davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24

Sometimes We want a change from
strawberries and cream and even the
delicious shortcake does not look quite
so tempting as at the beginning of
the berry season. l must confess,
however, that il has always seemed
wicked to cook strawberries as the
flavor is partly destroyed when SUBJ
iected to heat, but in order to give
variety with this. the greatest favo-
rite of all berries, many delicious
ways of using them are desired.
Berries should be most carefully
prepared for use. rejecting all that are
not perfectly sound and firm. Put a
few berries at time into a colander
and let cold water run over them;
when all are washed drain and hull
with little five-cent strawberry clip,
which is so sanitary to use and saves
the nails of the fingers from stains.
They are now ready to serve with Der
~ sugar and cream; or serve, after
washing, on their own leaves unhulled
with a tiny dish of berry or powdered
sugar. This is most attractive for
breakfast
STRAWBERRY TIMBALEs.
Make the timbale cases of any
| French batter, as for peas, and fill
with berries, powdered sugar and a
very little lemon juice. Top all with
a little whipped cream and serve as
first course at luncheon.
| STRAWBERRY BAVARIAN CREAM.
Materials-Heavy cream, one pint;
mashed peaches, one pint: granulat
ed gelatine, two tablespoonfuls; pow
dered sugar, two-thirds cup; lemon
juice, one teaspoonful
Directions-Cream to whip easily
must be at least Sc hours old, Of
good quality and both cream ant
whi1 churn icy cold. The basis of al
Bavarian creams is in the above pro
portions no matter what f1avoring i:
used. Cut sufficient berries to meas
ure a pint Cover the gelatine with {
half-cup of cold water; soak until dis
solved and then stand it over the tea
kettle to dissolve. Add it and tn,
powdered sugar to the peaches ant
stir until the sugar is dissolved. WIFI
the cream until stiff and carefully ad,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24
MOTION PICTURES

| this mute testimony of barbaric taste.
Why any woman should want the
original or the imitation of such wan
ton destruction of beautiful bird is
| beyond the imagination; nor why a
dainty Dresden-china sort of lady
should adorn her hat with dead hum
ming birds is another of the mysteries.
Surely there is nothing at all beauti-
full in these dead bits of one-time
sweetness; rather, something awfully
suggestive of the cruelty in the ma
ture of the wearer.
1t is told of Mr.. Lincoln that in 60
ing on horseback journey with some
friends he came across little fledg-
ling which had fallen from the nest.
Mr.. Lincoln tenderly took it up and
set it on limb near the nest. When
questioned as to why he bothered
about such a trifie, Mr.. Lincoln said,
MY friend, l can only say this, feel
| better for it." Thus, those parents
who fear their children may become
mollycoddles unless they exhibit some
signs of cruel depravity may consider
! this example of absolutely fearless,
candid, American citizenship as exem-
plified in Lincoln.
| If your boy has an air gun-the I'M
wise gift of Christmas time-destroy
| it ere il destroys something fine in
him. If your boy has a sling shot,
take 1t away from him, and substitute
/ for it a camera or field glass to teach
/ him the beauties and use of this world
! of Gods creatures. If you do this
he will have no desire to kill and
MAIN and torture.
Be brave enough to lift your voice
in behalf of and in praise of these
| feathered creatures whose only crime
is the song with which they make
joyous our soft summer twilights;
whose only misdemeanor is that they
exist to make the world a happier.
pleassnter place. May we not be loyal
enough to say with Cowper:
Il would not enter on my list of
friends,
Tho graced with polished manners
and fine sense.
Yet wanting in sensibility, the man
Who, needlessly, sets foot upon e
worm"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24
CLASS RECITAL.


