davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-25
BUSINESS MENAT
DINNER HEAR TALK
STATESECRETARY
A G.. Handbook of Chicago
Compliments Local Associa-
tion on Spirit Shown.
TREATS COST OF LIVING
Other Speakers and Vaudeville Turns
Complete the Program at
Club.

At the dinner of the Rock Island
Business Mems association last night
at the Rock Island club short talks
were made by A. G. Handbook OF Chica-
go, secretary of the state association,
Fred Berglund. William Carstens. sec
Rotary OF the Moline Business Mems
association, and Senator r. a. Landee
OF Moline. As a means of diversion
an act from the vaudeville bill at the
Empire theatre was furnished by Man
aeer r T. Dolly.
\. G. Handbook, secretary of the
state association opened his address
by lauding the local association for its
get-together spirit He also advised
each merchant 10 take time TO consid-
er the methods of his business. Mr..
Handbook cautioned the merchants
selling canned goods to protect them
selves by demanding j guarantee from
the manufacturer on his invoice that
his product conforms with the national
and state pure food law. as they are
liable under the law for any cases
Of ptomaine poisoning.
Cost of Living.
In speaking of the high cost of liv-
ing. which he specified as the cost of
nigh living. he stated that the house
wives nowadays are always demand
ing high grade products. and that
some foods, such as corn, flour. etc.
can still be bought at almost the same
price as in years gone by. Mr.. Ham
brooks address concluded the session.
About sixty members attended. II
was decided that no meeting be held |
until January, owing to the holiday I
season Intervening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-25
Millions Saved i'm One Year.

The thousands of customers of the
Peoples stores throughout the coun-
try have saved that amount by taking
advantage of our low prices in mems
and women's clothes. The Peoples
Store 319-321 Twentieth street
(AdVD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-25
Cost of Living.

Julius Daniels. 4O1S Fourteenth ave
nue.
Alfred DanieIson. s3I Third avenue.
DeGuytenaer & Peters, 700 Seventh
street.
Valentine Deisenroth, 1901 Fourth
avenue
Peter DeKuyper, 22O1 Third avenue
IvO DeKuyser. 400 Seventeenth
street
Leo and Matilda DeSmet. 2229
Fourth avenue.
Aliens and CyreiI DeWitte. 400 Ninth
street
Hector Dhulster. 26lO Fifth avenue
Henry Dresser. 725 Twelfth street.
Alois Duyvejonck. 800 Fifth street.
Julius Duyvejonck, 126 Twentieth
street
John Edgar. 273O Fifth avenue.
Ed NJ. Elliott. 1000 Fourth avenue.
Harley Fleming, 1880 Fourth ave
nue..
Dan Flynn. 2O7 Seventeenth street
August Geiger, POO Fourth avenue.
Henry Geisler. 1900 Second avenue.
Mack Glynn. rs Eighteenth street
Fred Grams. 1901 Thirtieth street.
August C. Hanson, 1853 Fifth ave
nue..
Lothar Harms. 100 Eighteenth
street.
Charles Hastings, 1925 Seventh ave
nue.
w H Healey, 2SO Tweaty-frst
street
Henri Heyman. 401 Seventh avenue.
Jack Hollebosch. S31 Fifth avenue.
Joseph Huber, 31G6 Fifth avenue.
Ben Johnson. $3.50 Third avenue.
Henry Kale, 200 Second avenue.
{. {. Kroeger. 4O1 Fourth avenue.
&. W. Kruger. 329 Fourth avenue.
William Kruger. 91S Ninth street.
julius I.ambrecht. 2129 Fourth ave
nue.
Simon Lewis. 23O Seventeenth street. I
Lewis & Deutch, 313 Twentieth !
street
August Lift. 1902 Third avenue.
Peter Lippens. 1925 Fourth avenue. .
Fritz Luchmann. 1922 Fourteenth
avenue
H {. Luchmann. 217 Seventeenth
street.
G. II. Marshall, 1926 First avenue
Miles Mckinney. 800 Forty-sixth
street
& Mcmahon. 123 Eighteenth street.
Harry Meanor, 1929 Second avenue.
Mey & Kreinberg. 1915 Second ave
nue..
John NOrdhorst. 2al Twentieth
street.
Aiordhorst & Hartung. 260O Fifth
avenue.
Fred Musfeldt, 1s0S Second avenue.
The New Harper, 1920 Second ave
nue.
W. A. Panneu. 900 Fourth street.
Otto Patting. 1922 Third avenue
Charles Reagan. 600 Twenty-frstl
street.
G. II. Reeee. 1926 Third avenue.
Rock Island House company. 1927
second avene.
Gus Rogtke. 1928 Third avenue.
George Schafer. 1901 Second avenue
Emil F. schieberI. 7o1 Thirtieth
rect
Fred Schmidt. 1906 Second avenue.
Mrs. l. Schroeder. $50 Twelfth
treet.
Am6ros schuyvens, 21aO Fourth ave
.ue
p II. sehwab 1850 Fourth avenue.
John Schwack, 1886 Fifth avenue.
August Sehnert. 100 Twentieth
tTeet.
Otto Seidlitz. 1924 Fourth avenue.
Thomas Simcox. 1916 Second ave
ne
Philip SOmmer. 1901 Third avenue.
August Sgttermann, 1921 Second av-
nue.
Gus Siengel. 1916 Second avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-25
VACANCY WILL BE
FILLED BY BOARD
States Attorney Thompson
Finds Election for Superin-
tendent Not Necessary.

