davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-27
TALL MEN BAND TOGETHER
 FOR THEIR MUTUAL PROTECTION

Marshaeld ore June D. lF-Bandinf together n an organization to alleviate the of tall men which they hope may become national and international in scope. 2S of Marshfeld who are six-footers ar more have formed the Long Fellow Club No. l.
 TO make life comfortable and longer for tall men is of the purposes of the club Others are "To promote close relationship and friendship among members; furnish esch mem her all possible information bearing on improve ments made in living conditions for tall men"
 Among the things which these "hgher-ups hope accomplish is movement for longer beds in hotels: longer berths in Pullmans cars and s1aterooms: longer bathtubs: for awnings on streets which will the downtrpdden of this group dodge continually while strolling down the street and for comfortable street and theatre seats.
 Benjamin ostlind is president: Wilson Kauf vice-president Earl W. Murphy, secretary and James Montgomery, treasurer.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-27

The rain of the early part of the week was welcomed by the hydraulic operators in this section who were getting so dry at their claims that many were contem- plating trips to the metropolis.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-27
LOCAL NEWS

The Bcllevicw Brothers announce that they expect to have their Dry Creek dredge digging about the first of the week, the ground evi- dently being pretty well thawed.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-27

Henry BMrgh has the best look ing sidewalk in town now, he hav- ing laid a new one during the wee sma' hours of the morning yester- day in front of the Nevada.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-27

Street Commissioner keene hds been busy hauling garvel for the many chuckholes on the back streets.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-27

The gas schooner Sea Wolf. Captain Ira Rank, was launched this week and is going on trad ing trip to coast points. Doc" Preston is the capable engineer in charge of the motive power.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-27

C. J. Woofter is enjoying out- at the Littl Creek Camp.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-27

The cold storage barge of the Watcher Bros. which was winter ed at Teller, is reported as hav- ing been blow ashore across Grant ley Harbor during the recent southeast blow. The amount of damage sustained has not been definitely ascertained but it is learned that it most likely can be noated and hauled into deep water again.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-27

The schooner Ram is preparing to leave on trip to Teller and Wales.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-27

The Blue Sea. dcisel-powered trading vessel of the Olaf Swenson Company is still lying in Snake river, where mechanics are work ing in an attempt to overcome en- zine trouble The boat has been out of commission for over year and in all probability it's unuse has caused the engine trouble.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-27

The gas schooner Nome, Cap- tain Gus Hendriks, is under char ter in the service of the Olaf Sven son Company is going to East Cape. Siberia, on trading eX- petition with cargo of trading supplies. RS Pollister. the Nome agent for the company is in charge of the expedition
Evening star., 1925-02-20
215,343 IN ARMY.
British Have Territorial Reserve
Force Of 447,O5o.

LONDON, February 2o.-The annual
report of the British army for the
year ending September 80 last, gives
the total strength 'of the regular
army. all ranks, as 215.343, with ter
ritorial reserve forces Of 447.0Se.
Enlistments and re-enlistments
during the year totalled 10000, or s7s
less than for the previous year. Emil
grafton to the dominions Is said to
have proved a serious counter attrac-
tion to army life and many recruits
have been lost in consequence
Evening star., 1925-02-20
TRADE COMMISSION ASKS
FURTHER PACKER ACTION
Would Have Complete Separation
and Operation of Refrigerator
Car Lines.

Separation of the control of meat
refrigerator cars from the big five
meat packing companies is urged by
the Federal Trade Commission In g.
report sent to the Senate today in re-
sponse to a resolution calling for
information regarding the consent
decree entered into by the packers
with the Department of Justice in
1920.
The commission also recommended
that steps be taken either by the
courts or by Congress to separate
the big five packers finally from their
ownership of stockyards through
Evening star., 1925-02-20

recreational activities. This has been
done by furnishing in some cases. as
she pointed out, essential school equip
ment, making necessary repairs and
supplying activity leaders.
Activities of the Southeast Com
munity Center were described by Mrs.
NJ. w. Davis, community secretary,
and Mrs. Bess Baker Pierce, leader OF
the public-speakfng club Of the center.
Mrs o. c. McCardell. member Of the
club, Of the center. told
of the value OF public speaking to the
while d. Dinowitz stressed
its value to the business ma,L
The senior cooking class Of the school,
under the supervision Of IL Miss Cora
Guest, domestic science teacher. served
refreshments. Miss Annie Hinkle. vice
president of the association. presided,
and Harold Warner. principal OF the
school, introduced the speakers
Evening star., 1925-02-20
OUTLINES RESULTS
OF Community WORK
Mrs. Sisson, General Director of
School Center, Also Explains
Aims and Ideals.