THE PUPILS OF THE SECOND
division of Mrs Charles Lindorffs
class gave a recital last evening at
the home of Mrs. Lindorff, 919 Twerti-
eth street. a large number of guests
being present. The pupils acquitted
themselves very creditably, each num-
Der being enthusiastically received.
Following is the program:
Trio, "Galop" (Streabbog)-Paul
Trenken sohuh, Allan Klove, Walter
Lundeen.
March of the Sages" (Mathews)-
Leo Thornhill
Picnic Dance" Cspindler)-Anna
Vogele.
Roses" (Rowe)-Walter Lundeen.
THE Snail (Rowe)-Wilbur CO
mer.
''whistiing schoolboy" (Rowe)-
Ralph McLane
"ChiminC Bells" Rowe)-Florence
Trenkenschuh.
Il Want TO Be a Soldier" (Rowe)-
Bobbie Clevenstine.
Dancing Lesson" (Rowe)-Elva
Hn
Pixies Goodnight Song" Brown
Dorothy Kenworthy.
Jolly Jewellers (Englemann)-
Lille Paulsen.
"Csre=za" (Jorda) Marguerite Oil
weller.
Trio. "Chirping Sparrows" (Behrl-
Marjorie Walker. Frances Kanary
Marie Bruner.
Spring Showers" (Fink) Frances
Kanary.
Dancing Girl'' ns)-Dorothy
Wnldman
"Arbums" CDRvies)-Clarence sieb
ers.
Iris" tPferkorn)-Adeh Baursfeld.
ITO a Wild Rose" (McDowelD -
Athel Lindorii
Plying Leaves (Koelling) Mar
jorie Walker
Feast OF the Fairies" (Warren)-
Henrietta Hanshan.
Berceuse from Jocelyn (Godard)
Rosary" tNevin) Emma Seeburger
whispering Wind" Cwollenhsup:)
Hungarian Concert Polka (Alfoldy) -
Helen Hsdberg.
Duet. Concert Gaiop (Englemannf-
Anna Rettig and Emma SeebuSger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24
PICNIC AL. 81. PARK.

A party OF young people, students
at Augustana college, left this morn
ing on the l. & l. for their annual
outing, which will be held at the l. &
l. park this year instead of at Lin
wood as formerly. A basket dinner
will be served and balls and bats we're
carried along as it is the intention of
the picnickers 10. spend the day in a
good cd fashioned game of baseball.
The members of the party are: The
Misses Ethel Isaacsca, Edna Berg
quist, Emma Johnson, AIMEE Ander.
son and Esther Carlson and Messrs.
Sigfried Blcmgren, c. F. Anderson,
Carl Sidall, Harold Instrom and Paul
Sidell.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24
HEART aid
HOME .
PROBLEMS

Dear Mrs. Thompson am mar
ried two years. love my husband
and we were happy until a short time
ago, when We mo7ed next door to his
folks. Now he is never home, but al
ways over there-only comes home
for his meals. What can | do?
% Is it right 10 play for money
with a low set of fellows? He says
he sees no harm in Il.
(2) / keep my home neat. but when
he comes home he swears al me and
won't take the baby any more. When
/ cry he says l make him sick and
when / am pleasant he goes over just
the same and thinks he is doing right.
He spends his money so when pay day
comes he has none left.
90 How may / get him to stop
spending so much money? He said
as long as he don't go with other
women it is all right. The money is
his because he earns 1t and can do
what he wants to with It.
% At first we saved to get start
ed. I made all my clothes over so
they would last; now I have none to
put on any more. How can l make
him buy me clothes? When | tell him
he laughs at me and says, Il haven't
any either"
60 DO you think he is tired OF me?
UNHAPPY WOMAN.
Move away from that locality, Il
possible.
a. The harm is this that he will
sink as low as the other fellows IL he
associates with them. From what
you write / Judge that he has already
begun 10 sink. for when a man loses
respect for his wife and the mother
Of his baby, he is getting pretty low
(2) Don't give him the satisfaction
Of crying. II would be better to treat
him pretty cool, as II he were a sort Of
stranger
(3) II you will take the matter &c
court your husband will find that It is
NOT all right. When a man marries
he takes the obligation Of supporting
his wife and family and all OF the
money he earns is no longer his. Il
belongs TO the family. You have a:
much right to it as he has and any
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24
KITCHEN SHOWER,

