davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs-stircttly fresh. selected. candled.
per doz., 4oc; average receipts, 38c;
Southern. 3sc; cold storage. etc.
Live Poultry-Roosters, per H., lie;
turkeys. per h., 20 a 30c; spring chickens
per h.. sag 35e; keats. young. each coo /;
fowls. per lb, CSC.
Observation-Disclosures. per lb.. lac; lambs,
choice. per ID. 13c; live hogs. SIC.
Dressed Poultry = Fresh killed spring
chickens. per h.. IS q 3sc; hens, per ID,
2sc5 BOOSTERS. per ID, 1s@19c: turkeys.
per lb., 500 35c: keats. young. each,
,70@80e.rry
Green Fruit-Apples. per bbI., sI7s@
Fe0; delicious. No. /. per bb1., $1,000
$50; California oranges. per crate. 5000
500; lemons, per box, 5$5.eO@6.0O; grape
fruit, s3.00@4,25; tanEerines, $500 90.
Xegesa blesZPotstoes. No; !; per Dbl,
potatoes. North Carolina. 5c@$I SO
nearby. :2,5og$.oo; beans. s2.oO@4.Oo;
kaIe, per bbI.. $2.50@2.75; LETTUCE, South
ern. sLO0Q2.Oo; peas, $3.Oo66.OO per
basket; celery, per crate. 32.5o@3.5o;
cabbage, Northern. $2.50@3.O0; egg
plants. per crate. $2;6o@6.oo: tomatoes.
per box. Florida. $2.5oQ6.o0; peppers.
per crate, Florida, $500 3.50; spinach.
per bbL. $3.50 94.5o: squash. $2SO0 a.oo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Furnished by w. 3. Hibbs & Co.
Closing prices: Yes
Wheat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
SHORT TERM SECURITIES.
FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz

Al. Co. of Am. rs, '25. l1O3% 1O3%
AL. Co. of Am. rs, '33. 106 1868
Amer Cot. Oil 6's, "a. 91R 92A
Amer. Sugar 6's, '37.... 1929 1884
Amer. T. & r. 6's, "a. 1O0% 100&S
Amer. II. & T. 6's, '25.. us l116
Anaconda Copper 6's, '29. 102A 1884
Anaconda Cop. rs, '29. 1903 " 103f1
Anglican. Oil 7h's, '25.. 1929 1913
Armour & Co. rs, 80. :: 105 Ia 105A
Bell Tel. of Can. rs, 20. 1913 103&
Bethlehem Steel rs, '23. .I104M los
Canadian Nor. 5k's, "a. 1908 1905
Canadian Pac. 6's, "a. 1O048 1Ol IA
Central Leather SIS, rs. 98A 1914
c., c., c. & st. L. 6's, '29. 101 " I101M
Chicago Tel. SIS, 1923. 100 100 "a
DUPONT 71a's, 1881. l108H 1881
Goody. II. & r. SIS, 1881. i103% llO4A
Great Northern rs. 1886. 100 100 II
Hooking Val. 6's, 1924. 1907 1907
Humble Oil 5A's, 1882. 98% 9SM
Kansas c. Term. 6's, 1929 100M 1O0R
Kennecott Cop. rs, 1880 .l1O4 104h
L., Men. & l.. rs, 1881. .1OOhllOl
NJ. ,S.P. &S.S.M. 6h's, 193II1O3K I1O4X
Norris & Co. TVS, 1880 1863 1867
Penna. r. r. rs. 1880. .l1O9 i1O9K
st. p. Un. Dep. 5h'g 192Sl1O0i Il l1OOM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25

Sears Roebuck rs, 1928. IDOL MI1O1sk
Swn. Bell rs. 1926. 1O2Is 1925
Stand. OH CALAIS. 1881. 1861 1861
Tidewater Oil 6k's, 1891. 1927 1857
Union Tank Car rs, 103Ol1O3 l1O3h
West. Union 6h's, 1886. .I109h|11O
Westing. K & NJ. rs, l931I1O8 I1OSA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
ON STOCKS.
FURNISHED BY w. 3. Hibbs 3 CO.

