davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

Suburban property ana business: rstiring.
Mod. house, fruit. will sell. trade for city
property. 50. 500. wfIdman q Co.. 9th 4 II.
Exchange equity Of $4,000 In new suburban
houses for large apartmt or bus prop
MaLotney. and Sullivan. t527 Eye st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
MORTGAGES. TRUSTS, ETC.

IND MORTGAGE NOTES. sz denonip..
lions, sl0o-S2.ooo. DAVIS & SrEELl
Il429 n. Y. are.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
ADDING MACHINES.

A FEW ADDING MACHINES OF DIFF
ferent makes which have been taken In
exchange for our wales Visible Adding and
Listing Machines: generally overhauled and
in hrst-clzss shape: bargains. WALES
ADDING MACHINE CO.. 712 18th ST. nv.
Main 1886. Newton II. NinniI. district
manager. l66
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
TABLE BOARD.

BEST HOME COOKING, GOOD VARIETY
lunches put up; $3.50 per week. 62i II
St NV, 7l4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-24
Princeton Loses Nine
OF Is F'rick Millions

81
Pittsburgh, Feb. 24.-The late
Henry G.. Frick, who thought he left
Princeton University $4,000, 900, has
only left it some S6,000,000 though
his will specified the bigger sum. SINH
larry the millionaire bequeather APP
proximately S5O,0OO,O00 to charitable
causes, but under terms of the same
document by which he made these BE-
quests their bulk is destined to vanish
not exactly vanish, but disappear in
taxes.
A clause in Mr.. Tricks will directs
that all Federal and State inheritance
taxes must be paid from the capital Of
his res;duary estate. Thence come the
deductions.
The State Of Pennsylvania has APP
praised the estate for taxation at S91
100000 and collects, az !, per cent,
$4,550,000 from the ras;duayy estate
valued. a. $50,000,000. The Federal tax
based on the estimate Of $S3 100000
taxable property would be approx
mately s20,75O,OOO, This would Bring
to:a! deductions necessary to be made
from the resianary estate to approx
imatcly S25,3O0,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-24
Chasco- Wins
150th Testimonial

Z. l.. Nickel, one of Camlan's lead
ing paper hangers said: Il consider
Chasco-Nin a great medicine. am
stronger and better today than fer a
long time. ! had one o. ths&- 5s@
colds tina; hang on ard was badly
run down too. tool: three h@r:.es If
Chasco-Vin and it fixed ms NJ IN
goad shape ] feel 50 much stronger
and benefited 50 very much by Tx
ing Chasco-VM tina: believe !. due
you and everyone else 10 IN W a6"u.
Ghasco-Vin. A said before Goa
s:dcr It truly grea: medicine"
Chasco-Vin is sell only by scpc:al-
l. appointed agents. In A!cHa@d:il he
agent is Edgar Warftc!d, jr.. Corn=e
King ard Pitt Streets.
For ordinary Coughs take Chasc2
Kof Knccker. For slight Colds, take
Cha&co kold Knockers and .Gc;p
Checks. made by the mfrs. Of Cha>co-
Vim.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-24
$12, ZOO. 00t PLANT
FOR TIRE CO. READY

Cumberland, Md, Feb. 24.-The
new $l2,OOO,0O0 tire plant of The
Kelly Springfield Tire Company,
which was fn;she'' last week, will be-
Gin operations within month. Of
icials say the pant was conducted
at nearly pre-war prices for mater
ials. When running on capacity
basis it will provide employment for
about 5000.
The property consist Of more
than 100 acres Of tableland along the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-24

Potomac, River, about ,one mile from
this city. and is served by three trunk
line railroads, one of which skirts the
site.
The Kelly Springfield Company has
started a comprehensive housing de-
velopment near the property to sup
ply first class homes for workers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-24
Eight Die, Many Hurt,
In Disorder in Ireland