MRS. CARL HEDSTROM OF IFS
Thirteenth avenue, Moline, entertain
ed last evening for Mss Margaret
Bessee, a bride of early June. Bridal
wreath and SNOWFALL frightened the
rooms, and Miss Bessee was showered
with everything Imaginable for the
kitchen. In the games OF the evening
prizes were won by Miss Minnie Lind,
Miss Margaret Bessee, Miss Hulda Pc
terscn and Mrs. Swan Blomberg. The
luncheon served late in the evening
was a delicious one, and the brides
colors, green and white, were used in
the table decorations. One pretty
feature in the decorating was bridal
bell, completely covered with snow
balls and bridal wreath.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24
LADIES' NIGHT SUCCESS.

LADIES' NIGHT AT THE MEMS
club of Central Presbyterian church
proved such a success that for a time
before the banquet was served there
were fears that the accommodations
of the room were going to be made
quate. The affair took place last
evening. Two hundred were seated at
the four long tables. G. II. Davis pre-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24
eAccALAuREATE SERVICE.

THE BACCALAUREATE SERMON
for the graduates of the high school
will be preached by Rev. T. z. New
land, pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal church, Sunday evening at
8 o'clock A special program of in
strumental and vocal music has been
prepared for the occasion. The pro-
gram is as follows:
professional March" =. Henry Parker
Hymn, America"
Prayer
Anthem, 1--WE Praise Thee o God" E.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Dudley Buck
Scripture
Offertory, "Air Du Roi Louis XIII.
............. Henri Ghys
Violin Solo, Meditation" e. Massenet
Miss Frances Rhoads.
| Hymn, True Hearted, Whole Heart
7 cd SteODlns
Sermon, "The Stuff Life Is Made or
Prayer
Duet, THE Lord Is My Shepherd.
............... Henry Smart
.Messrs. Arthur and Olaf Jonassen..
Hymn, Now the Day Is Over" -.
! Joseph BarnbJ
! Benediction
| Postlude
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24
soTH ANNIVERSARY.

The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety of the First NJ. E. church cele-
bfated the 30th anniversary of their
organization, yesterday afternoon, in
a very pleasant way at the Sunday
school rooms of the church. The af;-
ernoon was spent in an old fashioned
carpet rag sewing bee. The ladies
brought nice lunches and a box sup
per was served to which the husbands
Of the ladies had been invited. A
short program was carried out Miss
Ella Taylor gave an interesting sketch
OF the organization and work of the
society and Mrs. Fay Hodgh Mozart
ley gave two readings. A letter of
congratulation was read from Mrs.
He.en Northup who was one of the
first presidents of the society.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24
eshcSsiehoe
| EgN - coNDOcrs0
| E{Se MRS Alice, 6itChen KIRK
Ms Alice, 6itChen Kirk

