is based on newer and more liberal
principle of making possible the widest partici-
patton in the company by those who entrust their
funds to u.s.
The security behind Empire Units consists of all the
mortgages on all the homes Not merely one
mortgage single building, which mig con-
ceivably become voided and thus endanger the
investment. In that way alone the desir-
ability of an Empire Unit of Investment as
compared with mortgage bond with but ono
mortgage behind il is evident.
3
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
Fire Record
DAMAGE.

A. NJ pAMAoE'
a:iO-sis stebbins av. Bronx un.
KNOWN s-f'HN
e.go--foot Of Perry ct. y. r. barge
lee ard simmons $500. Unknown
S:eE--Tl West 1890 st.; Emma Aosko-
sas-sioo broadway: ssllsrih MudTjl
Trihlng
s:lo-scs West is7th IT.; D. Dosison
Trihlng
io:oO-sIs west ssth st.; Minnie over
,o:.s-i39 xsst a.ih IL: samuel celd- "
bfTE ssssssfsssssss ssss iuh0oNE
ii.is-s5s East s7th a.: J. Krosayran
Unknown
Ii:ss--In front Of 30 West itsth st.:
auto unknogu .....-... Jnkaovn
il5s-ss East issd st.. Bronx: un-
known ...............Tn Unknown
s.iB-iTG "a av. Edward Doid. .Trifing
s:3o--s Albany a.; Equitable Life.
Unknown
ssE5--iis East tsth IT. rubbish: IN.
knou1 ................. .unk.o.m
New-York tribune., 1922-12-02
strength Marks "Ply.Meials"

The came methods that Is employed
in nickel or silver plating by means
OF electricity. thin coat OF meta.
being deposited by means OF battery
currents. Is now being used to build
up "ply-metals,' which consist OF many
LAYERS welded By electricity INTO one
soi.d mass. BY using metals OF various
sorts a material Of amazing streng'h
can be produced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
WOmen's S Shoes

w OIIlGn > OlIOcS
One table of women's lace and but
ton boots; patent and kid with kid
or cloth tops; Cuban, Louis and
French heels; turn and welt soles;
plain or tip. Red Cross, Laird
Schober and Kelly makes; in broken
lots and small sizes, CT
Anniversary Sale Special ..... DA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
New Elixir, Called Aspi-
ronal, Medicated With
Latest Scientific Rene
dies, Used and Indorsed
by European and Ameri.
can Army Surgeons to
Cut Short a Cold or
Cough Due to Cold and
Prevent Complications.
Every Druggist in u. S. In
structed TO Refund Price
While You Wait at
Counter if You Canno.
Feel Relief Coming
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immedi.
ate Relief, Quick Warm
Up.

The sensation I'm tho drug trade
In Asplronal the quick acting cold
ana cough reliever, authoritntively
guaranteed by tho laboratories,
tested approved and most enthusi-
astically Endorsed by the highest au-
thorlties aud proclaimed by the
common people az ten times MS
quick and effective as whiskey, rock
ana rye or any other cold remedy
they have ever tried
All drug stores are now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir, 40
step into tho nearest drug store,
hand the clerk half dollar for
bottle 81 Aspironnl and toll him to
serve YOU two tcaspoonfuls with
your watch In your hand. take the
drink at one swallow and call for
yo r money back In two minutes
II you cannot feel relief coming
within the time limit. Don't be
bashful, for all druggists invite you
and expect you to try 70, Every
body's doing It.
Take the remainder OF tho bottle
home 10 your wife and babies for
Aspironal IL by far the safest and
most effective, the easiest TO take
ana the most agreeable cold and
cough remedy for Infants snd chill
dren ma well as for Advor-
tisoment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
.icalnrr ln nLInlnmn C1lr.

