davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
WHY NOT TRY THIS ON
YOUR CONGREGATION,
Mr.. U. S. PREACHER?
tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrssl

lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrREl
London, March $50 struck
were the congregation at a church
here with an illustration by the
minister that they doubled his sti-
pend.
The minister was preaching on
the high cost of living and exhibit
ing a basket with forty eight eggs
in it, said:
This is what predecessor of
mine got for a shilling seventy-five
years ago."
Next he showed another basket
containing two dozen eggs. This, "
lie said, "the next minister pur-
chased for a shilling thirty-five
years ago.
To-day" he went on, Il get two
eggs for my shilling"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
URGES j. s. TO
BUY ALL LIQUOR
STOCKS IN BOND
Recommendation Is That K.
Be Converted Into Dena-
tured Alcohol So That It
Will Not Tempt Public.
lev MORNING louesAl SPECIAL LEASED wrpn

lev MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRE
Westerville, Ohio, March e.
Purchase by the federal govern
ment of all liquor stocks in bond
is urged by the Anti-Saloon League
in statement issued here today
at the leagues national head
quarters by Ernest II, CherrinEton,
secretary of the leagues executive
committee. The statement says:
Now that prohibition has gone
into effect everything which the
government can do to make it easy
TO enforce the law should be done.
With over sixty million gallons
of whisky in bonded warehouses
there is a constant temptation to
devise ways and means of utilizing
that liquor in spite of the law.
Moreover so long as that whisky
is in existence, those who own it,
realizing as they do its great COM
mercial value except for prohibit
fion, will be constantly tempted to
use millions of dollars in efforts to
repeal and break down the prOhibi-
ton laws.
The government of the United
States should purchase that whisky
at a price to be fixed by a federal
commission, which price should
represent the actual cost of pro-
ducing it. Upon purchasing the
whisky the government should con-
vert it promptly into denatured al
cohol. for which there is an ever
increasing demand.
by such an arrangement, the
distillers will get all they actually
have invested in the whisky. The
greatest temptation to break the
prohibition law will be removed
The incentive to spend vast sums
Of whisky money to secure repeal
of prohibition or a serious modifi-
cation of the law will be eliminated,
the government will be able to re-
alize almost as much from the sale
of the whisky in the form of de-
tured alcohol as the whisky will
cost the government. and the public
will be the gamer in every way. 1t
will require less effort and ex-
pense to enforce the law"
1t was said the Anti-Saloon
league may ask congress for legis-
lation authorizing purchase of all
bonded liquors.
The Panama canal was first pro-
nnsp6 in 15o0
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. March Mercantile
paper, 61s 46% per cent? sterling
60-day bills, $3.50; commercial 60-
Gay bills on banks, $3.50; CONNER
oial 60-day bills, $3.5Sh; demand,
$3.621a; cables, s3.63K.
Government bonds-Steady.
Railroad enthusiastically.
Sterling had another violent drop
IN the late dealings. Quotations
We're: Sterling 60-day bills,
$3.54A; commercial 60-day bills
en- banks, s3.54A :, commercial 60
day bills, $S.5S&; demand, s3.57A;
cables. S3.5SB.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
WALL. STREET