Belfast, Feb. 24.-An ambuscade
at Mount Charles, County Donegal,
las. night, resulted in the death Of
two policemen and young woman.
The body Of the latter was found to-
day lying in yard. She had been
shot through the heart.
Two memoers of the attacking
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-24
alexandria GAzETTE THURsnAY5 EEBRUARY 4s4a5l -

party. were fcaptu1ed.. Two shops in
Mount Charles were burned TO rtha
ground and another house was setT
fire. Sim Fein hall was burned. shors
were raided and people fled the town.
Constable Hughes was Killed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-24

:tion aai$! and .MRl &c.,; Il!
parps ,area and, postSs &c S;sial:sa ssssii:
receive applicasioy::i i i.s$ ,s ;,S as
i1gIsese examinations, zSi s lrstai. a II
vacancies now existing 4 sss s3S; |
ment said. ! i : i. :, $;s.s!s u; ';s 4:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-24


gular prayer meeting and
ice at the Anne Lee Memoir
Of the Aged, will be lead
|, Friday. at 3 o'clock, by
\ King, and the ladies of the
Bible Class of the First
Church, These prayer meet
E first held when Gypsy
Rrted Cottage prayer meet
4 have been held regularly
!. The public is most cor
tied to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-24

commissions Willie dEta:ibpteIl among
The. Tarioas branches the majo{jtTF i2e2
ing IN tho Pfshtry. and Fl ifieiA artiI-
lcry. ~. ~..,-n
Examinations will beieQnatmtea IN
der provision Of the army reorsaniza-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-24
DEPARTMENT WILL APPOINT
1885 SECOND. LIEUTENANTs

Washington, Feb. 24.-Examina-
lions for the appointment OF 1855 sec
ona lieutcnants' to. the army will be
held beginning April %, the War De-
partmcnt announced yesterday. The
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-24

At leas: thirty baseball fans from
this city are expected to attend the
banquet 10 Mcbride tonight at the
Wardtnaa ParE Hotel, Washington,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-24
Miss Mary Pemberton Moncure is
visiting. RELATIVES. III Freder'cksbn,Igs

Mrs: Laura Mullen, Of this city is
i'll. al the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Florence HUFF, Balston, Airing
ton county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-24

Under the direction of the commit
tee on light Of the city council wa
ter gas set is new being installed at
the city gas plant. 1t IS expected that
the task will be completed in about
five weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-24

Mount Vernon Council Daughters Of
VIII mold their regular meet
ing at 7.3O p. IN, sharp, tonight, III
their hal in North Fit street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-24

Brown Baker, representing
fonal Lodge Of Beverly,
Twas the guest of Mr.. and
Ward Hudson kcnaper, al
he IL Rosemont, while at:
he sessions of the. George
on Masonic National Ne
ssociation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-24

A box party and dance will be
given in Odd Fellows Hall at eight
o'clock Friday evening, by the Or
der of Railway Conductors and the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-24

Potomac Lodge, No. So, Odd Eel
lows, will hold a meeting tomorrow
night when the third degree of the
order will Re conferred on a class Of
candidates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-24

fannie Lindsey entertained
yesterday afternoon at her
Braddock Heights, for ner
ests, Miss Dorothy Robins,
on, Texas, and Miss Mary
d, Of Lynchburg, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-24
BRIEF
w. Noble, Of New YORK, s
| of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard +.
their home in Rosemonf.

taud Brown VINO has been
I for the past few months
'me n southI Patrick street,
med to her ihome in Shin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-24

iarrie Dunlap celebrated her
ehth birthday last night with
hjoyahle party. There were
r of guests from Washing
|mond, New York, Lincolina
kitty. The evening was spent
z, and games, and refresh
ire served,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-03
aoittare euden.