~ the Assooisted Pts-s stats wire
AkDMOHE. Nov 6.-Rev J. T.
Mcclure Tor Two years presiding
elder ~ tho Oklahoma city district
has boon aHHigued % tho pastorate OF
mo Broadway Methodist church
h"rc 10 succeed br Ashley Chappell
"hg has been assigned to the Cen
u1l Methodist church at AHhvule.
~ C.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07

special 90 ne World
TOPEKA, N0v. G-A fO.year
lease on tho now 5000 Hotel
kansan under construction here, n
Peter e.. Bpmier OF fndepend.nce
has bcon filed with the register Of
deeds today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07

Japanese scientists have developed
IN iuCombustlble paint FOR airplsnes
made hy treating "A fibre with arctic
acid dissolved In acotonc, the latter
eynpornliug and leaving a film that
nnnnnl hmrn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07

~ the AssociAief Press state wire
MIAMI. New aaJoHoph Col
dron, 80 years old. fell 10 feot
down a SHAFT of a mine IN which he
WnH worKlnE in pitcher this fore
noon Hio ia NOT expected 10 recOv-
or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
~ fIOnENCE AusriN UiIAse.

children arc provided with 10"
tplain wholesome food" tOmof.
rowD
copyright cronk Syndicate ia22J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07

A.. a.
h..
H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-07
CIildron's Tccth

The president ~ the National Den
.ul association in convention ~ foH
Angeles iu July of fhls year stated
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
GROWERS
PLAN COOPERATION

KINGSTON. N. c.. Omitted Press).
-Sixty-fve thousand farmers in one
big organization have set about con-
trolling the 1922 tobacco crop in
Virginia. North Carolina and South
Carolina.
Fully organized and Differed by
leading planters and bankers Of the
three States. the growers declare
they will demand a better profit for
the crop. Their leaders say the or
ganizatlon is the most powerful OF
the kind in the country.
Cooperative marketing Of tobacco
is to be started in the Virginia and
Carolina belts late in the summer.
II Is already in operation in Ken
lucky. The Tri-State cooperative
Marketing Association will own or
lease hundreds of warehouses for
storage and selling purposes. In
these the golden weed will be held
until buyers call for It. In past
years the action system has been in
effect. Under this. tobacco was
rushed onto the markets in such
quantities that a tremendous crop
was usually in the manufacturers
hands in a few weeks time The
growers. according to the organized
farmers leaders paid the penalty
in reduced prices.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
DEVIL ANSE" TO
LIVE In MARBLE

MATEwAN. w. Va. Omitted
Press). - Perpetuated in marble.
Devil Anse" Hatfield. leader of a
faction Of the famous Hatneld-Mc-
Coy feud will watch over the desti-
MES of his descendants from the
peak OF the mountain which sepa-
rates the Big Sandy and Guyandotte
rivers.
Captain Anderson Hatfield, called
Devil Anse" because Of his relent-
less leadership in the most famous
feud of modern times. realized his
life's ambition when he died with
his boots on" in his home here in
January Of last year.
The Hatfield Mccoy friction came
to an end thirty years before the
death of the stern old warrior. and
Hatfields and McCoys rubbed elbows
at his funeral, uniting to pay hon.
age.
The statue which shows Devil
Anse" as he lived. with rough
homespun clothes. cowhide boots
and bristling beard. was carved in
Italy from designs furnished by an
American granite company.
Weighing over six thousand
pounds. the monument to Devil
Anse" will be erected in the Hatfield
family plot in Logan county, where
the remains Of the feudal leader are
buried.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
POLICE MUST GET
WISE TO FASHIONS

KINGSTON. N. c. Omitted Press)
The police force here will sub
scribe to a fashion magazine. Aleck
Williams. clerk Of the police court.
assisted in the catalogueing of an
assortment of stolen women's ap-
parel. He called off the garments
one by one until he came TO a 1922
model evening gown. "Kimona,"
said Williams.
Elwood Buck. patrolman, witness
in a larceny case. was asked by
counsel for the defense TO Identify a
number OF garments. what is
this?" asked an attorney. holding up
a skirt. Dress" said Buck. "And
this?" pair Of hose" And this?'
"Shirtwaist." said Buck. II wasn't.
Buck and his fellow cops waiting 10
go on the stand. blushed when the
lawyer howled. note OF triumph in
his voice. "Teddies. your honori"
Now tho force Is depending upon
a city hall retainer who used 10
make dresses. as It's expert on such
things. And It is skeptical regard
ing him. It was stated today. 1.-THE
styles change 80 often.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
FLYING FLIVVER
NOW ON ITS WAY.