Aims and ideals Of the community
center department of the public
schools were outlined by Mrs. Cecil
Norton Sisson. general director, at a
meeting of the Hine Junior High
School Parent-Teacher Association
yesterday afternoon in the auditorium
of the school. One of the principal
aims Of the department, she said, is
to aid and supplement the educational
work of the schools and to provide
Evening star., 1925-02-20

sale either to existing agencies, such
as the principal connecting railroads,
or to separate companies entirely
Independent both in law and in fact"
In lieu Of operation of refrigerator
cars by the packers, the commission
suggested formation of q single COM
pany. similar to the Pullman company,
entirely independent Of the packing
companies, to take over ownership,
operation and routing of these cars,
making sthem available on equal
terms to all meat packers and other
food distributors. The commissions
report says that although Ave years
have elapsed since the bis-five pack
ers were ordered to dispose Of their
ownership in stockyards, they have,
in fact. separated themselves froin
only 22.7 per cent Of the par value
of such holdings.
Evening star., 1925-02-20
L. c. jESSEPH Is NAMED
INSURANCE DIVISION HEAD
Seattle Man to Succeed Col. G. A.
Pennington in Veterans
Bureau Here.

Lewis c. Jesseph of Seattle. Wash,
has been appointed chief Of the in
surance division, United States Vet
Pen naington, who has been transferred
to the position of control officer in
the area, with control headquarters at
New Orleans. Col. Pennington was
transferred. 1t was said. in conformity
with the policy Of giving central Of
fice officials a tour Of field duty.
Mr.. Jesseph claims Spokane, Wash.
as his legal residence, and from JAN
uary I, 1901, until his connection with
Evening star., 1925-02-20
So YEARS IN ONE HOME.
Survivor of First Manassas CITY
Council Claimed by Death.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, Eel ruary 90
Funeral services were held today for
George Washington Hixson, SO years
old, retired merchant and Confed-
crate veteran, who died Wednesday
In the house which had been his
home for So years. Mr.. Hixson was
tho last surviving member of his
Family, and the last surviving mem
Der of the first council to govern
manassas. He was born near Ma
6assas.
Mr.. Hixson was married March 6,
ES67. to Mary Harriet Hickerson, who
Died in 1911. He is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. D. ]. Arlington Of
Manassas, and Mrs. Lucian A. Larkin,
jr., and Mrs. John c. Adams, Wash
eMgton, .. G.
Evening star., 1925-02-20
Maj. Henry Coope Transferred.

Maj. Henry Coope, adjutant gem
erals department. has been relieved
from duty in the War Bonus Division,
War Department. and ordered to
Manila, Philippine Islands. for duty,
sailing from San Francisco June Is.
Evening star., 1925-02-20
Children and Girls

Panes, 2Sc Or sp.at7 for muslin ISL OF sissis ssss
made with knicker knees. Sizes 2 to IL
years.
Dresses, S155 a'.,s S,ssn'. ,,nssm. Dresses Of Of
sizes to 10 years, White collars and hand
Handmade Dresses, ST dIss For chill, h !.
and two years. scaIlopsd collars and cutfs.
Set-in sleeves.
Handmade Gertrudes, 81 s,sss .ss
3 years
Infants Bonnets, SIC Of OF. s'ik pop
Pillow Slips, ST S.sss1.d'' sssIssa.s Fiji. Ps1G:.;
Slips. Three distinctive styles Some with
hand-scauoped edges, others Lace trimmed.
Body Waists, 2Sc o. - for - = ys.ss' s.ss.
paoes for fastening sarters.
Silk Dresses, S. eI5as t5nss s,sts sts Dss:'s. s
tr.sting colored crepe de chime Some
trimmed with self material Specially
priced for this great Anniversary Sale.
Infants Shoes, $1.45 Hass 1af',t;,
Button Shoes, in durable, good-looking
High Shoes, $2.45 Hiss zsf 'AI'sssn; ssssss
ers. sizes sM to llM.
Misses Shoes, $2.45 ssd,.:s,i aas.si,
made shoes In sizes llIs to .. Ase Boys
Brown Leather High Lace Shoes, In sizes
els to 8. $3.45.
Evening star., 1925-02-20

the bureau In 1921. practised law In
the State. His first assignment with
the bureau was that Of special ex-
pert and later as manager of District
13, with headquarters at Seattle.
Evening star., 1925-02-20
For the Home