the whipped cream. Serve sponge
and sunshine cake with this.
In summer it is wise to stand this
bowl in another bowl of cold water or
cracked ice. Begin at once to stir
slowly and carefully. turning the
bowl with your left hand and scrap
ing the sides constantly with the
spoon. AS soon as it begin to thick
en- turn it into the mold that has been
dipped in cold water and stand in the
refrigerator or on ice until perfectly
Geld. Turn out on an attractive Place
and serve with whipped cream and
some fresh Strawberries. Mold If pre-
ferred in individual molds
STRAWBERRY MOUSSE
ls-Strawberries. one quart;
gelatine, one and one-half tablespoon
fuls; sugar, one cupful; cream, one
quart; sugar.
Directions-Prepare the berries as
directed, add the sugar and let stand
in cold place one hour; rub through
the sieve and add the gelatine soften
ed in a very little cold water and dis
solved, about two or three tablespoon
fuls of water Add this to the berries.
Whip the cream stiff and gradually
stir or fold in the berry pulp. Stand
in ice or in very cold place while
doing this.
Wet individual covered molds in
cold water and fill. pack in Zee anu
salt for three or four hours. Be sure
the molds are well protected from the
cd To ti,a
WHIPPED cream and the crushed ber-
| ries used as a sauce makes a desirable
| change.
CAKE FILLING.
| Materials-Heavy cream, one cup;
sugar, one-third cup; strawberries,
one-half cup; white of egg, one; vanil-
la, one-half teaspoonful; lemon juice,
one teaspoonful.
! Directions-Beat the cream until
stiff, add sugar, white of beaten egg,
washed berries and favoring. Put be-
tween and on top of cake and serve
at once.
STRAWBERRY WHIP.
MISUNDERSTANDING one cup;
powdered sugar, one cup; white of
| egg, one; lemon juice, one teaspoon
full.
Drections-Put all the given ma
terial at once into the cream whip
and beat until stiff enough to stand or
hold its shape. 1t will take Is or 20
minutes. but is very easy to do with
this whip churn. Pile on a dish or
serve in parfait glasses with whipped
cream on top and berry. Raspber-
ries make fine raspberry whip CT
prunes a prune whip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24

sided as chairman. and after the din
ner had been concluded a program
was given, the feature of which was
an illustrated lecture on Panama by
J. H. Hauberg. The material for the
lecture was secured by Mr.. Hauberg
during a recent trip with his wife to
the canal. His pictures are splen&d
and his talk excellently arranged
Rev. Mr.. Dale, acting pastor of the
church, introduced Mr.. Hauberg, the
lecture taking place in the church au-
ditorium.
Following the supper hour, short
business meeting was held, at which
the following officers for the ensuing
year were elected:
President-W. y. Phillips.
Secretary-A. NJ. Klove.
Treasurer-W. J. Johnson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24
BIRTHDAY DINNER.

EARL STRUPP, 613 THIRTEENTH
avenue. entertained last evening at
stag dinner, the occasion being his
21st birthday anniversary. A course
dinner was served at $50, covers be-
ing laid for eight. The evening was
pleasantly spent in contests and mu-
sic. The host was the recipient of
many remembrances of the day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24
COLONIAL WHIST CLUB.

THE COLONIAL WHIST CLUB
met Wednesday afternoon a the home
of Mrs. NJ. Finkelstein on Twelfth
street. Favors were won as follows:
First, Mrs. NJ. Taxman, Jr.; second
Mrs. Chas. Brady; consolation, Mrs. j,
NJ. SiegeL of Davenport. a delicious
luncheon was served by the hostess
Roses and ferns were used in decor
ations and pretty hand painted place
cards. The club will meet June a;
the home of Mrs. M. TaXman, Jr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24
MURPRY-ClARK.

HARRY OGDEN MURPHY OF 416
Thirteenth street, Moline, and Miss
Stella Elizabeth Clark of 4S5 Forty
second street, this city, were united in
marriage at o'clock Thursday even
ing al the parsonage of the First Bap.
fist church in Moline, Rev. ]. A. Hur'
ley performing the ceremony. The
couple was unattended. Mr.. Murphy
is an apprentice at plumbing and he
and his bride will make Moline 'neil
home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24

ket. to smaller brass baskets filled
with pink and white candies at the
places of the guests. The place cards
bore handpainted brides. After
luncheon Miss Wager was blind fold
ed and made to hunt for her basket Of
gifts. It was frightened with pink
and white and contained gifts of cut
glass and handpainted china. Miss
Louise DeJaeger will entertain Tor
Miss Wager next week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

THE ENGAGEMENT AND AP-
preaching marriage of Miss Edicl
Beers of 1916 Observation-Disclosures
avenue, Moline, to Walter Earl Evans
of Madison, Wis, is announced. The
wedding is to be June event Miss
Beers graduated from the nurses
training school at the Moline City
hospital in 1911 and has been follow
ing her profession in this city since
that time. She is a young woman OF
charming personality. Mr.. Evans is
employed at the Moline Wagon com
pany.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24
J. U. G. CLUB.