There will be no need of a special
election TO fill ;he vacancy in the office
of county superintendent of schools
caused by the death of S. J. Fergu-
son. States Attorney F. +. Thomp-
son announced today that he was mis-
taken in his opinion relative to the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-25
Some Coat Value

You've never seen the equal Of our
stylish coats for men and women at
sI9.ss Real $500 values. and We
trust you, at the Peoples Store 319
32I, Twentieth street.-(AdyJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-25

Pretoria. Union OF South Africa
Three natives were killed and %
wounded by the police during riot at
the Premier mine OF the $4,000
natives employed there 5000 joined
the rIoteI-, VINO looted the stores al.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-25

Stores That Close for Thanksgiving.
The clothing stores and shoe stores
of the city will close tomorrow even
ing until Friday morning in honor of
Thanksgiving day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-25

Licenses for the above saloons
were held up temporarily for investi
cation by the city council yesterday
afternoon. following the passage OF
zinc amendment 70 the saloon ordi
nance offered BY Commissioner X. r..
Reynolds. transferring TIE right of is
suing licenses from the mayor and
placing the same win the com mission
as a whole.
II was definitely decided to refuse
20 issue a license for The Buffalo,
operated By T G. Peterson, 316
Twenty-fourth street. The place has
had an unsavory reputation for d long
time and the sentiment OF the COM
missioners seemed in favor Of clos
ing il up. Formal action denying the
application for license will be taken
at another session Of the commission
this afternoon.
THE Lincoln club made no applica-
ton for renewal. so il is under cover
at least for the present.
The other six places in the hold up
list are TO be investigated" Some
Of the places in question have had a
bad name in the past and il is desired
TO inquire into the character OF the
present applicants Other technical
matters concerning their bonds are
also TO be looked into.
City Attorney James r Witter
urged the commission TO use all pos
Sible haste in issuing the licenses. He
declared that all Of the saloons now
operating in the city were liable TO
penalty. in his opinion. for operating
without "A license
Objects to Minutes.
There was something doing from
the time the council met until ad-
jOurnment During the reading OF the
minutes Mayor Schriyer objected TO
the same. because the record failed TO
SHOW his reasons for refusing TO vote
on the saloon amendment offered
week ago by Commissioner Reynolds.
and on motion Of the mayor. the fol
lowing explanation was added. be
cause he was taken by surprise and
had not been served with a copy OF
the proposed ordinance and had no
knowledge OF same prior 10 the meet I
ing" commissioners Reynolds and
Rudgren both declared that this would /
establish new precedent and open J
the way for commissioners to "ex
plain their vote on every proposition I
However Mayor Schriyer insisted that I
IL should be incorporated in the min. /
utes and this was done by TO l I
vote. Commissioner Reynolds voting 4
no.
Commissioner Reynolds then offered |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-25