tbS MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wHE1
New York, March 6.-Business
on the stock exchange today
dwindled to meager proportions,
trading being delayed half an hour
because of the storm. Wire COM
munication was much interrupted
and helped to curtail the operations
of the brief session, but the tone
turned firm soon after the heavy
opening. with moderate strength at
the close.
Motor shares and their special
ties provided most OF the diversion
at extreme. gains of two to seven
and half points, but metals of the
secondary groups, also food shares
and specialties of the class repre-
sented by Famous Players and
Loew's were fairly active, advance
ing one to five points.
There was little inquiry for rails,
steels and equipments moved mar
rowly, with nominal changes at the
end. The only backward issues
were oils, but short covering re-
Taired most losses in that division.
Sales amounted to 235.000 shares.
The bond market was dull and
irregular, changes among the more
important issues holding within
fractional limits. Trading in the
popular internationals was light
and without feature. Total sales,
rar value. were $5,375, 900.
There was a sharp reaction in
foreign exchange. the London rate
declining to $3.57% after the close
of the Market This wiped out
much of the gain of their two pre-
ceding days and probably resulted
from denials that European gold
imports We're imminent.
Decrease OF almost $32,500,00O
in actual excess reserves, leaving
the total excess at a bare $2.7O0,-
900, was the striking feature of
the clearing house statement. The
actual loan account showed no ma
terial changes.
Closing Df,ippc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
II LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, March 6.---Lberty
bonds today were dull and irregu-
lar, being quoted as follows: 8 1ss,
$95.6S; first As, $902S: second As,
$S94O; first Ans, $91.S0; second
ANS. $89.7S; third AIS, $92.46;
fourth AIS, $90,0S; Victory SAs,
$974S; VICTORY AIS, $914S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT

New York, March 6.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold S2,699,060 re-
serve in excess of legal require
ments. This is a decrease of $32,
493,600 from last week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
Juan Lncero Indictefl

santa Fe, March 6.--Juan b. Lu-
cero, alleged to have shot and
killed. Cayetano Leyba at Cerrilios
three weeks ago, was indicted by
the grand jury the first of the
week. He was admitted to bail In
the sum Of $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-07
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, March Cotton fu-
lures closed steady. March. ,39.09;
May, 1882; July. 32,97; Oct, 30,15;
Dec, 29.25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22
vANDERvEER IS
FROZEN OUT"
Receives Little Entertain
mcnt in CentraIia

CENTl,ALlA. Jan. 22.-George
Nandervecr. attorney FOR the accused
l. w. w. received no encouragement
TO rcmain In tho Centralia Chamber
OF Commerce whom he visited II yes
tcrday.
Nanderveer requested that he be
shown tho minutes OF tho proceed
ings OF the chamber OF commerce al.
reotorH since tho Arrnitsies day
tragedy.
Mrs Kate Robinson. secretary OF
the chamber. refused.
do you mean that you win not
let me see these recordaf" anked
vanderveer.
"Aa secretary Of tho chamber of
commerce. refuse" Mrs. Robinson
replied.
You WIN remember this incident"
he said. as he closed the door behind
him.
lilo next visited the Centraiia Bust
ness college. where he asked that
some trnnscriblng Of notes be done.
Upon learning the identity OF the
visitor. II. j. Fletcher principal of
the college. informed vandervoer
the school Is an American institution
and as such would not DO work for
him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22

tOouttnucf From Ncstcruay1
II wonder why divorce laws are 40
little understocdf'' Alice unused.
because divorce is an abnormal
thing. You can't make IL right and,
Of course. we are q long way from
making IL wrong. Hut that IL what
II IN coming TO. believe. Divorce
win be against the law some day
No divorce on any groundsl II can
not be rcconciied TO law; IL defies law
Right on the face OF 10. IL Is breaking
a contract. Are any other contracts
to be broken with public approvsif
We will sec the return OF the old.
simple law. then we will wonder at
ourselves l am not n woman who
takes naturally 20 public work.
wish were. hut perhaps some day
] can strike the system a blow. IL Is
women like me who understand, and
who will help TO end IT,"
2it Is only the worthwhile women
who do understand" said Alice. You
are the marble worth cutting. Life Is
IN series OF phases: we are none OF us
the same IRON year 90 year. You are
not the same giri that you were
when you married Clarence Brccken
ridge
'what a different woman RAJ
chasl said under her breath.
We'll" said Alice then little
frightened. why won't you think
that perhaps Warren might have
changed. too. that whatever Warren
has done. 1t was done more lke--tike
tho little boy who has never had his
fing. who gets dizzy with his own
freedom. and does something foolish
without analyzing Just what he Is
DOING
"But Warren. after all. isn't q
childF' Rachael said. sadly.
"But Warren Is In some ways;
that's Just IT," Alice said. eagerly.
"He has always been singulariy--
well. unbalanced. In some ways.
Don't you know there was always a
sort OF simplicity. a sort Of bright In
nocencc about warren1 He believed
whatever anybody said until you
laughed at him: he took every one Of
HIS friends on his own valuation.
It's only where his work II con-
ccrned that you ever see Warren
positive. and dlctasoriai. and keen"
Rachaers eyes had niled with tears,
Blu, he isn't tho man l loved.
) and married" she said. slowly. II
thought he was sort Of god-he
could do no wrong for me-
Yes. but that isn't the way to
feel toward Anybody" persisted Alice.
"No man Is a god. no man IL per.
feet You're not perfect yourself. I'm
not. Can't you Just say to yourself
that human beings are faalty-it
may be your form Of II to get diEnt
ned and sulk. and Warr~n's TO wan
der OF dreamiiy into curious paths
but that's life. Rachael. that's better
or worse isn't IT."
II, isn't a question Of my holding
out for a mere theory. Alice" Ra-
chacl said. after while. I'm not
saying that I'm all In the right. and
that will never see Warren again
until he admits IL. and every one
admits it--that isn't what I want
But It's Just that I'm dead. 20 far
as that old feeling IL concerned II
il m II q child saw his mother sud.
denly turn into Q nend. and do some
hideously cruel act: no amount OF
cool reason could ever convince that
child again that his mother was
sweet and good"
"But as you get older" Alice
smiled. you direrentiate between
good and good. and you SEQ GRADES
IN evil. too. Everything isn't all good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22