Pillowcases, 25c Ea. qlsasn:d asS5sd FL. .at
louosses In the 42xss-inch size; mads Of Ans
muslin, ..
Turkish Towels, Csc Tux TSar,.h sls. T1v'
els. all white; heavy. absorbent quality.
Ginghams, 25e Yd. sss.ssA osssa ta1sssss easssss
der. red, black, pink and green.
Fabrics, ST Yd. sIu,. snt.. and s.IsS, Es1s,
and cottoIs. In = good assortment Of oolors.
50 inches wide.
Huck Towels, S for 81 ss1 esl'r;s a1st Boz;
Towels. in blue. pink and lavender; isIss-
inch size.
Toweling, 7 Yards, ST Ioz.i. Hg.t X
Anniversary Sale priced.
Spread Sets, S4.35 s'se,. sl5se osl..;d 3 = i!
spresd Sets. with separate holsters. Double.
bed size.
Irish Linen, SIC Yard I@'sr:'s Is;: Z
Linen. in the wanted plain cslsrs; fer clothes
for children and women.
Sheets ST isasss sssd ss.ds for sA'ss ss.
Double, three-quzrter aud single.bed sizes.
slIso. 721sc and sa1so. Geod heavy quality
sheetins.
Evening star., 1925-02-20

The smallest electric lamp in the
world is about the size of q grain Of
corn and was designed for the use of
physicians.
Evening star., 1925-02-20
Band Leader Is Retired.

Warrant officer Armand Putt, Army
band leader, has been placed on the
retired list on account Of disability
incident to the service.
Evening star., 1925-02-20

The new Vice President of Liberia,
8 Too Wesley, is the first representa-
fdve of the purely native African
tribes to become a high official Of the
negro republic.
Evening star., 1925-02-20

1t Is safer to twist lions tail than
to call a womans attention to her
first gray hair.
Evening star., 1925-02-20
More Rug Values

Door Mats, Csc E si1ss y pssr ,ssa Gsss. ass.
are made of q secd heavy quality India
brush and are unusually durable.
Brussels Rugs, S2.25 siss 81 . S.p..ss9 = ass9
Brussels Rugs arc decidedly useful. and
these are remarkable values.
Wilton Rugs, Low Priced inss s71st;
size, $3.50. 36xSS-inch size, SIS. Exoep-
tionally good quality. Neatly fringed eAds.
Persian and Oriental designs, Scatter sizes
S e m ess Administer Rugs,
eoQ TX sxl2-ft room size. Small all
$6OssS over designs. Borders of plain
taupe. Special Anniversary price.
Evening star., 1925-02-20

