davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-15
TEACHERS NAMED
BY SCHOOL BOARD
East Moline Board Meets and
IT Members of Staff Are
Reappointed.

At the regular meeting of the Eas1
reappointed for the coming year and
their salaries fixed, three new teach
ers were named and three designations
accepted. One vacancy remains to be
filled Each teacher reappointed was
given an increase of So per month.
Superintendent d. B. Hoffman was
among those named to succeed him
self.
Following are the teachers reap
pointed, and the salary each will re-
ceive:
Professor d. B. Hoffman, superinten-
dent of the city schools, $500 a year.
Ross Palmer, principal of the Nc
Kinley school, SIS a month.
Viola Ross, SIS month.
Jennie Croholm, S72 a month.
Anna Long, SOS a month.
Frances Becker, $40 a month
Nita Bower, SIS month.
Bessie Donagho SOS a month.
Celia Allen, S65 month.
Bertha Edwards, S55 a month.
Lestine Musgrove, $50 a month.
Ada Gage, sos month.
Mollie Edwards, $50 a month.
Anna Rettig, $50 month.
New teachers employed are Dorothy
Peterson, at $50 a month; Ethel Beck
er, S55 a month.
Special teachers employed for the
next year are: .
L. L. Wright, supervisor of art
work at a salary of $3.50 year.
Mr.. Wright will give an extra day
to the local schools.
Miss Mile Beck, supervisor of
music, $35 month.
A. Oppenheimer, supervisor OF cal
isthenics, $500 a year.
Miss Ellen Nystrom, supervisor of
penmanship. $500 year
Miss Freeda Zude, Alice Dormady
and Myrtle Murray tender> their
designations, which were accepted by
the board.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-15
ADVICE GIVEN BY
ARSENAL EMPLOYEE
HAD SUFFERED FOR A LONG TIME
AND FINALLY FOUND RELIEF
IN PLANT JUICE.

Mr.. A. c. Baird of sos Forty-second
street in Rock Island, who is employed
at the United States arsenal there, has
this to say about Plant Juice:
81 suffered with stomach and kidney
trouble for a long time. A friend who
had been using Plant Juice advised me
to try it l have used many remedies
but Plant Juice Is the first one that
ever helped me- My general health is
much improved. stomach and kidney
trouble very much better, sleep well
and can enjoy a meal without fear of
distress afterward. / heartily endorse
Plant Juice"
Plant Juice eliminates all poisons
from the blood, corrects diseased con-
ditions of the stomach. kidneys and liv-
er. restores the organs of the body to
their normal condition. and will make
you feel more fit for the battle of life
For sale at the Ballard Drug & Dental
Co, loo West Second street, in Daven-
port; the New Harper House pharma-
cy, in Rock Island. and L. Jericho &
Co., in Moline.-(A dv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-15
OUAD-CITY POLICE
SEARCH FOR MORGAN

Police of the quad-cities are dill
gently searching for Russell Morgan,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Morgan,
1905 Seventh street, Moline. who dis
appeared from his home Wednesday
morning under circumstances of a
mysterious nature. As yet no clue to
the Whereabouts of the youth has
been found.
Morgan. who is employed at the Har-
vester plant in East Moline, left as
usual for work Wednesday morning,
but when he failed to put in an ap-
pearance at the usual hour his par
ents were notified. He is a young man
of medium size, and wore a dark
brown suit and gray cap. when last
seen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-15
BATTLE STAGED
AT EAST MOLINE
Carpentier-De Bruine Scrap
Carries All Earmarks OF
Revolutionary Conflict.