Embroidery Cottons, in odd lots, at
&c and 15c dozen.
Chenille Drops, in assorted colors,
at sc each.
Persian Silk Tassels, at 35c each.
Bone Rings, sc and 10c dozen.
Celluloid Knitting Needle Holders,
&c each.
White Knitting Yarn, at S5c hank.
Bag Frames, in shell, demi, blue,
pearl and ivory effects, at 75c to
$1.50.
Beads for embroidery and bag maxi
ing, in rose pink, orchid pink,
green, gray and blue, sharply re-
duced.
Remnants of Art Linens, Fringes and
Laces at sharp reductions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22
Vote No Increase
for NAVY Officers

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.--An In
creasoa for naval officers were voted
down BY tho house naval affairs com.
mittee yesterday, leaving only high
or pay schedules for enlisted men.
Greater governmental economy was
given a. the reason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22

Creator governmental economy was
given as the reason.
'-----------------
hauntiblo talk with Alice only 10 AJAX
a oucntlon of the driver now and
then.
Il shail have 10 bring my own car
over this road tomorrow. Kane" she
,rplaln.A II have never been at
the wheel myself before In all the
times I have done n"
MARTIN doc, be fnowtn. every
stsn on IN. way" suggested Kan,
.nut Martin hasn't bean with me
thlm summer the lady ~fnilea
~ Though, Jaw him runnln. the
Iaoc,b.,.. r,y vs.,.rta, ,.c.L. :. ,n,...t
g,c. ,.ho -, 4. ,,,i,,,e,,,,t ,hay.,>
- ..trnI, 81. ~, 80 a.. 60.
-, "a ,.soi. So !. ,,l,.,,,.,,.l
- oc.,n un, ~. ,hi,. - I, 4.
-, g A.. -, 49, a ,,,.,,,.,.,
1880, 80 ,,,.ar, 49, ,,,,,so,,,
$50. ~. -. ,.nr, ~. rc.s .,,n.,.
a.. -. 49,. .,or,,, ,,ox,,,, ~, toas
80 -. -. 49,. 4, h !.
.ss,,, a., -, ,,..L ,os.v-..
p.rn.., -s,s rr.,.t,y ,s,r,,,r. n,
p~.,-
..xy.u 4, ,o,,,.,. ,-,. p,,
49,, -. a, - - -, -.
!, -. - -, -. -,,,,..
80, g. -. ,.,w....s
.-r.n.n sor., 80. ,n,,, ,v.sr
"A, {. .,~~.~,,s AI,c.
20, All. t,,,, I.i, n. n. ,,n,,,.
a. -. g.. $50.
.sr~.,,v -. sou. a -aa
~no..r. A.. ,.,~s,s p.ot..,
1900, g.. a., -. -, -
rn,,t,,c,,. go. ,r..r., a.. - =,
t,,nrrx.. 49, s..,s,...,,,,,
a~alr,, an. ,c,r,n- ....,r,,on
Ina.ss a.. sa.na !, vrh.,,sx,,,v
h.ra % irax. him ,ro,,l,v h.rcs,x
up.,a,r, with NJ, believes Ra,hays,n
ana "a xo about her ssv.. bu.,ne~.
.,,,s,,a,,nv IN. ionv ,,tn h.rk %
urp. Duns. ws,hou, hlu Hoo.
ever there w.ro ROT many hour. "a
snare. ana Rachael hnd much "a do
sb. "a, hsrseis ,x.,.rra,tc.tiv %