Scr &anpf MapoleonS .l,nb 9ecl-
lons I'M Sic. Serridait Der. Mecre,
III Dem ser cnoliiGe 5eebelo iicg-
tc, fato Gin furioirs 8egenlfiid in
cinem Bettltreit, gu Dem Die Soften
Ser beiben groBen Wfanner bci
elmer Beriteigerl1ng bel gotbebp
IN @onoon Nnlab gabe11. GieSrnal
iabcu licgte Der &pric iiber ocn
5eebelDeu BON 5rufalgar, nno iei-
lie 9ode brobtc 90 Bflrro> m01=
r!to bic Nelions MIR 10 Yfnlo
er5ieltc, oblpobl ibr als 3ngabc
nod Elm 6ranie BON Den Gpaulet.
tclt iciner lcbtcn ltniform beige
iiigt ,por. Sic Code Napolcons
>pnlr bon iciuenl aonlmeroisuer ici-
nlcr3cit Dem QQpita1l SS.ellrp Sol
tilmsmortb acidlcnft tporScn, Scr
in Ser 3eit, ga arr Safer ltarb,
5u. Den Madmalmfdaftcn duf ct.
@clena aefortc...
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-03
Sa5ner als aaiiitenponaoiere.

Sdon bd11fig baben reide 9uo-
emerifaner iid aud al,f &eiien our6
lire Marotten beionoers ms @erebe
ecbradt. Nahitebenoe Saue b~iirften
mn1erbin ielten iein.
g(l,f 6em Dampfer ~9ennpion~,
ser fiir5li6 pieoer bon Seem Dorf
rab characterization &Gfen ob.
fubr, nabm Elm bralilianiiher &r0-
jus audi mebrere. grobe Scribe nit
preisgefronten Siibnern unb @ani11.
6en NIT iln6 bradte sic gauge Sc.
itnl@aft III feline Staatsfaiiitc. Sort
llellte er AUDI cine @rutmaidine auf
uno fuii1oigte at1, 6aB or ouf Ser
ean3en &eiie gier ausbriiten ner0e.
aufanig batte bie Staatsfaiiite nod
einen @ait, n1lo Moracs - 10 beibt
ser Sonberling - fonnte ni6t ber'
bin6ern, baB penigltens Die 8r1,t'
n1nibine in Ben Sdiffs, 2agerrarm
gebradt tpuroe. Man 1aBt it6 bel
pcn characterization Mi1ios1aren
cuff @eiien gefauen, nidt aber OBJ
lolut dies. l1ebrigcns blieb Elm
9eil oer Siibner bod in Der SEA.
bine. ~
gn at1oerer Mabob, Senipr See
rie bon @alparaiio, Chile, bemtBte
cine 9taatstabine auf benz Dampfer
.Santa 2uifa" ausidlicBl@ filr
8lDmoutb Mod 8reisbHbner lln6
stpeei be3ablte ggtra.Wdrterl 6eriek
benl =
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-03
SAINTS cute @;eieniddft.

SSn eiaen1' areife> iii sen. alrd]
annt gtgellpartiin Dat1. fa1i ods
Ycipra6 auf Bic 6ortoaller nod
Gem Tnoc. 9abei ingtc elmer Der
Antpelenoen 81, &unt: rSSbrcr miro
man in iener anncren Wclt mobl
mlenig babbaft meroen f0nllen,
6cnn 5ie ,pcrocn NttpiB IN Der ge.
ipnibaft auer 0eiicu alter u1o
tleiier 3et einel, bii1hlild)en Sc
l%cbrtenflnb a8riiiioen."
.M6, licber GrclIro," nerieste
adlt, ubIeiben Sic mir nit Sen
@elebrtcn nort Qrihc. Nelm id) III
ser anocrem Wclt meil,em ai1tcn
9ainpe (fei11ent Dieliabrigm Die-
uer) begegsr, 10 meree idJ frol) iei1l
inb ousrufen: @ottlob, i'd bin Ill
gutter @eiellid)aft!!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-03
Grennolidfeit, Sic iie i'm bemic.