Toileies, 21c .ss sss''a si,ossas asa: T.sss A.ss
Loten. 2-sz, Gold and Cleansing Cream.
2-ez. jar Vanishing Peroxide Cream.
Underwear, TIC hssnca ias' nr.vsls vss Sssss ssse
and step-in chemise. Tho wanted pastel
Corsets, 81 a.rul:r r nnSs1'loor much @ore. % ssss
&c to 3s. Special for Anniversary Sale.
Bandeaux, 2Sc 1s,'nt 1.ssT in "issh ssas s.ai and
white. Novelty materials. Sizes 80 to So.
Special Anniversary Sale price.
Peticoats, S1.S8 sssSiI SPEC priss. a.1s'ssi of
ors. @ Ali lengths. Pieated fouaees.
Petticoats, Csc as..ssr'lssa ..s.ss ss.s s.aes
pleated 1ounoes. AL lengths. Gray. blue.
navy and black.
Petticoats, S2.88 a.,ssa s.a ssss'sa:'' a. ,.a Of
sey. with pleated hounces. Aena., tan.
blue, green, navy and black. All lengths.
Costume Slips, Csc ssiss' sssss1 p,.is Gs'sn. ssn
Colers, white, pink, blue, peach and black
Kimonos, $1.95 e.sEsv o.sDs h@snI'' f1ii tr,n zsa
Anniversary price.
Costume Slips, $2.95 Il, s'tzs tTIee.saa. saas.
ors. All sizes.
Costume Slips, $1.S8 a'sss.1sl9s. q } ~ .
Slips, with three-row ruf1e founces. Black,
navy and green.
Bags Csc R.ssas nas S;s.s. ss" ss xs4t
Bags, lnod with cretonne. And over-nite
Bags, lined with cretonne.
60-Inch Necklaces, Csc ssi ss.i y nss e :
Imitation Pearl Necklaces, In white and
1..s ss.Ss t. ss o 4sSas The ss .sSa or
Sports Bracelets, Csc a.7Hf.ssss. .1.7 sisss.
out; carved bono, b.kaiite, imitation gold
and colored inlaid styles. These arc = mere
frsrtion Of their regular selling price.
Rings, SOC ess @ssy fss a.rsas a,hs'' oe.s1.s sss
stones. Many with birthstone settings.
New Rings. Soc Sna1s aIn5s. sst'sssy a nsy
style ring. Special Anniversary price.
Spanish Combs, 81 Uns.ssl Uns u. sss 1slu ns's :
in this sale. one-ef-a-kind styles. Gray.
black. amber and demi-amber with brilliantly
colored settings.
Umbrellas, $3.65 Gsssf oasss = est . .ua.r. Of
SLIGHT SECONDS Of high-grade 1o-rib
umbrellas. Most desirable colors. Attrac-
tive handles with leather straps and thongs.
Umbrellas, $3.65 fs1ssss f%esst.a aHs, 81. Is. =.
Gloria Umbrellas. With amber ferrvles and
tips. Attractive handles; 1e-rib style. Very
special price.
Evening star., 1925-02-20
Many Other Opportunities to Save
Women's Accessories and Underthings

Sickers $595 All. a.'sss for .sass asssn '.aa sas
missee. Purple. yellow and green; csllars
lined with corduroy. Sizes IA to A.
Hose, Csc Pair a4nt.'s'.Iz s4sss R.s:.ss. s,ss.s,
msroerized cotton hose. Very services BILE.
gl.ok, gray white and ether wanted shades.
Fabric Gloves, 68c Pair Ti.h,Frias T:sTss
Wanted V shades: Also ia.butsan Style. Sizes
Fabric Gloves, Csc Pair
Good grade fabrics. Black, gray and brown.
Sizes to ia.
Silk Gloves, SOC Pair Kill wsl,
Brand silk Gloves in two-button and E.unt-
lot styles. Seasoaable shades. Sizes 511 to
sh.
Knit Vests, 15c tSss wSm.,. vest, ".a;m.as n .as
Sais-up styles. ' SEES 'c So a. to il. '0i'' ana
Silk Vests, S1.5o ss5.,s' s;as.4 st,s.s Of much
eleye silk Vests. reinforced srmholss.
Self ,l o, ,hnsssie brsis .s STRIPS. Pastel shades
Silk Boomers, $I.95 4l.. a. : s.,.,iss; ! 1sas,;
full cut; Well known brand. Peach.
Knit Union Suits, 35c ssdie' ssaIt and nd
sssaldss tight and shell knee styles Sizes
Handkerchief, 15c Of. OF god aa,a1ss nSsrs
borders and hams, White with variety Of
oolored corner embroidery.
Linen Handkerchiefs, 35c g, .s ssr
,,l,: Fine hand ,hs%.s!sehsa = borders. Number q
Samples Of much higher priced lines.
Sweaters, $1.95 Wool w. e sse-sns' ). es wit With
Sweaters, $2.45 es.sr cs'srsa Pan s"s.ss.s. sssss
lanvin and jockey. All sizes.
Overblouses, 77c SS.ss1 oys1s'oaa.. D imity I'.g
Peter Pan, Club and vee nscks. Sizes So
to 46. White and tan.
Toilet Articles, Csc, $1.45 and
e1 or Imitation ivory articles, including
$A.oo Mirrors, Hairbrushes, Combs. Mill
tay Brushes, Hair Receivers. Puff Boxes,
Jewel Boxes, Buffers, Shoe Horns, Button
hooks, Trays, Pin Cushions and Scissors.
Opportunity Boxes, Csc Nine 9ss.at d,f.
S..s. f.o. y bath All 1oaR fa siss a css.s .sS nd
pleasant odors.
Hot-Water Bottles, 78c + si1l1t . size; e.
Davol Co.
NJ ~
Evening star., 1925-02-20