Furnished BY VIZ Hibba d Co.
Closing prices: Bid Ask
Anglican. on Co., new. 1914 1873
Borne-Scrymser Co. ......I1 13 I116
Buckeye Pipe Line Co... 80 80
Cheseborough Mfg. Co. 1873 1928
Continental Oil Co. 4S 40
Cumberland Pipe Line. ia I116
Eureka Pipe Line. 1880. I'LL Ia
Galena-Sig. Oil Co, com. "a rs
Galena.Sig. Oil Co.. pfd. .I110 112
Illinois Pipe Line Co. = 168 ITO
Indiana Pipe Line Co... SO 100
National Transit Co... % 20
New York Trans. Co... 134 1856
Northern Pipe Line Co. los lilo
Ohio Oil Co.....S "a IS
Prairie Oil & Gas Co.,. 1868 1866
Prairie Pipe Line Co. :. l115 l116
Solar Refining Co..... 1885 1877
Southern Pipe Line Co. lilo liz
South Penn. Oil Co... l191 1874
Sthw. Penn. Pipe L. Co. SO 81
Standard Oil Co. dnd.). II 66Al 81
Standard Oil Co. (xan.l. + 53Al 541z
Standard Oil Co. Hzy). ). I1O7 II 1854
Standard Oil Co. Neb.). 1910 1880
Standard Oil Co. on. ". 47sS 47H
Standard Oil Co. Ohio. 1900 l305
Swan & Finch Co... 80 IS
Vacuum Oil Co......... 53A 53h
washington Oil Co... rs 20
Penn. Mexican Fuel. $500. % %
Imp. Oil ............ l120 HI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE.
BALTIMORE GRAIN.
Furnished BY w. B. Hibbs q Co.

wheat-Steady. No. 2 red win
ter, 1881: No. red winter, gar
licky, $1.32A: receipts, 23,026 bu.;
shipments, 1925 bu.
Corn-Steady. No. yellow or
better, domestic, 90@91c; receipts,
172, 1902 bu.; shipments, 180,775 bu.
Oats-Quiet: offerings ample. No.
2 white domestic; 55@55hc; receipts,
4.002 bu!: shipments, 4,442 blu.
Rye-Firm. No. Western ex-
jport, spot. 96Ac: receipts, 1858
bu.: shipments, so bu.
Hay-Quiet, unchanged.
Flour-Steady.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-01-11
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

MUNIcH.-Bavaria is literally in
tested with political and military or
CARNATIONS animated by animosity
towards the republican regime and
all it represents, including acceptance
OF the Versailles Treaty.
ALBANY, NJ. Incomplete munich
pal control of public utilities and an
appeal to Congress for an amendment
Of the Volstead act to legalize beer
and light wines were two of the i'm
portant recommendations made to
the Legislature by Governor Alfred
E. Smith in his first message outlin-
ing the policies which are to guide
his administration for two years.
Gordon, lnd.--A few minutes
after Charles E. Laduke, sixty years
old, and Bessie e. Jones, also sixty,
were married .iere the latter fell dead.
The bride was stricken while friends
were charivaring the aged couple.
CHlCAGo.-J. Ogden Armour re-
tires from presidency of Armour &
Company, Chicago packing firm, and
is succeeded b. F. Edison White, who
began work in the plant as a beef
killer.
LoNDON.-"The Daily Express"
understands that the estate OF the
late Lord Northcliffe is valued at
& 5,500,000.
MARsElLLES. - Said Leconite,
the aviator, made four circuits of a
kilometre course at an average speed
of about ZIG miles an hour.
BERLlN.-Germany's new repara-
tons offer puts total as 10000, 900 900
gold marks and asks international
loan of 20,O00,O0O,O00 gold marks. y
LONDON.-Great Britain welcomes
Hughes economic plan.
coNSTANTiNoPLE.-AlI m m :
bers OF the British colony here have
been warned to be ready to leave on
twenty hours notice, in view of
the critical state of the Lausanne
conference.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-01-11
HARDING VETO HALTS
BIG PENSION OUTLAY
President Declares the Principle
Might Cost S50,00O,o00,
600 in Fifty Years.