GleAHpllUlell, Ole Te lyW pe1plc'
len ~.
90 paren poriibtige l,,o oarte
s8orte; llnD bod traien lie III ihrcr
g ggN pic iprafaItis o%eS ' j
Sgs mar ltia iii Simmer, ais
Wlarb Sen Bricf tuteber 5nialtilnttg11,
falfefe 'lt,,o out oen Gid lcgte..
Sic Dar IS bleiG. mic nbds ipcibal
2inllelt .onraMi:!4 i'll s!t' slif ,i
q rnle,, feline NnHe!!4H .dagte.. audi
liets ~ t;ss
IInm blicb@ esa tpieDer minute>1-
IaluJ it'd. aaatltE22 Scr Milro lag Dor
ne,l. 6enltern lmb Der 9iegell tr0ps
felte mcland)oliib eini6rnig auf
oas; @lasoQb Der; Yeranoas Ga
ieuf5te Waarp ploBlib atllf mo jallt
III oen ndid)lten Stllbl..
yYiarpg1 iagte Sane, Jtpas III
Sir . :,,f{
Mbcr cs hpart idot,n. poriiibler, cbc1l.
10 idneu, tpie. es gefolnmcn. Cir
ihiittclfe mir Sen .&opf, fall bleiN
llllo labpeicnb Dor iidJ bill, nrlo
5trorg iid 511 cii,lel1 Qldjclll.
u0tarD!@ .riei N11nc III oirismtI
Mltge1lbtid, ipra19 allf mo oriitftt
ibrc nalic Malrge ali Sic Der Gd)!pc-
lter. nNSett, peiB i6 o.,d) OIL
- bait i'm gclieht!" Sic glitt OIL
ibr nieoer nnO barg 0rn &opf IN
Marps Sd)oD.. Gieie iab gang ltjn
ltllo ltrcid)elte fie pie Gin &illo.
Sane batte bel Mullcs @prten
Sic 2ippen aufeinnl,ber NeprcBt -
ein. Gbrcd ourd5udtc tie. Mltdy
MarD bette .ibr 9cr5 an Iris Der
lorc1l.
Sic nluBte iid 1tltntuetlocn rllulo>
billauSGeGectl, I'M iidJ nidt at ocr5
rotten. Sbr @eiid)t blicb l%lNbept1t
ullo rlrbig; abcr ibr &cr5 ,iGlllg IN
iGlner5boit barten sdldgeh,. dis .iie
sic Sir lciie bi,itcr iid 5lilooriitfttc.
Sn ibrer &al1lner itauo iie it'll unb
preBte Sen &ppf III Sic Sonor. =,
Sin leiics Gt0bnem fnln airs it,
rer 8rrlt. 80 gH@
.Gs 6%urdidallcrte lie. Mare NOR
in ocrlclben Gage gcpeieM, mic lie.
Gs mar iDobl cine 6eiolloerc Sit
arag, 0ab er min niht nir6r, Sos
Sous betreten luiiroc, ltnb pielleid5t
miirbe Die 3cit tcilclt, mas nun 5er-
ri1len NOR.
Sic Sage gingen.,
9angiam fam alles .oie6er III
iein @eleile. Sic Goumulullg tpltr-
DC mieocr flcibiger abgeltallht. u1lo
Der Rame bes Maters iplroe picoer
haltfiocr gctlonnt. ~Mibt Sbr nod?
4l3 Bapa nod lcbte.,.
Son Trib puroe Micllals mebr
%gciprod)c1l. Sssc0e biitete iid, ocn
Numen 0lt l1elltiell.
gs mar Die .eii1 idipcigcnocs ltr.
6ereit1fonlnen, oa5 i1a11 gei1loliem
mp NIT bei!iacm Chen -aclidrrt
hatte.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-03

sc an6ener S6fedens.
Der rid a I. .9as mar cine ido.
ne; 81qmage.. Die 5pisen Der Sc
ieufdaft pcroen in @buBbait ge.
l1ornmen uno mein Monn 1T nidt
oabei!4
g Rein 8unber. sd tab'
cine fdlafloie Radtt5 glebtaobt, feiil Mu,
&c bab' i'd 3ugemadt."
a@ie po4en 5ie idlafen, tue,t11
Sic bic Mugen ni9t au1pa4en2.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-03
Ginen, 9ramatitcr.