attacked the natives of another com
pound
The evening world., 1913-12-04

Nc c.. THE New YORK Evening World
that time was the handsomest play
house In the West, some time later bull.
another opera house In Lead vile, which
1t was his Intention 20 make even more
superb than the one IN the capital city.
II Is related that Mr.. Tabor. ono day
entering the cdlhce. observed the artist
doing some fresco work. Tho following
conversation ensued:
Who Is tina. you're paintingr'
Shakespeare" the artist replied.
who 10 he?"
author. He wrote Romeo and Juliet
The Merchant OF Venice Midsummer
Niehts Dream King Lear Hamlet
and 'Othel!o.'"
| rs that ale"
oh! no: he wrote lots more: and Ne
| SIDES he was an actor"
Ever DO anything for Leadvllisr'
| "No-I-l-think not"
| 1hen paint him out and put me Ia
Wounded by Wood.
1.-THE late Georse H. Wood. known
to the patrons Of variety and
vaudeville houses AZ the some
what different comedian" was most
APPLY named Wood worked In black.
race for several years. but found out
that he was liked equally we'll In white
80 ne esche~sd burnt cork entirely.
A. . nonoioEist ne was posItively bril-.
liant But among performers Il was
common saying that George X. WOOD
was generally 'over the heads" Of his
audience. And It was 4 fact
recall one exceedingly hot afternoon
At 6ilmore's Auditorium In Philadelphia
about fifteen years ago. Mr.. Wood
was working hard to please. but the
atmosphere was against him. A small
house was In attendance, and audible
yawns among those present were pain
fully apparent One nan sitting In the
front row actually went to sleep.
This was too much for Wood. VITO
stopped suddenly In his stage talk snc
TO tho drowsy one said: Did you leave
. cailT"
And the man awoks. 80 did the au-
diencs.
The evening world., 1913-12-04
A WATERWAY WITH PRIVATE TOLL GATES.

YiIlE this State has been ling with scandals concerning
" the barge canal which haven't got yet and which
already years overdue, another National Waterways
Convention concluded ito sbors.
Of the poJects which the convention has long given Its
attention inside waterways system down the coast And
tercstng scheme the Delaware aud san Canal
Last Monday nigh, the Common Council Of the City Of New
Dunswck n j. passed resolution calling the State Ct New
Jersey reclaim the delaware and ksrtsn Canal for traffic
fair ratea
The majority Of the mons Of people who travel the late
Mr. Casssfs fine bridge the rdy Of the
Gran New Brunswick probably that The Raan
sppansgs Of the Pennsylvania Raroad held long
lsass.
Nor they probably that freight traffic and towing
through Rsran Canal carried under such conditions and
At such toll rates. plus ordinary carrying charges tho Pennsylvania
Railroad III to Impose
For example, tho toll goods towcd through the canal for
ass freight and for gross The
classification and rating Of freight elaborate and includes
sses Furthermore expressly ruled that towing
Rsran the between and New York shall be
b. the Delaware and Raran Cananamcy by the
Pennsylvania Railroad
Naturally, the Pennsylvania not running parallel and
Dsing waterway tho prejudice Of It's railroad freight Interests
Do not the foregoing facs taken along with the action Of the
New Brunswick Common Council and the shameful bungng Of
barge canal show only plainly how far from under
standing making intelligent Of the opportunities offered for
inside waterway down the Atlantic Ooast1
How long before the finely protected water highway from this
State continued BY the Delaware and Rran Canal the Delaware
River the Delaware Chesapeake Canal will be freed through
ito entire length from oppre~ve goons and tolls imposed
private and opened BY cooperating State
the carrying Of allow freight At chesp and uniform rates'
The evening world., 1913-12-04