work
nv 1 o'clock ,ycrvthinr wa. don.
N n IN - lsnr
Put sh. had sooll.hIy om,,,s,, lunch.
cor ana lei, ,Ir.s ara s,,xx IN.
turned toward a sown,ovn lunch.
roon ara VA. hsls a, ,hs rro..in,
~ t.ts,h av.rus .,s one n, ,he
thir,in. tstv wa,rhInr ,hs crowd 81
.,ru ,,,, d.t.,,,, -, ,.hcn .h. .ax
49,, a., 49,. -
n. wa~ m ~. rro.. .,,.e, ana .o
at.o .,o,,.e,, b,,, - alh po, 40. he,
sta,,tn a.. a, ,na wheef warren
bu,,onoa 20 ,ho rerk In a gray coat
hta ~, ...,, ~, 800 hIa rvo~
aio,. Al ~. NJ sea, ~, was
.,,,,ng .,e,atiy ve, with unse.lnv
80. L,,,r,., ME-, ard Rachael fei, a
.en.. =, at,nos, .,cL.nI,v ahoek N,
a. 80, :, 80. at,n,.s de- wa
,.o iooktn- ,,r.d ana d.u,c-.sd
lis.a.,t., ,,,sas,,,-,v.a .oa xy,,h .o,r.
80 is,,, i, a,caser,a ana hur, no.
s,ae. an thea. in hia faeai Warren
ia, yy..r,n r,s,
p..,'.., e., -. =, .h, ,,,,ta ,alr,
an. -. w.,,,-s 49,. a., s,o,,s
r,,,. 80. 1900 rav,v ana h,..
as. s.. - ,,,s.- -. I.,a,,, ~
x.,,..a "a ,aata. ,,,r,.a i1,,,c ,-,,ir
Co. 80, ara c,nb men tou.
NJ. ,.s.-'',t.,, ,.,ann,ry pplv sbe
.'a, s,,u 49,. 60 vhu. ,hs
,.s,., -, ,va,ror h,d
-. RE- &c. .o,. M, had no
- - ~. has,, a.kea ,,..If
- - -. ira u. soc, her9
e.. - - .aIL ranidiv.an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22
Gift Novelties Reduced

fooled leatherette table mats,
Vogue handkerchief and glove boxes,
cretonne work boxes, oilcloth work
bags, leather bodkin and travelling
cases, and brocaded pin-cushions.
Art Neediework Section. Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22

EMBROIDERED DISPLAY PIECES
include Children's Tub Dresses in
sizes from one to ten years, Chill
dren's Rompers and Aprons. Little
Boys Wash Suits, Baby Pillows,
Bibs and Crib Covers, Women's
Gowns, Table Scarfs, Covers and
Centerpieces and Luncheon Sets.
Knitted Novelties also appear in
Chenille Hats for Women and
Children, and Wool Sweaters and
Wristlets.
STAMPED PIECES feature Linen
Luncheon Sets with Napkins to
match, Table Scarfs, Centerpieces.
Pillow Covers, Crepe Kimonos,
Crash Couch Covers, with over
Grapes. and valances to match,
Children's Dresses and Aprons
and Babies Cashmere Kimono
Coats.
Floss Pillow Forms, in plain and
fancy shapes, size 1882, $1.00.
Crochet Cottons in range Of colors,
sizes 3, 10, 80, 80 and 70, at sc
and 10c ball; extra long yardage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22
Exceptional Values in :
Mems Pajamas
Reduced to $2.85