Sac gtad fiel aldtt5e,nO 6urd. sc nun
bas .@luid,, :. d
Sem ci,,en gifts erfolg. Dem anocrn'
"a ps4 H' $s|si ssiassilias III fsr,ss
Sen asutth iola ein faWa8es
gtid 5u 5bietcn. 7
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-03
g epe Il iii Ii.

6anoeln Sic ai,dl SIRE asdiu, als
Of iie arr SJanlilie %geborte?"
- neinll! Sd bt INNER 6otlid
unoi freunolid nit igr" .
$ I'll d e,6 Ter. Gb er fih
moblll I'M Sic Observation-Disclosures
betperbe2 sic nbta i iiitedbt mebr iiltiia.
bate aber bod ibre Beige.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-03

ga morcn Sane uno Marp. aber
oeun bod anocrer MeinllnJ.
Sic iaBen uno idmiegen uno De-
1hloiien oas meitere ah5lstpartcll.
Mad Sem &affee ltano man aui
,tnb. ging ill., Sen @arten binallS.
,Erib pfIiidte elm paar 9foieublu=
stieli ,,uo .iiberrcihte ieecr ser sdtue.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-03

9ieSaeer,

21e Sagelr
81 Sen alten Mamen ser SSdger:
@rasbupfer, Griini9nabel, Grin.
iped)te, 2aubfr6ide lit als Griat
fit v2aubfroi6" bin5ugefommen:
0Guadquaf". Ser Sibafo bes
Sagers lit Der .nSru6e1be@er"..
.9st4
Maidineut4gJee,ueegr.a 6teilnnsen.
Die @%bfiir3ung .M. g.. g." be.
orltcte inn Selbe: vM II te r-@ OF.
ties . SEQ 1T pagnie" ODER Der
80 0 t oe@ n-4 Tub.
Sic Mannidaften an Sen Maihi.
n%engepebren Der0en meiit nod ben
.@erdui6en ibrer @affen geilannt,
o. 9. 20 engIer" n6ables.r
flop r." Gdmabif6), v&ol3-
tader" Stein flo y err.
vGeppi6f1opfer,. 20 d. + e i s.
III a4tnen SrauIeinS". -;
iia
DIT iper6en ELECTROMAGNETIC cuff
Sausbadern poitiert> oaber Scr Na.
me nDa96eder".
SAT- %ut5abIige Namen fat Aas
Mai6inengetuebr ie!hit. Sier MIR
sic befan1tei ten: uNltmei6ergoibe",
.8obnenipriBc, rDurbfaufanone"
rDreborgef", uGiinpfiiifanmn'
n6leiidbadmaidine", u@ipsfanoae"
n&affeemihle", nMsabnaidi1e".
uNdbmoidinc",, Observation-Disclosures"
~Sdreibmqidi1e", ughneaioble>
rel, r9tottertante"', uSippmamiea".
vSad-Sad -Maibine", uSotenorssl'
Mu6 fiji oas @erauid fat Der
Soloat treffen6e 8e5eidmungen. Ser
Bran5oie iitt an Der Mabnlaibi1e"
lit alio fofort 5u perlteben; ebenio
oer flopft iei1le gaden aus. Yla.t-
oeutibe iagen tuobl uGor marr ue6-
Der mp be @erft arbee't!" (&Dora1l>
liides Mieten), mdibreno ser @ud),
batter IN Sclograu iagt: r9ie Iipp,
mamieu lit I'M @ange". rGrau5>
mann nabt 6anbiafe". SIS iper.
Sen Sarge 5ugenagelt" lit febr trcf,
fen6. ~
0as @erauid Ser n115abliacn au.
geln, sic oas Neutrality-suspicious.
ibncG bintereinan6er ourd) 6ie 2l1it
iagt, briidtc ser fSeIogro,,e tpie
folgt aus: Ole 8ienen Ii NJ.
men, ~oie Maifaer'brr III.
men. Ser 5pedi badt III
BEN 9 dumen", tpenr Sic a1lgellt
bird bie &ronen Der 8alu1e pfiffeM
un6 sic Splitter floge1.
Erafen oie al1seIn auf 5tei1Ic
cut, moburh bie gefabrli6en 4ller.
i6lager entltanoen, 6ie iih micoer'
UNI 6ur6 ein iingenoes, 8iid)enocs
@erauib bemerfbor mahten, bann
ert0nte uoas Eotenpfcifle".
Sielen nadts ein5elne Maidinen.
geuebrgeidoiie beim Sctnbe> 0aln
iagte Ser Selograue id1aftrunfeu:
u@ az ipielt an &Iabier".
Das feinolide Maidineneemehr
bieB itets r6er Sitter, 6as els
gene oagegen der so i9el".
@dieBt Elm Maidinengetpebr reht
lnregelmaBig, Damn i6iebt ein
2ebriunge".
Madte iid ein eill5elr1es Maid]i,
nengemebr unliebiam bemerfbar,
oarn mar 6as ieoenfaas megen oes
Offers Elm r&riegSfreimil'
Tiger. ~,
Die gntfernungsmelfer BEL 6cn
vS6nellibieBern" 1paren 6ie vgnt.
nSternen
gufer" o6er rE Of ne NIB e.
6auer". ~ .
M
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
Successful Resurfacing.