for you
They were not!" said Mr.. D!nkstoi..
~ like Edward Jar n his holrs Of
eaAs passing welie But - q business
associate I can only regard him askancs
A. . horrible example Of middle class
business respectab!lity. Think OF NE
bing TO your opportunities.
would first 80 to business occasionally
Then ! would xet careless OF the higher
ideals Of life And before I knew Il
would be keeping regular hours. think
Ing bus!nsss. talking business and doing
business"'
well. Of course. II you look at IL that
way" faitsred the head Of sn tn q Co
what other way 10 there to look q;
~" asked Mr., Dinkston. II have seen
young men come out OF college. youna
men on whom Thousands Of dollars have
been spent to unfit them totally for u
business career. But they accept po-
sit.ons. For . year or 70 the, are ca
less and are Interested in the things
| that make life worth while. But propin-
| guilty. example and opportunity are
| and finds them snug. conventional
business men.
why. MIR. Smith. suppose I should
| return to my--I almost said duties-m,
interest In ONCE efficiency? The frs
| thing We know l will become eth -ien
myself. ! will BE- hurry'ng to MY work.
jumping from local I, aims to espresso
IN the subway In order /, gain tw
minutes. but with nothing to make life
worth the while to spend the two min
utes on when I gan them.
| Next prosperity vii! curse ana clos
ne. shall be dressed like q nall
carer and rush out 10 taxicabs and
hurry to various other places Of bust.
ness ana dash out again.-never dom ?
anything except rush and scampsr-- nd
DUH and overfed men will look after
Ne WITH bilious eyes and say enviously
There goes . hus'lerr
mo man can have his own way In
business 90 long ~ ne has q bushes.
environment. any more than q man car
have his way with Q wife and q home
Listen. You speak Of Edward Jarr. Dc
sou know his dreadful secrstf
We'll. then" said Mr.. Dinkston in.
orsssively. ~ there 10 one thing NJ
Iarr ioathss with an the d!stasts Of q
'ensltivs soul for the thing Il deap!ss,
It's pot>roast Hs has been married 10,
'Ver ten years. and every sunday HI,
vile serves him pot roast and he HA'
q eat tt!"
But good gracious, Can't he say h.
doesn't IKE itr' asked the boss.
"What good would that DOT" asked
Mr.. Omission. "And %. n stick e
business sfheisney before long voult
no dwelling In . DESK. drawing . hui
drsd dollars . week because my sou
was dsad-psrhaps Orass.ns that
, never took . vsoationi
/ mo. 70 back "a tho chains Of com
~srcs. but lot mo, Michael AnEslt
, Omission, dwell with the free psopl,
who have everything to gain bseaus,
~ Asvs assAiao - esssi" l.
The evening world., 1913-12-04

9 90. tThs New York Evening Wuld,.
ioho nerer acts "Abused" no matter
Hon Much he 10 ContusedI
IN the Morning the Brides sine
T"est. tweet" In the Heart O. the
Man who has Managed to Flax that
fa;al First Drink the Night Bsforsi
When you GIps Yourself q Chonos
you don't HUE to AK Anybody Er<
II you were Thrown Ysstsrdax Al,
that you Need 10 Remember about ~,
Date u the Thing that Tossed you'll
Just as Well to Audit the Books %.
casonally to see that there IL no Di..
crepancy In your Behavior AccountI
Properly Screened Sentiment 10 "a
Cnbecomins 10 q Nan-but Male ssnt,.
mentality howis for the Gsndsrmssi
The General Idea Of ReIpiw1 q
Ma" Dho 10 On the Toboe u to YelI
Out to Atm that 10 u on Ab Won
Dosonht' and Letting II 90 at That d
We're wsek-Endlns Risht Aions
Now At the Pretty Country Home Of "a
Old Buddy OF ours who Picked Him.
SET out OF the Vsr'tabls Mlrs 90 Short
q Time Ago a. Three Ysarsi
The Man who Dwells Msiiow1y upsa
his Rumminifesous "Reminiscences 4.
Asout Thsouyhi
The evening world., 1913-12-04

buy emerson ana Inc B(0 SunfCOtcer
ITO the present generation. who
never saw Billy Emerson, II is
4 well nigl. impossible to describe
him. his superb voice. his artistic
dancing and his wonderful personality.
To think Of Emerson 10 naturally to
start ard hum Tho Big SunHower."
Remember it7
There Is q charm I can't explain
About q CIR! rve Ssen-
My heart beats fast ~ she goes past
In \ dark dress trimmed with green.
Her eyes are bright a. stars At might.
So loving and 20 shy.
And the folks ali stop and look around
Whenever she goes by.
CHORUS:
And I feel Just - happy - . big sun,
flower
That mods and bends In the brsesss
And my heart 10 as light
As the wind that blows
The leaves from OF the tree3es.
As time passed on and We became
Like friends OF olden time.
| I thought tho question I would pop
And ask her to % mine:
But tine answer ! received next day
How could sho treat me so:-
| Instead Of being mine for life.
She simply answered "Ne."
Chorus-And ! feel, 40
| I called next day dressed In my best
The fair one for to see.
To ask her II she would explain
| Why she had shaken me.
She said she really felt quite cad
To cause me such distress;
Rut when asked her to b minA
| or course she answered. Yes"
| Cnorus-And fesl. &C.
"SQueichfna Si'a'sspsare."
rX-sf,NATOR TABOR Of Colorado
who about th'rty-odd years az,
- erected the beautiful theatre tina
ore his name. IN Denver. and which a
The evening world., 1913-12-04
Hits From Sharp Wits.