THESE are odd suits from
= lots containing broken
assortments, priced for quick
clearance, in soiesettes, nain-
socks, crepes, sateens, finely
striped madras and silk mix
ture (the latter in larger
sizes only. They represent
a substantial saving.
With mercerized FroR
Trimmings or large pearl
buttons, giving a neat tail
ored effect. Excellent values
at $2.S5. --r,r,, r,o..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22
So Dresses Reduced to $1,000

this group includes Duven Afternoon Dresses Trico
trimmed with Paisley motifs, beaded Marquee Dress,
Tcone Street Dresses three Serge Dresses
one dotted Dress six Evening Gowns Velvet Satin
with palette and metallic Celebrations the remain
ing Georgee Crepe Chiffon Chiffon Velvet and Charmeuse
with fringe beads and embroidery trimmings Sizes for
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22
AZ Dresses Reduced to $500

lot includes Duven Dresses three Chiffon Velvet Afternoon
Dresses Velvet Dinner Gown three Evening Dresses of satin
paiees four Poret Twill and Tricotine Street
Dresses and the remainder Of Geogee Crepe Charmeuse and
Chiffon in deliberately beaded styles Sizes for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22
Mems
Night Shirts
$l.5O $500 $3.50

THEY come in plain white
1 muslin at $3.50 and eth
er trimmed or untrimmed at
$500.
White and Tan Soiesette
Night Shirts $3.50.
Cambria Trimmed or I'm
trimmed Night Shirts $3.50.
The Mems Furnishings Sec
ton, First Floor.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22
Broken Lines of Needlework Supplies
at Sharp Reductions

Notions, Embroidered Display Pieces and broken
of Stamped Novelties featured in an extensive offering
for Friday at significant price reductions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22
So Dresses Reduced to $4,000

interesting group Of Dresses including three of Tcoee four OF
Trcone and the remainder Of Charmeuse Taffeta
MORE Silk Pauee and Georgette Crepe mostly in dark street
These Dresses straight line and unc styles with
very attractive trimmings designed especially for afternoon
Sizes for and misses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22
Remnants Of
Georgette Crepe,
Nets and Laces
At Attractive
Reductions

Reductions "a
DEMNANTS from current
~ stocks are featured in
this disposal, including a vay
iety of trimmings for ev. =
ing and afternoon gowns aid
lingerie, among them:
Printed and Plain Georg-
cite Crepe in a range of col
ors.
Net Flouncings
Metallic and All-over Laces
Venise Collar Laces
Filet Crochet Laces
Narrow Trimming Laces
Lining Nets.
at reduced prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22
40 Dresses Reduced to $1,000

Afternoon Dresses Of Taffeta Crepe de Chine and Georgee
Crepe light coors Evening Dresses of Taffet Net and
Tulle Womens and Misses Sizes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22
76 Dresses Reduced to S24.OO

wear Tafea Geogete Crepe Chiffon
Wool Jersey and Serge Several Evening Fros of
Tafea and Chiffon trimmed ribbons and threads
Wonen's and Misses sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-22

THESE trim White Middies
= of heavy twilled cloth,
designed on regulation navy
style, boast jaunty collar
and cuffs Of blue flannel
In sizes 6 to IA years, at
SITS.
Second Floor
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-12
Fading shrines Of Oriental spisndor.

Fading shrines Of Oriental spisndor.
To me. after revisitIng the East
s.ter an absence Of ten years. II
seems as II all Its splendid past and
all Its present discomfort were record.
sd and symbOlized In the imperial pal.
aces OF Peking. Seoul and Tokyo. Ten
years ago all three were the habits.
rions Of emper0rs, sacred spots from
whose mysterious depths issued the
edicts whereat men trembled set
Cbeyed. Today the Son Of Heaven
ind the Lord Of the Morning Cain
have gone their ways. to Join the
mournful company Of kings In exile.
Only his majesty of Tokyo remains. =
dlm. mysterious figure In the medieval
seclusiOn Of ChlyOda. q picturesque
survival Of old Japan. like ~. Idol In
a shrine. a sort Of living Epddha In
The great new city fhrObbing ma.
q. r. Bland In Asia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-12
sssneerapher Extraordinary.