Washington.-Pres Harding We
toed the Bursum pension bill, which
provided pensions at the rate of $50 a
month to all widows of Civil War vet
Grams, increased the pensions of the
veterans themselves from $50 to $72
per month and also increased the pen
sions of Mexican War veterans and
widows of veterans of the War of 1912.
If he had signed the bill it would
have meant an immediate annual
drain Of about s10S,00O,O00 on the
treasury and would have established
a precedent, in the opinion of the
President, which would have entailed
a cost of more than $50, 900 100000 on
the nation within the next half CEN
fury.
The proposed law, the President de-
clared, would be discouragement to
every effort which the government
might make to reduce expenditures
ann the tax burdens of the people. He
could not recognize, he added, any OBJ
legation on the part of the government
to pension women who may at this
late day, nearly sixty years after APP
pomattox, become the wives of sur
vivors of the Civil War. The prece-
dent, which the President said would
mean debt load of $4,000, 100000 in
so years, was a reference to the more
than 100000 men who were called to
the colors in the World War.
The veto message was straight to
the point, and the vigorous language
was applauded by many senators on
both sides of the chamber.
Senator Bursum, when the bill went
to the President few days before
Christmas, announced that it was "a
Christmas present from the nation to
the veterans" and, being under the
impression that the President would
sign it, he arranged for a ceremony in
honor of the presidential sanction. As
he planned it, the signing was top have
taken place at noon on the Saturday
before Christmas At 11:45 a. m. of
that day the White House informed
him that the ceremony was off.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-01-11
.PRICE-FIxING TRADE
GROUPS HELD ILLEGAL
U. 5. Court Decision, in Test
Case, DissoIves Gypsum Asso-
citation; First Code Set Down

New York.-The price-fixing trade
association was declared unlawful un-
der the Sherman antitrust law in a
decision dissolving the Gypsum Indus
tries Association, handed down by
Federal Judge John G. Knox.
The decision, which definitely states
what is and what is not prohibited by
the statute, las made in a test case
against the association for quasi-mo-
nopolistic restraint of trade by price
fixing and other alleged violations of
the spirit of the antitrust law.
The decree assumes Importance in
that for the first time in the thirty-one
years of enforcement of the Sherman
law code of principles is set forth to
govern trade associations.
In so far as it's power of price-fxing,
distribution of districts for special ex-
ploitation and concerted discrimina-
tory action against certain delaers are
concerned, the price-fxing association
is dead under the terms of the decree.
For it, the decision holds, there must
be substituted experimenting cor
poration having to do only with legiti-
mate promotion of sales and produc-
ton, progress and research for more
economical means of manufacture and
other lawful activities Thousands OF
trade associations and virtually every
merchant and manufacturer through
out the country are affected by the de-
cree.
Powers of trade associations which
are lawful must be included in the
charter or certificate of Incorporation,
the decision holds, which means that
the corporation will not have the legal
right to engage in any activities save
those it's charter covers.
Government officials, including At
torney General Daugherty and United
States Attorney William Hayward,
held a conference in Washington
which was attended by attorneys rep
resenting the forty-four companies
and individuals of the association
named as defendants, said to comprise
the largest body of building material
consumers in existence. Both sides
united in support Of the decree.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-01-11
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Amendment of immigration laws to
permit entrance of aliens to relieve
labor shortages urged.
Report of Secretary Mellon and Post
master General Work recommends
S5,5oo,ooo of new federal buildings
for New York State.
President Harding and Secretary of
State Hughes discuss European
economic situation with Colonel
Harvey, American Ambassador to
Great Britain, while Senator Rob-
inson democrat, Ark.) introduces
resolution providing for appoint.
nent of American representative
on Preparations Commission.
Senator Jones, lncensed by filbuster
against ship subsidy bill, moved for
change in senate rules to choke off
debate.
Supreme Court permits Anti-SaIoon
League to file brief in foreign
steamships fight aaainstNIiquor ban.
State Department. denies il formally
presented Germany's Rhine treaty
plan to France. Sounded Ambas-
e1oOi SbSSCi anu aH0 iOunu " AV~
acceptable.
United States decides not to protest
Hague arbitration awafdc assese-
ing this government for $4,000, 900
for Norwegian ships.
Secretary Hughes proposal for Inter-
national Economic Commission to
determine amount Germany can
pay meets with approval of majori-
ty of Administration Senators.
United States files briefs defending
it's prohibition of carrying liquor
by foreign and American ships
within the territorial waters of the
United States.
President Harding commutes sem
fences Of eight l. w. w. on condI-
!, ton they leave the United States.
Senate, without roll call, passes the
1925, 6o4,378 naval appropriation
bill.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-01-11
BRITISH BACK pREMlER,s PLAN
Press Shows Little Sympathy With
French View