Inc plan adopted by the municipal govern
ment Of resurfacing with asphaltic concrete
abort sections Of some Of the most badly worn
pavement in Rock Island. which has been
watched with so much interest on Sixteenth
and Eighteenth streets between Second and
Third avenues, has met with so much popular
approval. that it is believed general system
viii be adopted that will prove cure for many
streets that have long been eyesores.
Indeed, petitions are already in circulation
looking to the paving Of Third avenue from
Fourteenth street west, and it is not unlikely
that pride will prompt similar treatment of
Fourth avenue from the business section to
tho downtown district Both these avenues
have been in such deplorable condition for
some time as to occasion comment
The asphaltic concrete plan is both eco
nomic and apparently practical, and the work
Il put in in surprisingly short time. Several
blocks a week may be laid without much eff
fort, and il in this Rock Island has found a
way to bring her most conspicuously neglected
streets up to date it will go long way in the
promotion Of the city beautiful idea
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13

antu - hnpNledq = pcvG. ~ ~ eEdl-
nayy mortal u thts werkaday world 1nds that
b kseps prsfty we'll occupied Il he psrfscts
himself IN linz Of activity by which he can
saen his daily tfSad. during his idle moments
a.soebing such tnfofnation = - may hass
esxv1ng Tor.
ndieca succeeded through close application
% . work. tha& b loved he might - well
have Aaen the discoverer Of radium Or the In
yenfor Of the airship. Ths nan and women Of
today who make the greatest successes are
those who specialize. And ycu will md that
the specialist ~ . rule. u pretty dull when It
ecmss to discussing questions that are foreign
to his particular line.
Edison, for years has had one Of the most
effective publicity departments In the nation
Keeping his name before the public helps In
the sale Of the goods Manufactured BY the
establishment Of which he b the head. One
imagines that the latest Edison discussion was
born IN the brain Of the wizards press agent
The truth Of the matter il that Edison
couldn't correctly answer the list Of questions
that have been circulated in the newspapers ~
having been propounded by him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
You Have a Handicap?