DAYTON, Ohio, April II Omitted
Press)-The flying "flivver" is on its
way.
Bud Snyder, Dayton, has designed
a tiny airplane which he claims can
be built to sell for $500. One plane
has already been built and proved
practical.
The tiny plane has a wing spread
Of 81 feet and weighs only 314
pounds. A regulation motorcycle
engine Is the motive power. One
man can take It down, load It into
an automobile. haul it to a convent
ent pasture lot. set It up and be off
for the heavenly regions, and all in
the course of an hour, Snyder
claims.
A speed Of 60 miles an hour is
possible, he says. The ship main
tains its cruising speed, with the en-
CINE running at the rate it would
require to develop as miles an hour
in a motorcycle. And It uses the
same amount of fuel.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
Will
ASK VOTE ON
BERLIN PACT
CONTINUED From First Pass3

Although the Allies acting in con-
cert with the Little Entente" have
informed Germany she can have no
further part in Genoa negotiations
concerning Russia 1t was considered
doubtful that Wirth and Rathenau
would take this rebuke TO heart and
go home.
Germany, II was pointed out. has
completed by means OF the treaty
any agreements she cared to make
with Russia.
The Genoa conference is in a state
OF turmoil. through outspoken pass
ing of the lie in the bitter exchanges
between Lloyd George and Rathe-
nau. German foreign minister.
Did Lloyd George know of the
| Russlan-German treaty before II
was signed7
Rathenau says Yes" and that no
tried repeatedly to furnish the Brit
ish premier with details. but was put
aside
Lloyd George declares this an ut
ter falsehood, and says the treaty
! came as a complete surprise. aston
| ishing everyone.
The German, according to news
paper correspondents who were call
| ed upon then said Lloyd George lied
II he Oloyd George) claimed 10
have had no previous knowledge
that Russia and Germany planned a
separate agreement.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
RECFPTIoN 10 PASTOR. WINE

A reception will be given this art Z
ernoon from until o'clock by
the Junior Church OF St. Paul NJ.
f. Church TO the Rev. and Mrs. c.
L. Hubbard. The program is as fol-
lows:
Opening prayer by assistant pas
tor, Rietta NJ. Emerson; welcome
song. Junior Church; William
! Greenhalgh accompanist: recita-
ton. Welcome. Emile Jane Dress
| ner: solo, Florence Roehm: reclta-
ton, willard Taylor; cornet and
violin duet, Mildred Ehart and
Helen Hasson; address. Mrs. Eliza
beth 2. Dressner. church secretary;
recitation. THE Little Dreamer.
Robert Prettym0n; soprano solo.
BE Happy. Ruth Hinkson; reel
tation. Frances Miller: address.
Miss Rietta NJ. Emerson. assistant
to the pastor; recitation. Nothing
to Laugh At" Frances Midlam; vo-
cal duet, Gladys Truitt and Heller
Bryan; recitation. Bessie Ross: ad
dress on behalf OF Junior Church
b Irwin Croney; vocal quartet. Nil
bred chart. Helen Hasson. william
' Greenhalgh. Raymond McAllister
address, the Rev c. L. Hubbard
closing song. Precious Name,
Junior Church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
GOODMAN FOLK
WELCOME PASTOR

The Rev. and Mrs W. G. Harris
and family were given a reception
last evening. IN Goodman NJ p.
Church, by the members OF the
Ladies' Aid Society and the official
board OF the church. The evening
was spent In a delightful manner and
many greetings were brought from
visiting clergymen.
Among the invited guests were the
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Watt, and
Miss Rebecca Watt, the Rev. G. w.
Bounds. OF Kingswood NJ. f. Church,
the Rev. T. J. Sard. of Scott NJ. r.
Church; the Rev. o. E. James, and
Mrs. James, Of Mt. Lebanon NJ. z.
Shurch.
w. J. Stats. OF the official board.
presided and welcomed the pastor TO
the church for his fifth year. Ice
cream and cake was served. About
$50 guests were present.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
HARD COAL TO
LAST lao YEARS
Expert Tells St. Andrews
Men of Some Details
of Mining
SAYS LABOR
COST is $4.52