sLondon. = The Anglo-French i'm
passe on reparations has revealed
public opinion in direct contrast 10
that which obtained under the previ-
Gus British Government, when behind
the leadership of Lloyd George and
the attitude of the Northcliffe press
France was assured of the support of
large section of the British people.
But there is little sympathy with
France.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-01-11
MAY RETURN AMERICAN GUN

Quebec Refers to Ottawa Boston's
Request for f775 Trophy
Quebec.-A request made by Mayor
Curley. Of Boston, for the return Of
the small gun said to have been cap
fured by the British on June II, 1775,
at the Battle Of Bunker Hill, and
when now stands on the square at
tie Quebec Citadel was referred to
the Minister Of Militia at Ottawa.
In Quebec military circles opinion
as to the advisaDiiity Of returning the
gun ID divided.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-01-11
STAND ON HUGHES HINT
Washington Holds It Can't Go Beyon.
His Offer

Washington.-The is ample war
rant for the statement that the Ad-
ministration, while at all times will
ing to use its influence in every
proper and practicable manner, does
not feel that it should step in at the
present juncture. Nor is it under
stood to be the feeling OF this Govern
ment that it can or should properly
go beyond the friendly suggestions
made recently by Secretary Hughes.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-01-11
MAY BE ENoLAND's QUEEN
Prince of Wales to Wed Daughter OF
Scotch Earl,

TFIHSC VI VatCS 10 "Su Laughter OF
Scotch Earl.
London.-The Daily News, which
two days ago published report that
arrangements were being made for
the marriage of the Prince of Wales
and an Italian princess, which was
denied, now says;
"The formal announcement of the
engagement of the Prince of Wales to
young Scottish lady of noble birth
will be made within the next two or
three months
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-14
ANOTHER NURSE
PRAISES TANLAC

Mrs Leona Culpepper, II Lucille Ave-
nue., who was a trained nurse for If
teen years, Is another highly esteemed
Atlanta woman whose gratitude and
desire to help others prompts her to
tell Of the wonderful results she de-
rived from the Tanlac treatment.
II had suffered from nervous In
digestion and loss Of appetite for four
or five years." said Mrs. Culpepper,
land was nearly always nauseated.
had heartburn so bad could hardly
stand 1t, and became so weak and
nervous could hardly do my house
work.
Reading what Tanlac had done for
others, decided to try 1t, and by the
time I finished the first bottle I was
feeling so much better that / bought
two more. When I had finished the
third bottle was feeling fine and had
actually gained sixteen pounds. Tan
lac Is all that is claimed for it,
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Take no Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-14