n you don't believe that the world 10
70 provabls fact that there are now In
existence eleven absolute monarohs GU,
Of . job.-C,svsiand Plain Dealer.
4 California physician hes inaugu
rated the tango a. . pastims IN an In.
sans ssyium. Those opposed to thu
new dance are inclined to believe tina
10 where Il orisinatsd.--Mu Sen.
sinsi
A strip 81 land a. inch vide has bean
sold In New York For . private res
d.nrs for Charles =. Murphyt-Tsoshs
Vwomsn clerks are ur IN Anna. ostss
the wsshinGtsa Posi-. whesst-co-
IumbiA State
The cost of living IN IN tntsstcatst
state q irrssponsib!lity 10 not very hisi
n Mexico. where . man can get druni
for three osnts Blade
4 nan whs y willing - % saythin,
| that he can ma 10 usually ahs TO mt
something thaA ~ can AA-AIean,
Journal.
II We can't reduce the price q sGg
why not start an agitation for NOR
sGos - ~ 1aasae-oalt>asss Anssieas
The evening world., 1913-12-04
Wen. nobody expected Huerta 10 b pleased,
Letters From the Peonle

10 go ints the car during the r,,sh
hour, No Other time seems 70 suit
them ~ veil 10 return from shop Ans
except inst ~hsn mon and women who
are business people are go'ns to or
from their owicss Nov please don't
get the idea that ! am tryins to Oh sld
any fellow who 10 not man enough 10
give up his seat 70 Q deserving woman.
But why should an elderly man. aftsr
y hard days work, bs forced ny the
rulss 81 etiquette 70 get up that some
young person Who should BE- ~ hons
may 10 comfortsbi, % tedf no Z
othsrs w'n 80 ~ question: IN ths
~ ~ oGnSAAeA
The evening world., 1913-12-04
daughter and her husband. Mary and

daughter and her husband. Mary and
William.
Van Dyke history. like r,tian's. 10 .
ta.s Of splendor, . lifs OF tho courts \
picture Of genius crowned In the blos-
som. The young Flemish painter was
called to London ny Charles l. In 1879,
For the next nine years. until his
death In iGil Van Dyck lived at the
lords ana ladies, princes and princssses,
the king and queen, time and again.
The children Of the king we're . favor
ito subject The group from which
Baby Stuart 10 taken was painted about
iGh. Van Dyck Was . man Of rare re-
nnement and elegance himself. and ne
caught The spirit Of his -bloodsd
| fAAsssts - - sAss oaiatas svss ~.
The evening world., 1913-12-04

S"HHN why will you not return
to your duuss a. s,hcisecy on
i ginssr. NJ. DinkstVn7" asked
stP. Jars boss Of Nj JArr's Whito.
friend the former protasonist Of co
inorhipats cooperation. but nov .
earefree assnonstrator Of n,mso-
Ersehy.
Mr.. Dinkston gavs Q shuddss.
y escaped srs yet Il was too late"
he murmured. The responsih1litis
were too great"
SWhat responsibilities: asked the
hsnd Of tire Arm. "you shall b alb
solved from all responsibilities, Your
hours shall Be- your own. A secretary
sha,i relieve you Of all routine"
Tempt ne not!' Mr. D!nkston Dc.
riarsd. II sNw my error ere yet too
ATE, No. Il WAS not the revul sion that
wa all occasonafiy sxperlsnce--ths re-
vuls,on against ne occupation by
| which We gain . livelihood. I have nc
occupation. I desire no occupation.
The evening world., 1913-12-04
IT NEEDS A DETERMINED DOG.