According to Charles Envian. a
consulting engineer there is enough
unmined hard coal in the United
states to last 40 years and sufficient
sofa coal for at least 400 years.
Mr.. Envian who formerly was con-
nected with the Lehigh Valley and
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron companies and with the
United states Bureau Of Mines spoke
last night before the Mems Club OF
st. Andrews P. f. Church.
He said that good deal Of mis-
understanding prevailed among the
people as to the exact situation
among the miners. At present It
costs in labor about s452 TO produce
one ton OF coal, he said. The ten
dency with anthracite Is TO advance
in price owing 20 its being raised
from an ever increasing depth below
the surface. At the present time, he
said, many Of the miners work dur
ing the winter leave for a snort time
20 DO their planting, return to work
during the summer and are then of
for awhile during the fall while they
do their harvesting.
There now are about 140. 900 more
men employed than are necessary to
produce the amount OF coal needed.
This adds 70 the cost OF production
he said.
A discussion followed the address,
in which il was brought out that the
public is probably not fully Informed
as to the profits made in coal by the
operators.
Richard Mclaughlin, president OF
the club, presided at the meeting. It
was announced that Judge X. NJ.
lands, who was TO have addressed
the club on May 3, was unable TO
come and another speaker viii he
obtained in his place.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19

This remarkable statement was
made by Mrs. ]. w. Cooley. of sol
La Grange street. Toledo. O., when
The Plant Juice Man was in that
city for a brief visit recently. Con-
tinuing. Mrs. Cooley said:
In addition to the catarrhal
trouble 1 suffered from awful pains
in my back and side and my stom-
ach was in terrible condition.
bloated so badly that I would be
compelled to unloosen my clothing
to ease the pain and suffering.
"Since I have taken Plant Juice
those awful pains in my back and
side have completely disappeared.
In fact, Plant Juice has improved
me generally but the most surprising
thing is the way It has relieved my
catarrh. I was growing more rapid
~ deaf each day but one day. short
ly after I started taking Plant Juice.
was suddenly startled and surpris-
ed to hear St. Mary's Church bells
Understanding I had not been
able to hear for a long. long time
and then. after that. I found that I
could also hear the clock strike.
Il am so thankful TO Plant Juice
and I gladly recommend It TO every
body who suffered as 1 did as a Won
derful medicine and one that does
all and more than Is claimed"
Plant Juice IS sold in Wilmington
at the Miller drug store. 4O4-4O6
Market street; in New Castle by E.
Challenger & Son; in Newport by
c. b. White; IN Newark by W. +.
Brown.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
DRAW WOMEN FOR
JURY SERVICE

H. c. Mahaffy. clerk OF the United
States District Court, has drawn the
petit Jurors for the March term of
the District Court. Two women are
on the list they being Mrs Ethel II.
dupont. OF Christiana hundred, and
Miss Laura Bell, Duck Creek hun
dred. The panel follows;
Cornelius D. Garretson. Whining
ton hundred; Henry d Howell, st.
Georges hundred; John Lane, Broad
Creek hundred; willard Young,
Wilmington hundred; Abner r.
Overdeer. Wilmington hundred;
William Benson. East Dover hun
dred; James b. Gibboney, Whining
ton hundred. Walter S. Hendrick-
son. Little Creek hundred (K)
(Afrs) Ethel II. dupont. Ckristiana
hundred; George Davis, Milford
hundred; John B. Bender, Apo
ouinimink hundred; Harry f. Mel
lon. wilmington hundred: John II.
short Of s.. Dagsboro hundred; Peter
J Messick. Broad Creek hundred;
Robert w Bennett. Baltimore hun
dred; Robert NJ Motherall, White
Clay Creek hundred; Clarence Bee
be. Lewes and Rehoboth hundred;
Harlan G Scott Wilmington hun
dred: Robert Stoeckle, Dagsboro
hundred; Walter L. Butler. Whining
ton hundred; Charles G. NAPLES.
Broadkiln hundred; Frederick
Brady. st. Georges hundred; Laus-
satt r. Rodgers New Castle hun
dred; silas ]. Warrington Broadkiln
hundred; Harry Pordham, White
Clay Greek hundred; William A.
Barr. Wilmington hundred; Harry
c. Short, Nanticoke hundred; George
B. Ward, --ilmington hundred;
James H. Wright. Brandywine hun
dred (Afiss) Laura Bell, Duck Creek
hundred; James p. Ford, Pencader
hundred; Freemaa Clark. Kenton
hundred; John ]. MCGOWAN, VIII
mington hundred; Peter T. Wright,
Wilmington hundred; Benjamin F.
hudson. Milford hundred; F. c.
Daley. Kenton hundred.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
KISSED APUPU.