scotch Mole trimmed with Ermine.
note of indulgence in her wardrobe;
her pride, and the envy of her less
fortunate friends. If her estate
CHANGED to be one of affluence, the coat
was sable-the last word in luxury
for sable, like rubies, has ever had
high value.
The possessor Of sealskin coat was
once regarded as a person of rank in
the world of fashion. One fur wrap
was thought, in days past, to be suf-
ficient blessing for any one person,
and not so long ago the shopkeeper
who offered fur garments to his rich
customers had often to employ all Of
his salesmanship to persuade them to
buy fur instead Of cloth for outer
wraps
The automobile changed all that, for
fur motor coats became a necessity.
Driving in the open. 1t was impossible
to keep warm in anything but furs,
and the motor salesman became, quite
unconsciously, an ally Of the dealer In
furs. Enveloping wraps and ankle
length coats of the heavier furs were
! built in modish models and the vogue
was established All Of the coarser
varieties Of fur were used for those
first utility wraps-raccoon, opossum.
coney, ringtail, civet cat-with the In
evitabe result that these came into
prominence and their prices scared.
Craze for Furs.
Now that there is craze for furs,
woman who goes to buy her winter
outfit selects as many fur wraps as
formerly she bought coats Of cloth and
velvet and brocades. She finds need
for a long coat for street and carriage
wear-the carriage now being limou-
sine. This coat may be of sealskin.
caracul, broadtail, squirrel or any one
Of several novelty furs and fur fabrics
combined with real fur. Mink Is, Of
course, more costly, but is popular for
| fair weather service and dressy day
time occasions.
| This fur belongs to woman OF
position In the social world Her
grandmother was proud to own a mink
cape or half-length dolman. The
woman of today wears mink coat,
instep length, or q soft wrap that COM
pletely covers her. The cost Of 1t
would have dressed the lady of the
dolman for . year. The affiuent one
wears RusslaD sable, not for tf.s day
only. but for all kinds Of forma, dress
as well.
Ermine belongs tradltlonally to the
trappings of royalty, and is ever a
thing Of beauty and refinement. As
an entire garment II was not so popu-
lar formerly as now, made into gor-
geous wraps and coats, long and short.
The most exclusive models In ermlne
of Partisan origin are cut full, with
wanton use Of the fur. Some are the
wide wrap-around garments. Some
have a fiaring fiounce. are paneled or
scalloped.
n particularly gorgeous wrap of
ermine circular cape OF the fur falls
/ from the mack to a low waistline, ridh.
ness upon richness. In another style
Of uncommon grace the upper part OF
the wrap is draped nbout the shoul-
ders at one side. where the fur drops
in poi,t and Is finIshed with long.
heavy tassel Of silk. In many OF the
new styles fur Is draped 40 freely as II
| II were silk or any lighter material.
For the ball and dinner gown made
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-14
Coats and Wraps
Pretty and Warm

An arctic winter is headed this way.
The news is In the very air-not be-
cause the weather man has confided
the prophecy, but because glorious
season of fashions in furs has opened.
Dress authorities say there has never
been time in all theh' experience
when furs alone had such vogue and
literally dominated the entire category
of styles.
Always, says fashion writer In the
New York Times, woman who went
In for good clothes has had fur coat
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-14