Mexico has nothing on East Moline
when it comes to real thrills. Yester-
day a case came up before Justice Fred
Entrikin of this city for a hearing
which carries all of the earmarks of a
clash la Carranza, or something OF
that sort.
1t seems that owing to technical
ity of some kind, both George Carpen-
tier and MoZar De Bruine of East Mo-
line claim possession of the old Car
pentier saloon there. Yesterday De
Bruine effected an entrance and took
possession. but when Carpenter put in
an appearance he also sought to take
possession of the place and trouble
ensued. De Bruine was arrested on a
charge of disorderly conduct, while
Carpenter was placed under peace
bonds. and there matters now stand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-15
Here's the New
The Wise Way
To Make Soup
Don't Bother with Soup Stock
Risk Tin Cans - Ia cures
Soup, the Magical, Dell
cious, Powdered Soup.

The modern way of soup-making ha'
come. It's La Cures Soup, the new,
wonderful, magical powder. that =
just pure. delicious soup, with only ~,
water extracted by a new speca'
process. Get 1O-cent package OF Z,
Cures Soup of your grocer toda! s'S
see
You can have fine soup anytime nov
rich. snappy, piquant soup qua.
makes any little meal seem Ike
feast-by just adding water TO =,
Cures Soup and bringing 1t to pv's
La Cures Soup has abolished Wv
soup. bone and the soup stock. h
Cures Soup has overcome the re-"
points of canned soup. Win ~
Cures Soup you don't have imltat'V-
soup. but real soup. with the sP,.',
racey, Frenchy charm that Just maAss
your appetite bristle up with JOY
Get 10-cent package of La Cufes
Soup today and see what the new loes
has done for you. It's amazing' Ano
La Cures Soup can't spoil. and a.
there is no tin can TO poison II al's.
being opened. you only use what yoA
need for meal and save the rest
Get 10-cent package OF La Cure
Soup of your grocer today an see th'
difference (Ady.ll
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-15
THIRTY MILES AN HOUR Is
TOO FAST FOR PLOW CITY

Harry Smith of Davenport arrived in
the city last night in his automobile
and proceeded to nit off Clip of some
thing like go miles an hour He was
arrested by a motorcycle cop, and at
his own request given an immediate
hearing before Police Magistrate Gus
tafson. The magistrate levied a fine
of s14.1O. which the Davenport man
paid without further ado, and then
went his way. He left, however, at
speed well within the limits of the city
ordinance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-15
castle hall here A fine program has
been arranged.
AMBULANCE WILL NOT GO
FOR OUTSIDE PATIENTS

The city ambulance will not answer
calls received from outside the city
hereafter, according to an order issued
bp Commissioner E. l.. Eastman. The
demand within the limits OF the Plow
City is sufficiently brisk to keep the
vehicles fairly busy. 1t has been the
custom to answer any and all Gals
received to transport people TO tne
city hospital here, and a nominal Zee
has been charged in such cases But
as this fee is not sufficiently large 10
pay running expenses of the amou'
lance. it has been decided to discoh'
tinue this generous service.
All the news all the time-lDF
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-15
PREPARE FOR BIG JUBILEE
Knights of Pythias Members to Gather
In Chicago Next Fall.

Preparations for the golden jubilee
of the Knights of Pythias are going
forward in Chicago. and local members
are looking forward with considerable
interest to the event. Headquarters
for the publicity committees have al
ready been opened in the Auditorium
hotel, even though the celebration is
not held until September The feature
is to be the big parade on Sept. Z. 1t
will be one of the largest fraternal pa
rades ever held in the state of Illinois.
Local knights will hold silver an
niversary celebration tonight in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-15
BELGIANS PLAN A
MONSTER PARADE
Arrangements Completed by
Military Band for Big Event
Here May 81.
CITY COUNCIL TAKES PART
Members Will Ride in Carriases-Line
of March Through Business and
Residence Districts.