~ yE NOTE that high society has hit wrinkle In body
w guardA Forssn-bred police dogs being trained
protect The pszsous Of Of wealthy citizens
tAar women iolk.
This ought to work out satisfactorily the dogs
dose companonshp with The fascinating idle however,
trial for beast that has been taught
and responsibilities The surroundings appropriate enough
Pekngese and French poode nothing expected beyond
lying cushions and keeping III Tor tho Dog Show.
But for Woodworking police dog with ambitions and his vav
- mako in the world, the JOB Of guarding rich beautiful lady
full OF dangers and ptfals II he stick simple and
keep his mind his al he we'll no uccum to
the temptations q Life Of his efficiency gone and hs future
mperiIed.
wise dog WI eet himself severely hand before No tackle.
saoh work
The evening world., 1913-12-04

n to TOLL
The Uses OF Adversely" may be
Sweet" but We Don't Remember that
.hs Bard anywhere Advises " to Go
Looking for them!
We never olive snyoody . Chance to
my to 10. Hard Lnok. Old Man." for
W orisvs to safe that we've done
some OF that Kind Of kidding our
selvssi
When your Hat Blows on some Other
Fellow Will Run After Il for you-but
svsn that Bet CAY Lose!
u Takss some Of 10 . wearisome
Lors Time to Find Out that the Devil
ALWAYS has an Aes In the Hoisi
RE Xss tes oss xe~sv y ne on
The evening world., 1913-12-04

- As NN'sss q ne Aet-s w~s>H,
Merry New Yorke~s ssma'N ssatsd IN
OsVr~d subway trsins ana refus- =.
- .ntsrssts1 N the welfare Of those
WAc must stand. This In the sptr,t ~
tAsAversss subway vtdss, But readers.
have you not been In . ear whom son,s
"U.ady" young wsmsa entered and
oads Il . eoint either 10 step on your
49, Of annoy you n soms other way
0ntH you we're Drssticsily forced 70
surrender your seetS And often these
ossanns hsvs juss eens from . shop
Uias tsvS. Mas ~vsrs eus" h the
- - baasniaa o0'ssavs -
The evening world., 1913-12-04

hCh
Learned tn Q I
there are Several
X nds OF SOUR
You can't Blame
Anybody for Re-
sentIng the Ad.
vice OF the Man
who Never Made
. mistake!
when Q Man Be
sins to Bunk II ms
self the He'll Starts
The evening world., 1913-12-04

~ u were poss.o.s 10 choose one par
ticuisr picture Of child life and say
. 'Th's 70 N: greatest OF all" he
choice would p!ooS.s. ia4 ga IA
stuart" BY Van pych. In the gallery
At Turin hsnss ne large canvas a.
titled "Chudrsn Of Charles H." showing
the two sons and daughters Of me I'M
fortunate stuart king. Baby stuart 10
u detail Of THE group In the light OF
history We see the pstkos in tn. .I..e
wids-sysd dhild. clutchins the big. round
apple; TOR Baby stuarrs father was be-
headed. and the same baby. bscorins
&anas ~ ~ AsoessA ~ ~ swa
The evening world., 1913-12-04
70 Study SestSs Business, Had linA
eto0 Vansaany textbooksi
NO USE FOR US.

YEw YORK got two hard knocks h week from
grown gray and smbittsrsd looking for something city
q y would not give them
One after hoping for thrythres year, find New York
g worthy become bis wife, that given II up
and would carry hs quest 'he country Ills long experience
this town hes only convinced him that the Now York girl
ostte down.
The ohsr from Connecticut hoping find honest
Hsw Yoksn who would buy real estate Some filed PROM
% that they made good Others pr-tense help
hs him. ppsd him VI his all lie asks only for peace poultry
farm Mississippi convinced that "Now the biggest lot
. glded an earth"
Nov and then they find ~ cut
The evening world., 1913-12-04
O ptim cites
By Clarence l.. Cullen

Coersh'. 1918, BY The frs Publishii
Years AGO I Invented the
Phrase. You Can't Keep a SOUR |
i rel on the Ground"-but Since
The evening world., 1913-12-04
1Ss*S*SsSSSSSsS sSs
Mr.. Jarr Learns How to Resist
The Temptation to Earn a Living
TETSs'x'S'T' = r. T. T. e e = e I


best 8 In our I'm fol you
The evening world., 1913-12-04

49, .or Az and my Ideals"
But can't you have ideals In bust
nsss, Cannot Art and efficiency &