of the lovely new fabrics in delicate
shades, wrap of ermine Is the most
suitable of all furs. But human tickle
ness that so easily transfers patronage
has lost some of its passion for ermine
as a dressy wrap, since the fur has
been so generally used for more COM
mon wear In street coats, and so wide
ly and cleverly Initiated.
Ermine Is essentially fur for youth
and the most engaging garments made
of 1t are shown in the misses and
junior models. Some are long to wear
over the dainty dance frocks. Others.
in the short jacquette style, have
decided cachet. One among the many
charming samples of these little coats
Is made of black velvet and lined with
ermine, narrow band Of the fur show
ing all around the edge. about the
collar and the cuffs. The novel fea-
ture of this model Is that 1t may be
worn inside out, which the flapper
finds amusing.
The jacquettes Of ermine, mole,
broadtail, caracul, in black. the natural
cream shade, or taupe, the newest dye;
and OF nutria, rabbit or squirrel are
tremendously popular for lunch at the
restaurants and for other informal oc-
casions. One sees really more of these
than of the longer coats.
Sealskin has come back into its own
and is more popular this season than
1t has been for many years. Not the
same old coat in stereotyped model that
endured so long, but new styles that
have decided elegance. The very latest
sealskin coat Is made with no other
fur and no trimmings, its skins are
selected and the lines of the garment
are quite new. Designers have shown
the keenest interest in handling this
fur and have presented several models
Of distinction.
One Is coat cut in straight lines
from the throat to the instep, the gen
erai build of the garment being boXy,
the sleeves straight and rather wide.
A voluminous collar that crushes above
the chin, and wide, slightly fiaring
cuffs are added. A dressier model In
seal Is cut after the plan of a cloth
coat, the skirt, in three tiers, being
attached to the waist. One other is a
loose wrap-around with wide sleeves
and deep, soft collar On this an orna-
ment of bronze beads with two heavy
tassels forms the clasp over one hip.
Self-Fur Collar and Cuffs.
Sealskin Is so smooth and uniform
that 1t works out with unusual success
in the deep flounce model. one having
| a slightly fiaring skirt that ripples all
around, with self-fur collar and cuffs.
Some especially handsome wraps in
seal are, trimmed with skunk and other
| furs, one model having a band of
skunk around the bottom Of the
straight coat, extending in narrow
ing strip up the front, ending low at
| the waist. Another sealskin has a
cape of it's own fur. band Of fox
outlining the edge and forming the
collar and cuffs; but this has an over
| trimmed appearance and Is less smart
than the garments of all-seal.
A new favorite has been elected. and
chinchllla is now the choice of all the
| furs for evening. 1t Is not inexpensive.
as everyone knows. and IL Is adaptable
to the needs of ANY age Chinchilla
becomeS dowager as well as II does
debutante. though II must be said
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-14
Her Finish.

your daughter recites very WELL"
the pastors wife remarked to Mrs.
Iuddleby at the church social.
YES" said Mrs. Muddleby. I'm go
In to give her a course In elecrocu-
ton," she smiled and added, ITO
sorter finish her off. you know.'-Bos-
ton Transcript. "
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-14

that its soft grays harmonic most
happily with rose-leaf complexion.
Chinchilla Is compensating to the
modiste. for II combines well with
other furs II makes the most stylish
collars and cuffs. for example, on a
coat of broadtail or caracul. As ALL
over garments most of the models In
dfinchillas are rather simple In line,
because the fur Itself is deep and the
shadings In its color are very beautiful.
The fur neckpiece u no longer the
piece de resistance In fashionable
toilet. Az protection, worn with
suit or a one-pIece dress, II Is almost
Indispensable, but q tad Il bas
passed and = ncw meeely a articls
Of utility.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-14
cuticura SOAP for the compI exion.

Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum, and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Trio.-Advertisem
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-14

from a cut or burn? Coles Carbolisalve
stops pain instantly and heals quickly
without a scar. Keep II handy. All drug
gists. 3Oc and 6oc. or J. w. Cole Co., Rock
ford Ill.-Advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-14

itching scalp and the dandruff is cor
rected Immediately. Thin, dry, wispy
or fading hair is quickly invigorated.
taking on new strength, color and
youthful beauty. "Danderine" is de-
lightful on the hair; refreshing,
stimulating tonic-not sticky or greasy
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-14
At Last the Solution.

Eminent scientists who have been
trying to find out what causes earth
quakes have at last come to the con-
clusion that 1t Is some kind of dis
turbance Of the earth's crust.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-14
GIRLS! A GLEAMY MASS
OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
35-cent "DanderIne" So Improves Life
less, Neglected Hair.

An abundance
of luxuriant hair
full of CLOS S,
CLEANS and life
shortly follows a
genuine toning up
Of 81 e C t e d
scalps with de-
pendable "Dan-
derine."
Falling h a r,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-14

Scientists have been experimenting
with the use Of spider webs in NADIA
gascar as q silk substitute.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-12-14
Interested in Both Sides.

While the court awaited the arrival
Of the parties to the suit. the judge
turned TO one of the lawyers and
asked: "Por which of the parties are
you concerned, Mr.. MoriartyT'
"Well. your honor, I represent the
plaintiff, but am concerned for the
defendant" replied Moriarty.