ARRANGEMENTS for the monster pa
rade and flag dedication 10 be held here
on Thursday, May q. by the Belgian
Military band. have been completed
and the following program committee
named:
Chairman-Louis SOnnerville.
Secretary-Remi De Fuster.
Treasurer-Joseph DeBisschop.
Marshals-Naz DeLanghe, Horore
Note. En-. VanLoo. Henri Huyvert
Cemiel Vermeulen, Adolph Staes
Seraph DeBouweT. Castor Neys ana
Ed Vande Veire.
The parade will form at Turner hall
at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon as fol
lows:
Platoon OF police
st. Cecilia Cornet band. East Mo
line.
Sick Benefit society. East Moline.
East Moline Pigeon club.
Belgian club OF Rock Island.
Rock Island Pigeon club
Rock Island Bicycle club.
Moline city council in carriages.
Notes Belgian military band.
Mounted members.
Belgian American club.
Belgian Workmen's union.
Art and Friendship club.
William Tell Archery club.
St Sebastian Indoor Archery club.
Moline Bicycle club
Moline Pigeon club
The last section OF the parade will
he of automobiles decorated with the
American and Belgian colors.
The Line Of March.
The line or march viii be west from
the Turner hall on Sixth avenue 10
Fourteenth street. north to Fourth ave
nue.. east to Fifteenth street, south 10
Sixteenth avenue and west TO the
Sacred Heart church. Services will
thea be held at the church and the pa
radc viii continue v est on Sixteenth
avenue TO Tenth street. south 10
Eighteenth avenue. west to Seventh
street. north 10 Sixteenth avenue, east
To Tenth street. north TO Fourth ave
Iue. east to Thirteenth street. south tc
sixth avenue and thence return to Tho
Turner hall
All merchants along the line OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-15
|CET The MEXICAN
OR HE'LL Get YOU
That's What East Moline Youth
Says in Letter Written
Home From the Front.
FIGHTING is MIGHTY HOT
For Two Days Americans Battle Under
Difficulties - Shippers Pick on
Many-custom House Taken.

Get the Mexican or he'll get you"
is what Frank King, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James King, who live on Ninth
street in East Moline, says, and in the
following letter written to his parents
from Vera Cruz, he gives some inter-
esting facts concerning the Mexican
situation, and a good description or the
battle of Vera Cruz:
Vera Cruz, May 1. 114.-Dear Par
ents: OF course, you have heard what
we have been doing down here. l am
still alive, but / did not expect that
much when we landed.
AS you know, We landed here to pre-
vent the importation of ammunition for
the Mexicans. We are now holding a
German ship with a cargo of 10000
rounds of ammunition, 145 machine
guns and so field pieces for Huerta.
Before we entered Vera Cruz our of
fiers sent word to the Mexican general
that we were going to take the custom
house. He replied that we could come
ahead, as he would not try to stop US.
So we did not really expect to fight
But this general and his troops left
the city. No sooner was he gone than
another Mexican officers passed out
the words, Long live Mexico" Then
the fighting began.
Shippers Are Busy.
AS we entered the city we were fired
upon from all sides and from above.
Hundreds of men were hidden behind
second story windows and upon roofs,
firing upon us as we marched. Had
these people been better shots, many
more of our boys would now be dead.
For two days the fighting was nigh
ty hot. The bunch l was with had two
field pieces and one machine gun, and
We tried to do our duty. Several times
1 thought that 1 would never write
home again.
Believe me, am not so keen about,
getting into another battle. When you
lear the bullets whistling around you
and can't make out just where they
come from, You get kind of nervous.
Still you do not mind it much after the
first hour. You realize then that it il
get the Mexican or he will get you.
Your son.
FRANK.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-15
WATER MIGRANTS TO
BE OF IOWA DESIGN

The 142 water hydrants which are
to be installed in the east end water
main district will be of design known
as the Iowa type, and manufactured
by the Iowa Valve company of Oska-
loosa. At meeting of the board of
local improvements this decision was
reached and F. c. Brooks, the contrac.
tor who landed the Waterman job,
will be notified at once
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-15
EAST MOLINE SENIORS TO
APPEAR IN A CLASS PLAY

hieh school viii, give its annual class
Play tonight at the Majestic theatre.
IN exceptionally strong college play
under the title of The Varsity Coach, 8"
has been selected this year and will be
rendered by the following cast:
Robert Selby; the varsity coach
Leroy Lundahl.
Mousie Kent-Harry Palmer.
Howard DiXOn-Harold Ryan.
Dick Ellsworth-Howard Gum.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-15
LOCAL SHARK WINS HIS
THIRD FROM BOY WIZARD