What do you think of man who has made
himself successful during the Is years he has
been paralyzed, fiat on his back? That's the
record Of Lee Mabry Of Albemarle N. C. Rid
ing on a wagon load Of wood. Lee-then lad
piled on top Of him, crushing part of his back
bone and breaking his left arm, right leg and
collarbone.
The spinal injury left him permanently
paralyzed of motion and feeling from the heart
down. Did Lee give up the fight and NOPE =?
Not much! He became storehouse of sun
shine-conceived the idea of publishing pa
per, Sunny South Sunshine. This little pa
per with big message emerged from Lees
prison home to spread good cheer. The paper
reached circulation Of 6,000 with over 1000
copies sent free to "shut-ins" all over the
country. Then came the war Prohibitive
prices of paper forced Lee to stop publishing.
1t seemed as if his castle had crumbled.
But, determined not to become burden on
any one, he now tries to support himself by
getting subscriptions to magazines. He works
steadily at his typewriter every day, writing
CHEEKY letters to wide circle of friends, most
Of whom he has never seen And every letter
he sends carries on the outside these words:
Cheer up!"
You might send him an occasional sub
scription His address is Lee Mabry. Able
marIe North Carolina.
Incidentally, isn't his life story enough ts
make the rest of us ashamed of the things We
call "handicaps" and troubles?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
You'll Help Germany Pay.

Congressman who are skilled at slipping
jokers into legislation will grin at the deft
manner in which the German reichstag accepts
the allies indemnity ultimatum. Germany
promises to pay as demanded and will carry
out the terms of the peace treaty ito the ca
pacity of the nation to do So.
You'll hear more about that ito the capac-
at Germany's door. "Yes-but" and provided
-if' are all any lawyer needs to stall case
Germany's acceptance OF the indemnity con-
Germs the United States directly in two ways:
First-It may help the allies to pay at least
the interest on what they owe Uncle Sam.
Second-The &c per cent export tax on Ger
man goods will operate as protective tariff
in favor of American manufacturers-and
against American consumers.
1t will increase by 26 per cent the low
prices at which German goods are being
brought in American markets, underselling
| American-made goods.
1t will also increase by rs per cent the sell
| ing price of German-made goods in all world
| markets. This will help American exporters
| In many lines, notably finished steel, Germany
| is now underselling American exports 60 pei
cent in foreign markets.
The export tax, of course, is added to the
selling price OF goods. majority Of these
goods will be bought by Americans and othe,
allied peoples. In other words, the American
or other consumer Of German wares will heI
| pay the indemnity for Germany.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
With Other Editors
Justice Thompson's Record on
Bench.
[Quincy Herald


Justice Floyd E. Thompson is candidate
for reelection to the supreme court Of Illinois,
justice thompson was elected two years
ago to succeed Justice George A. Cooke. He
had not had judicial experience but, in his
home county OF Rock Island, he had risen tn
every emergency and responsibility which came
to him He was extremely young for such a
position as justice of the supreme court of
Illinois. However, in spite of these arguments
used against him, he was elected.
Now Justice Thompson is again a candidate
for the supreme court At this time he has
entirely different and better qualifications to
present to the people Of the Fourth district
than he had two years ago. Today he stands
squarely on his record. He has proven the
ability which his friends accredited to him two
years ago. No one is asked to believe in prom
ises, for the people are referred to his record
as justice OF the supreme court.
One OF the foremost Republicans in Illinois
said at Springfield this week that Justice
Thompson's record is one Of the most enviable
ever made on the supreme bench of Illinois.
He not only did the work assigned to him per-
sonally but was forced to write opinions In
many cases which had accumulated while
there was vacancy in the Fourth district. He
is now caught up completely and his opinions
are published in the supreme court volumes as
the law of this state.
Efficient service should be rewarded on the
highest court Of this state as In no other once
OF the gift OF the people. Justice Thompson
should be returned to the once for which he
has proven his fitness.