Mems 'Kerchiefs, 10e co.or'd sss .sa ss,i
corded handkerchiefs. Tan, blue and Law
, 1925-10-21
CLIFF LENNINGER MARRIED
AT TONY HUEBNER RANCH


On Thursday afternoon. at two
O'Clock at the Antonio Huebncr
ranch on Southfork, occurred tho
marriage of Clifford Lenninger ard
Miss Fenstrad, of Lacrosse, Wis. HI.
Huebner. who is a brother-in-law IF
Mr.. Lenninger. and a justice of tie
peace in the Southfork district, pro-
nounced the words which made
these young people. mar and wife.
Only the immediate family were
present at the wedding which was
followed by a bounteous wedding
dinner.
Mr.. L%enninger is the youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lenninger
of Cody. and needs no introduction
to Cody people. He grew to man
hood here, was graduated from the
Cody schools. later going to a school
of pharmacy at Philadelphia. He
served with credit during the World
war, and at its close engaged in
the drug business at Greybull. where
he has built up a yer fine business.
Mrs. Lenninger came to
Mrs. Lenninger is a very charming
young lady, and wifi make an able
help mate for the mar of her
choice. The newlyweds visited at
the Huebner ranch several days,
leaving for their home at Greybull
on Monday.
, 1925-10-21
DADDY" HUGHES LAID
TO REST ON TUESDAY

Henry Hughes died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. R. 1. Volck-
mer on Sunday evening after a last
illness of about a week. The old
gentleman had been failing in
health for some time. but it was not
until a week ago that he took to
his bed, and the worn out body
could not survive the slight paraly-
tic stroke which he suffered. He
was buried Tuesday morning at
ten o'clock from st. Anthony's Cath
Ollie church, with services by the
Rev. Father Spillane, and inter
ment was made at Riverside Gene
terry.
Henry Hughes, or Daddy" Hugh
es. as he was affectionately known
to his Cody friends. was born at
Birmingham, England, March 20,
1850. He received his education
there learning the trade of archit-
ectural iron and wire worker and
in his work he had few equals.
On the twenty-fifth of Nov
ember 1870, at Paisley, Scotland,
he was married to Mary McLaugh-
iiis Wv L Ioul udu6littIo dnu
two sons survive him.
Shortly after his marriage Mr..
Hughes came to America. and To-
Gated at Chicago, where they lived
until 1908, when they came to Yyo-
ming. Since coming to Wyoming
Mr.. Hughes has beer much with
his children, for several years be-
ing with his oldest daughter, Mrs.
Volckmer. He is known to his Cody
friends as a kindly DID man. of un-
usually Industrious habits, always
looking to the comfort and plea
sure of others. and one who always
had a cheer and a smile for
those he knew. He has been a good
husband and father. and there will
be a vacant chair in the family
group which can never be filled.
The daughters are: Mrs. r.. L.
Volckmer, Mrs. Fred Richards, Mrs.
Ned w. Frost and Mrs. c.. R. Cobb,
all of whom reside in the Cody Com
munity and Richard Hughes, a son
Of Lowell were with their father
during his last Illness. Will Hughes
of Chicago. was unable to be pres
ent at the funeral. Another on,
Harry Hughes, of New York, pre-
coded his father over the Great
Trail a few years ago.
, 1925-10-21
CALIFORNIA TO GIVE
OTHER STATES DATA
will Supply National Committee
With Facts About Its Thirty
Thousand Electrified Farms.