Scotty Owings, the local billiards
shark, journeyed to Monmouth last
night and started his third match with
Ralph Greenleaf, the boy wizard OF
that city. In spite of the fact that
the balls were larger than those ordin-
ariIy used by Owings, he easily won
the match with $50 to 131. Greenlear
will play the return match here next
Monday evening in the billiard rooms
of the Manufacturers hotel. The
match will be 800 balls, 14.1 pocket
billiards..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-15

march and as many OF the homes as
possible are requested TO display the
national colors OF red, white and blue.
and the Belgian colors of black. yell
low and red.
1t is expected that some OF the
prominent Belgian-American clubs OF
Chicago may be represented here In
the parade. as cordial invitations have
been extended to them. The parade
will be pne of the biggest of its kind
ever held in Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-15
VELlE MINES WILL MEET
Federals and constitutionalists Ar
range Game Saturday.

After weeks. during which time de
fes have been thrown back and forth
in a promiscuous manner, the FEEDER
ais and Constitutiona-ists. two base
ball mines at the Velie Carriage com
pany plant. deadly rivals, have ar
ranged.a game at Browning field for to-
morrow afternoon, and a mighty clash
Is expected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-15
Iime Alone Would Tell.

Mrs. Ross had a daughter who was
of the opinion that her voice was her
fortune. The mother sent her to a
well known vocal teacher for lessons
and after short time called on the
teacher to ascertain his opinion.
do you think" she asked the pro
fessor, that my daughter will ever
become a noted singer"
II CANT Zay," replied the professor
"She may. She dell me she gone of
long lived family Monthly
Additional Molina ON pauo 1oA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-15

Chester Allen-James Monroe.
Ruth Moore-Kathryn Wiley.
Mrs. Moore-Estella PARROT.
Miss Serena Selbp-Ethel David.
Genevieve .Allen-Nellie WICK.
Ethel Lynn-Grace German.
Daisy Doane-Carrie Kinnander.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-15
Returned from Quincy.

Henry T. Moss and Robert w. Rank
have returned from Quincy, ILL.,, where
they attended the annual state grand
lodge meeting of the Knights of Co
lumbus. Decatur was chosen as the
place for holding next years session.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-15

additional Moline on Page 12.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-15
Home baked food stut7s
on sale from 200
10 500 o'clock

Cut flowers received
fresh every Saturday
mOrning-( entrance
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-18
A FEBRUARY VISITOR

.loscph Feh ono 81 the lave,
men III ihr dnY and an exponent
of ihr surlr TAX nrt drfmielt
enumerated hY Hour, Donrro val
visit Corpus thrtu ln February
a. deliver nn Address on lhe .gh
irei 90 which hr ha. dedicated "a
iarrr part 81 hit fortune
Mr. Fch Is whpi mlgh ~ iorm
IN an orouomir philanihropisf ~
81 nueapel m f.iucalitr wufh lhal
win he iell in centuries io nDme
Wni IS hhrhiug hls dollar win di
feci personal Hiteniinn lu ylru
At ihe holi ihe single GAS 1onriup
has gained n DO. lufrl stnls
through application m certain Dii
Sos. M fpls visit Nili ho ol errni
interest lw particular iunii
canee Is brought io mini whom 10
IS Recalled ihat ihe ~omrrs Sysiem
of Eluwn'us rnSaliun s uou he
inv inaiallrd boz tnrpu. Christi
ihrunrh ihe efforts af the M,llrl
Naturalization
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-18