MEMBERS OF THE ]. U. C. CLUB
we're the guests this week of Miss F.
Freeland of Silvis. The games gave
prizes to Mrs. J. W. Tenny of Moline,
Mrs. H. E. Pratt and Miss Edna Kane
of this city. A three course luncheon
was served following the games. Mrs.
H. z. Pratt of this city assisted by
Mrs. W. Williams will entertain the
club, June 26.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.

MRS. GUSTAVE HAALK AT HER
home at 612 Second street, entertain
ed delightfully."- yesterday afternoon a
company of IA ladies at a miscel-
laneous shower for Miss Laura
Schmid, a bride of the coming month.
The dining room was very prettily
decorated in pink and white, the
brides colors. A nice luncheon was
served. The bride to be was the re-
cipient of many useful and beautiful
gifts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24
Fac KAE BANQUET,

THE MEMBERS OF THE Fac
Kae club banqueted at the Feiervary
park inn Thursday evening at $50, a
five course dinner being served. The
place cards were hand painted repre-
sensations of the Brown-eyed Susan,
the club flower, as also we're the SOU
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24
PIE socIAsLE SUCCESS.

THE PIE AND ICE CREAM SOCl-
able given at the Grace English Luth-
eran church by the Forward society
yesterday afternoon and evening
proved a great success both financial
ly and socially.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24
BUSY BEE SEWING CIRCLE.

THE BUSY BEE SEWING CIRCLE
will celebrate its fourth anniversary
at the l. o. o. F. hall this evening 4
short program will be given, after
which ice cream and cake will be
served
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24

venirs. Those present were the Misses
Margaret Anderson, Elizabeth Bryan.
Marian Atkinson, Emma Dindledein,
Margaret Dibbern, Fac Somers, Eva
jerks, Fac Hanna, Dorothy Vernon.
Dora Larrison, Ellen Thompson and
Hazel Willis Miss Alma E. Buhlig
chaperoned the party.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24
C. [. Z. CLUB.

THE c. /. X. CLUB WAS ENTER
tanned last evening at the home OF
Miss Anna Carlson, 1907 Fourth street,
Moline The evening was spent in
embroidery work. A nice lunch was
served. The next meeting will be at
the home of Miss Ruth Enge, Of Mo-
line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24
CHINA SHOWER.

Miss Minnie Hedberg OF 4409 Fifth
avenue, was hostess Thursday even
ing az a miscellaneous shower, the af-
fair being he'd as prenuptial cour-
tesy TO Miss Ida Wager. of Moline,
whose marriage to Harry Copeman is
10 be an event Of June 4. There were
fifteen girl friends of Miss Wager at
the gathering last evening and they
all enjoyed contests, prizes going g
Miss Amelia Dolan and Miss Lottie
Wager, both of Moline. Pink and
white carnations were used through
out the room. The dining table was
very pretty. A brass basket held
pink and white carnations as a cen
terpiece and stre2mers CT pink ribbon
reached from the handle of the bas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24

The splendid WORK or Chamberlain 6
Stomach and Liver Tablets is daily
coming to light. No such grand rem.
edy FOR liver and bowel troubles was
ever known before. Thousands bless
them fc.; curing constipation, sick
headach :. biliousness, jaundice and
Indigestion. Sold BY all druggists
lAdy.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24

hoo, also Miss Bessie Rathbun and
Harold Rathbun of Davenport, and
Miss Isla Rathbun, a cousin of the
bride, and whose home is in Oak
land. Cal. Miss Rathbun, as guest Of
honor, was presented with q large
Rock Island pennant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24
STEAMBOAT EXCUR-
SION AND RACES
Biggest Outing of the Season =
Clinton.