LONDON Omitted Press) Assist
ant Professor of Chemistry George
J. Jones, of the University of Lon
don. guessed wrong as 10 how far
down in the PROFESSIONAL scale the
unwritten law against kissing stu
dents applies, and thereby lost his
job and the suit he brought to get
It back. Professor Jones attended a
school dance. and while converslng
with n girl student kissed her. He
didn't think she meant il when she
protested, he said in court. and re-
fused to resign when she complained
to the faculty. In tesufying Jones
said dance was about the only oc-
casion a professor had OF getting in
touch with students.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
If This Play Comes Up
HERE'S YOUR DECISION

If a batsman bat out OF order and
the mistake he discovered before a
bah has been pitched to the sue
ceeding hatsman the umpire shall
declare the proper batsman out. II
the Improper batsman has reached
first base or any other base he shall
be removed. No base runners car
advance on any act Of an improper
batsman. They are entitled to re
turn to their bases without liabilit.
TO be put out.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
sEAFoRp pEFEArs pEuNLAR

Special TO The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD. April 19.-The Sea-
ford and Delmar High School base
ball teams played tkeir first game OF
the season Monday afternoon, re-
sulting in a victory for seaford, 9
to 6. The Delmar boys gave seaford
a scare in their half Of the ninth in
ming. when they put over three runs,
dine to the wildness Of Moore. who
issued five passes. Seaford hit Rob-
erts. Delmar's pitcher, hard, Hill
getting two three-base hits. Moore a
home run. and several Of the home
boys two-base hits. Both teams
helded well. This was Seaford's
fourth straight win. It has not lost
a game this season.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
ATHOUGFfT
FOR TO-DAY

As we therefore have oppor-
tunity, let us do good unto all
men.-Galations 8:1O.
The more irksome any habit
Is in its formation, the more
pleasantly and satisfactorily 1t
sticks to you when formed
Thomas Hughes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
FirestOne Tire
Sale Still on
Delaware Auto Supply Co.
S. E. Cor. 18th & French SITS.
REGISTERS ORDER.

ESTATE OF MARY H. COOLING
DECEASED. Notice is hereby given
that Letters Testamentary, upon the
estate OF Mary II. Cooling. late Of VIII
mington hundred. deceased. were duly
granted unto Molly G. Thomas. on the
thirty-hrst day of March. A. d. 1922,
and all persons indebted to the said de-
ceased are requested to make pay
ment TO the eXecutrix without delay.
and all persons having demands
against the deceased, are required to
exhibit and present the same, duly
probated. to the said executrix, on or
before the thirty-hrst day Of March
A. d. 1923, OF abide by the law IN this
behalf.
MOLLY c. THOMAS, Executrix.
Address George T. Brown. Attorney
at-law. Equitable Bldg. Wilmington,
Delaware. apr3-eOd -qt
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
MARRIED WRONG SISTER.

GENEVA. Omitted Prses) Cap
tain Franz Oserheim. a Hungarian
army officer. is trying to divorce his
wife. who impersonated her sister at
the altar. Captain Oserheim was to
marry the second Of three sisters
named Drummer. at Bregenz. Lake
Constance. The eldest sister. how
ever loved him and determined to
marry him. on the wedding day she
doped her sister and. heavily yelled,
went through the marriage ceremony
with the captain. When they re-
turned to the hotel, she confessed
the deception and declared her love
for the captain who, left alone
for Hungary. Both are Catholics
and Captain Oserheim will have
dlnculty in obtaining a divorce.
MOSS GROWERS LEAGUE.
LONDON (By Mail to the United
Press)-A beard on the chin keeps
tho shaving money in.
That the new slogan OF the latest
London freak society, the Hirsute
Half Hundred.
That is to say, they call them
solves the Hlrsute Half Hundred
The rest OF London calls them sim
plv Moss Growers.
BARRIERS are contemptuous in re-
gard to these gentlemen who have
disregarded conventions and adopt
ca the latest in streamline boards.
But the hairy ones laugh and say
"Aha, but think, a shave each day
costs a dime. We save three hun
dred and slxty-hve dimes a year
now 60 ahead and laugh at u.s."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
GARDEN

The best gardens are those with
out weeds. Keep your garden
weeded When stray plants are al
lowed to grow they take up the
moisture and thus rob vegetable or
flower plants of II.