i'apaflHH. INTEREST," sridnfn hrrd
ihe light uuiii they are burnt bf
ihe lampsh8de q 4. liolhraoE
vice president ol We'll Fargo q
Company. lamenis lhe lua. ol
aameihns hat i0 pef cent of fhc
small package hmluts4 hreaea 80
the operation AND expansion of fhe
parcel post sysifu. aud b, rau
hardly Understood hoa th, rsprf
camrauita arc going f0 he aile ~
show Il profit undor lhr iop aohel
ule ol rates Ga hDeuut effective
February 7 hy order NJ lhe lnirr
static C0mmrrer Commission
Mf lloihreoh claims ihit fhe
new rate will mean 600 annpnl lose
pf i2OWiu0n1 ou t0iN slumr 10
mniueHs nni fo Nh.rb flG0WW
600 W ihe luufes fiffn are de.
prndahlo agd ihet probably
arH ihe reanoiiun IS ,lfasiie un
ihe other hand 81 the cAurss eam
panic rHH manHHr 49, rHfn 81 nr1fil
mnief ihe conditions menfionei
ihcy should hive hrru satisfied
with icss iivdenia ln post ,onfs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-18

rne tnsi so fofsisn travel j. rrns.1tr .
anN hiEher naw thaR m lehrs pssl
and itr iinlf NAV see canp when auf
Fenrvf GLASSES cannot tsku aa annnai
tffp afr,SN the acran rhis - anfare
funafv csGr. balls to thosr WAC nave
teiaNsd makirs tho tgfn sna .f wNl
nov tcauirv several months aaiIiinnai
saAing ln order a. have eNrcnse uan.
ey For lhN oatlng NUl ID "a q trIp thaf
every hNd, urots ans nenf snaalI a.
,ay i ianEey than ~ aoe9asels netes
ssrN
if ,aN sey thal NaN arV nrNfr ealns
b o. ahle te Set aa tas eas acrass tap
AiiAegie. st beast makc 81, toyNKg half
NAy Neress ara yoa san asp Yanr can,
era 81 tAAe interesting sepres ~ the
eeean ~ash Jews ~ iht Yefvirn caah
tries "a yea r,sA wish sah 49, i.aarht
Ia neAriy ANS citS aad - FaAdiMg 81
an ne rph1ct,s, yog cNn ~ thle 80 caa.
Niaee the NsffASv p~Fsou taat WA hANe
heen tAeV IN me fNrekr hotels 4oa
Nther relH ~>essreihts maks ANY sasthef
advances b theif ehaFevs 4 ma, a.
necessary fer ttaNvlers e. tAkr Alonx
thrir own ccpkink ou,flls t'laaAe C,al.
lAn IN k1gs wQrth star relegnam.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-18

IN conception, the first trust was
not yiclons II consisted ~ q con.
hinaiion arrived ~ 10 reduce the
cost Of production lsnt with the
gradual elimination 81 competition
the trust found iiself able 10 con.
pel the consumer 10 heap extra
iiuealled for dollars on the diyi.
deud pile. and power in time bred
ekiofiinn
Hcallng wilh The trust menace.
President Wilson has not So oui
~ increase TIE euhl Of production
bur 10 decrease the opportunity fpr
eNtoriiop he ls striving. along
with his associates. - re.efeaie
competition mai 10 reasseri sDuud
methods
That the general idea has sue
esedvd beyond expee tatian b.
proved by the voluntary aeiiou III
the Ser Telephone Company and
the Nes York, New Haven a Hart
ford The bnscramhiiHT ~ J y
Morgan s Company n Che inter
locking directorate field, has noi
been particularly convincing SINCE
The PARTNERS have managed n
thrir running "a inirri6rk pretty
thoroughly anyway Granting the
latter oNeeption. ihe general teu
drncy Is iowani fuller understand
log aud lsirer dealing aud the
public should accept ihe changed
attitude 30 iHer value Where ore
goat takes "a fence. others follow
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-18
lovts Aegs