Definite activity is in progress in
California, the one state where actual
farm liberalization is further ad-
vanced than in any other. to collect
data which will be of benefit to other
states interested in this subject.
The national Committee on the Re-
lation of Electricity to Agriculture will
be the clearing house for the informa-
tion ecured. The arrangement result
ed from visits to California by DR.. E.
A. White. director of the committee.
He informed a gathering of California
agricultural and electrical men of the
national committees purpose and as
sisted in the organization of a Cali
fornia state committee.
In California, thirty thousand farms
use electricity. Their consumption Of
energy in a typical year amounted to
554. 900 900 horsepower hours.
Eighty per cent of this energy was
employed to operate irrigation pumps.
Nearly half of all the electrical energy
expended on California farms is de-
rived from electric motors.
AT the same time. much use is made
of electricity on California farms for
typical farming operations. There are
also many California farm homes
which are completely electrified.
Several subcommittee are gather
ing general information on the Cali
fornia farms which use electricity. One
committee will gather data on costs
and kinds of uses of electricity. An
other will investigate the question OF
rates for farms.
The third committee will find out
how electricity is used in California
farm houses and how 1t makes life
more livable on the farm. The fourth
committee will study the economic
utilization of electricity on the farm.
Poultry farms and dairy farms will
be given special study, as will the
farm shop. Refrigeration and the
spraying of plants will also be looked
into by one of the committees.
1t is to be expected that the investi-
cations under way in thirteen other
states will find much to aid them in
the information obtained from Cali.
fornia.
, 1925-10-21
GUY
and
The Clown

A constant reader of my 'Bull''
Durham Ads writes in and says;
IF there was another smoking To-
bacco the equal of Bull" Dur
ham a lot of us would quit you no
matter how much it cost. But alas
there is no equal at any price as we
have all found out at various times.
So we must hasten to turn the pages
and groan, whenever we encounter
the CLOWN Ads of VIII Rogers,
who is trying to discrcdit the worth
of the WORLDS
See that Bird wrote this whole
AID for me himself. He knocked
me but he boosted "Bull'' Durham.
He fell right into my hands. Its only
by the wisdom of our smart people
that us CLOWNS and Fools are
allowed to ride in Limousines. They
say The Lord protects the fool
ish," SO, l am nesting right under
his wing. So thanks Mr.. Smart
Man, write us another Ad. 1t will
only cost you two cents
, 1925-10-21
THE w IN
THE
BY THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean of Men, University of
Illinois.

A RNOLD. though he was past fifty.
"A used almost invariably to come
down to his office in the morning with
a flower in his buttonhole-a bright
marigold. or a sprig of forget-me-nots.
or a crimson rosebud. He liked va
riety.
Mrs. Arnold said that the flower
made him look ten years younger. and
Arnold. TO please his wife. was willing
TO look less than middle aged.
The flower gave a certain tone to
the office which we all felt we had
TO live up to. and though we never
felt under the necessity of taking
flowers ourselves, yet We did give
somewhat more attention to our gen
eral appearance because of 1t. We
couldn't go about careless and untidy
with the perfume and color of the
Hover constantly in the office.
And Arnold himself repeated the
experience of the woman who, having
bought a pair of fine curtains for the
parlor windows, found that ultimately
b a to refurnish the entire house
to have things in keeping with the
parlor curtains. He had to live up tc
the flower. His trouser were always
carefully pressed; there was never a
spot or a wrinkle upon his coat. and his
linen was always immaculate, and his
nails carefully manicured. There was
nothing overfastidious about him his
general appearance was simply in
proper keeping with the flower.
He always came into the office with
his shoulders thrown back and an I'M
mistakable appearance of being alive
and well set up One can drag his
feet T. his shoes are down at the heel
or his trousers baggy, but not with n
flower in ones buttonhole.
Arnold's desk was n mode of orde-
and n%eatness, and / used to ask my
self If the flower In his %buttonhole
did moi, perhaps. have something to
do with that. 1t would seem incon-
gruous to have ones desk untidy and
Uttered up with dust and scraps OF
paper when one has q rose in his but
tonhoIe.
We always thought. too. that the
Hover which he wore gave Arnold
more poise. more s%elf-control. He nj.
ways spoke in a quiet voice. he neve-
seemed to lose his temper or to show
Irritation. and he never descended ia
coarse or vulgar language as men
often do. 1t seemed as If n man
couldn't rage with the perfume of a
gardenia permeating his office. The
flower suggested refinement, and the
man a to live up to the suggestion.
Possibly 1t was all our Imagination
In attributing so much influence and
suggestion to the flower which Arnold
wore. but. be that as 1t may, dress,
and the small and seemingly insignif-
cant details Of dress, have much to do
In giving every man self-respect, self
control, self-confidence even. A man
sloppy and unkempt in his dress Is
more likely to be so in his manners,
in his speech and in his ways of do
ing business.
1t would help a lot of people TO
have a flower in the buttonhole.