Two members Of the bar were trying
q replevin suit In the superior cour'
recently and In the course Of the trial
got into a sharp wrnngle-ns lawyers
sometimes do-over the admission Of n
certain piece of evidence. The wrnng..
resolved itself into an oral battle In
which both lawyers tried to tnlk ai
once.
They spoke In loud tones and nj n
rapld.fre gait. When the smoke had
cleared away and the case was over
they were quite surprised to learn tsai
the court stenpgrnpher had bec' able
TO get down In his book eve-, word
they had said. despite the fact they
were both talking nt t',- same time.
The clerk Of courts commented on the
feat.
"Oh," remarked one OF the lawyers.
that little chap could take down q
hallstorm and never miss stone -
Portland Express.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-12
TURNING TO HONE GARDENS
ginning to Realize the Danger Of
Food Famine.

A local seed store was crowded with
customers.
-what does this mcani" the propri.
etor was asked.
Il guess u means that other people
are thinking what I do" he said
"that unless food production is speed.
ed up therell he famine conditions In
this country In 1921. Farmers say they
cant get help In order to produce our
food as usual, aud It's up 10 every man
TO help himself. We run ms high n
Loo customers n day here. This is In
addition 10 a big mall-ordcr business.
It's going to keep up like this Nil
through the month. too. II did las,
year"
The seed man said that sales lndl.
Gated that persons who decided to re-
tire from the home garden business,
now that the war Is over. have
changed their ideas. and that the mum.
ber Of home gardens Is increasing In.
stead Of diminishing.
He added that II Ii strange that
while there was much crop shortage
last year seeds Of all kinds. with the
probable exception Of peas, are In am.
pie suppiy.-Indlanapolis News.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-12
Unconscious cerebration.

Apropos OF the popular interest In
;be Ouiin board. n correspondent says
IAN experiment In unconscious cere-
bratI0n may be made In this way.
Take 5-cent piece and 10 II attach n
fine silk thread with bit Of scaling
wax. Then take an empty turnbler and
suspend the nickel IN the center 0f the
glass. holding the thread tightly he.
tween the thumb and finger and rest.
Ing the elbow on the funny hone.
Then. without'c0nscious v0lItion Of the
muscles. think Of Its movement east.
west, north or south. or returning 10
the center. You will hnd that the coin
will obey the thought. although you
give consciously no direction Tor the
movement" the Outlook.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-12
YIELDS TO MARCH OF TIME


The old Hancock house. situated in
City square. Quincy. has ceased to he \
hotel. The present owner of the prop
crty, Henry n, Faxon, Is to have the
upper part removed and the nrsi flom
converted Into q large business block
The hotel hns only provided sleeping
quarters for number of years,
In the days ~ the old stage coach
the Hancock house was one of the
leading hotels Of southeastern Massa,
chusetts and the hrst place to which
travellers rcportcd for refreshments
Among the distinguished men who
have been entertained there was Dan
lei Webster. going to and from his
home ON the old Plymouth coach. I'm
account of Mr.. webster's iibernl,fy In
dispensing good cheer Il wis frequent.
" Y long time before the coach was
able to procce, on It's trip. Mr.. Web.
ster was always generous IN his tips 10
the stable boys AMI hell hops ~ thosr
aAcicnt days and history sayr that b.
often threw - go,dpieccs TO the scram'
bling hays In the hotel yard.
The present structure was built In
1887. hut several years ago the ground
fioor was renodcied into stores and
only the upper part was used ns the
hotel proper. When Adams academy
was In Its prime the place was used Ms
O boarding house for students who
came 10 Quincy from other cities nnd
n. l.