Nlla WheclQr WilNoN ClAims lONe ia
aetetcst and most Nisorsus aogNFgn 80
alai AZ u EiNs pNems Au rsfay.
,ion ~ het sdaslng peNeT hove lsn 80
tofrihl ~, between ~ and az corrus
cngisil caller
Nlrse Nila used a. write Verse that
~As tan,Ameunt a. 4 giro hsaayA That
VAS when she wes rival yonag e,y
about 10 ana leVc "A that igamaturs
aec ntaN rcaailY Nccame lnevnHtstN
eni i0st a. a elAElns faxpt musi boz
sopAe Ia t0t .oarxs a dvaa cosi - n
the psnsirg ~ mo ,rNrs Mime EilA has
nuesa,lgd snto aldaeiN POETRY NhereAs
vney she WAS a tooch. now she ls a
TEACHES ant a gixhf spot teaSher she
Ia ioN Teme 81 her latter xrfve Is
aar6esll, ~crshy las elteAilon ~ evsa
ne Aos; DISCRIMINATING serepteokers
And her psAssalAts c.sncerntnn sAe years
~ the slesa{ast love, ha wlil AlSrale
"a Net Slase lFpee who Ia aadsNa
~ hesae iuSenresenl ~ sgvss gynx Win
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-18

The cnfpna rhrisu caller saws
"ilaeme a svad glnc i ihe l.smnlnN
90 emo ena late "a onN descent twi
talp, Nhgfo pFaiuN il,snees giNes ii
eNeuas faf helnw re- gaise hsA of
sud San N-flda schedule s ta int
sreaHr tae slse AZ as, Ians ana aHt
Etsft Noansaler BIAS a ueat ln AnNW
what hanpst wealth. means q rieh to
fuf tsfnta doliafs Ia the ls.nh and ta
formulate rharsvtvr ~ means ~ tnil
fhemNs latienn Has raid that seniup
u mnsib a msitog of hsfd work tof np
maR er Neman a happs Whe iNes
practically cr lhe products ~ anelasl :
sffssts ID Is driegi far pisaanV
ioesgs a. feaiAc. unli safety VIZ othel
peei-hmeRt Affllcts then. thAt tae waA
90 aut1 tRe way ai haPliness
ltnusion chr,nipit
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-18
IN nEHALF or ART

A Copenhagen brewer earl IA.
col@on hps lrfi a fortune ~ ap
proNlmalely tiWNOnN ~ ar
With lapan erushcd and lniiiuir
hetorc us. this munifeeni donation
a. man ; higher uceds cfios aloud
% the used ior Che preservation If
life for purposes immediately
maier'al md commonplace Ia thr
iuug rln no nan van saN which
purpoee Is the hri'er llunecr ANIL
'li.sAsn anal SEARS Hrs immediate
Things. snpn nNrr anal lraih an
pals What makes Far man !,
stimulation and for his grasp a
filter ideals end interpretation.
goes on without Interruption. inie
The dlmRr,S ~ iDmr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-18
SEEKING THE CAUSE

va tho nnprae 80 nu exhaustive
repnn pu prostitution Boa Europe
Abraham ilesnor speelnl repr
sentative ol thr liurcnu Of soeial
Hygiene has ihls 30 any about tho
eause 81 sexual laxiiy Amli
conditions as ihog oxlai BOA PARIS.
iifrliu and Vienna. aud me smaller
towns hke Geneva growing youth
Is characterized nnt hy normal
healthy mud natural development.
hni by un over stimulation Hul
punit artificial oscillation of ln
siiuei
Mr. fhsnrr rlnima shat with
men regulating b mnn world lho
social rtli haa elnnrl.hrd without
restraint gathering force through
generations of hocnHr and econ
nifnucp 'ro 100 extent THIS 81
true hu ihc artificial cxeiialDu
mentioned hY lficvurr la largely q
product of ihc age Roth womrn
Hni men have oast inside lhr stern
guidance OF Hn rAhriug religion
Go an appreciahlr llcgrer, without
discovering nuN philosophy uf rou
duct in curb the lavish leudsnrlu.
~ civilization Tho pace that KIN,
is responsible Tor perverted
ihUneht and Thought is nriiou an
tiUinHftd