Clinton.
Take the big sidewheeier, steamer
st. Paul, Sunday, May 25. Leaving
Davenport 500 a. m, Rock Island
$50 a. m, Moline $3.50 a m, and at
tend the airship. automobile and mo-
torcycle races at Clinton, Iowa.
Music and dancing on the way and
an opportunity TO see the races.
Returning about $50 p. m. Round
trip 80 cents.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-24

To be thrown upon ones resources
r. 10 be cast into the lap of fortune
BENJAMIN Franklin.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17


the problem ihe hieh cost Of
iislns Or the COS, 81 hash living, has
ione been vth BE- II has puazleO
sotne q our en students or eco
nasnics ana aeni aame Of our house
wircs % The foolish house and in gen
erai has ensaeed without avail the
greatest minds 90 our country
The state anailor We believe has
nit upon TIN real solution OF the
problem: sr perhaps il should he
said that ths state auditor has put
the idea into effect The scheme s.
simply 81 reduce salaries. thus fore
ing the state officials 90 whom the
common Uccscr looks for an ex-
ample. 70 reduce their living ex-
penees within reasonable amount
and demonstrate that the high eosi o.
living "a entirely an artificial propo-
sltion.
Conditions for this demonstration
are now especially favorable by reo-
son Of the fac, thar there Is onis
money enoush coming ia 70 pay the
state officials about seventy per cent
% their salaries. During the last few
months they hays been receiving the
monificent proportion Of seventy-five
Per cent; bur this has nos been suf-
ficiently small 10 induce them 70 cut
out such unnecessary luxuries as
solo. ping-pone. tiddledy winks. and
other amusemcnts in vogue in the
extrayagant capital Of our state.
Az matter OF fact. the county Of
ficials have Tor some time. many Of
them, been girins an interesting
demonstration Of how 10 live reason
ABLY on nothing month--some OF
them on haie that sum. but the ef- |
fect Is not the same az having the ]
object lesson furnished BY the state /
owing 90 thsir greater prom !
Inence and natural tendency toward |
more luxurious habits.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17
A. usrAl

The Grand old Party shows signs
of "a reni regeneration. There ls every
reason To- believe that history viii re-
pest itself and that The "chastenlng
rod" of Democratic defeat. 20 which
SIT Alien so touchinEly referred at
me ProErcssivcs' meeting. IS aolng 90
have De- usual wholesome effect The
periodical nrking has always reno
waited and strengthened TIE nepubl.-
can PARTY. ana the sarcastic predic-
tioHs OF tho Run Moose VIII hardly
avail 20 stem the tidc OF those RETURN
ing to the fold SIR Aliens satirical
reference 90 Prondcrsast. who has
lost his Progressive enthusiasm after
landing q lob. only serves 90 shed
light ON the motives Of many who
cast their political fortunes with tho
Colonel
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-17


Espcfis firurc that pillahurfhs
veofis sooi emissions would make
piie roo feet IN diameter ana 600 fees
neh or larger than The Washington
monument The money waste and
damaee are estimated a. $4,000. oso
yearly
salario tests made some time aeo
in chioaso ot ihc cost 81 the smoke
nuisance - fho, city showed ,hat the
smudsc bin exceeded the tax bin
which waa about Slo.ooooo q year
and the cost 81 smoke in othcr cities
A. fully as great In proportion TO the
slee Of me city
This Includes only tho injury TO
property Doctors win cen you chat
Is he Ieasi eamasr They WIN point
oui now the smoke sels into the
throat and lungs and injuries enc
health. causing chronic ailments
which diminish ere happlness and
shorten the life o. those who oro rot
responsible for ths smoke p,Il
III, Old saying s, Much smoke.
much husincss we need the
business. nut the progressive cngi-
neer ~ to-day wifi ton you that most
smoke oan De- avoided b. indicates
incomplete combustion. which means
waste oi coai extra expenso IN labor
and equipment damasc to property
sickness and loss Of iife