davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
A Mood or a Loyalty

MI of MS have met persons who are
so "spiritual that their religion
consists OF rapturcs and ccstacics--
and vocabulary. They feel them
selves too spiritual to got down
into the CRIME and sweat of the fight
for Righteousness. Now Paul. who
was mystic of the mystics, and who
SCARED 80 high that even Peter COM
planned that he wrote many things
bard To understand. never divorced
attitude from activity, truth from
deed
Thus the high poiu. of this lesson
is the great admonition. present
your bodies a living sacrifice. holy ac-
ccpiablc unto God, which Is your rca-
sonablc servicc:' or. as the hmcri-
can revision gives in the margin.
(which is your spiritual worship. -
That i. We are 10 give MP our per
,onality to ioilsomc days and devoted
nights. TO strive and struggle and
serve and sympathizc. and all that is
TO be counted az spiritual worship.
"Why. Brother Paul, what do Won
mcan' Isn't feeling ccsia,ic and
singing hymns and going to couvcu-
tions and reading devotional books
being spiritual Not a, all. it is
doing the will of God. Real spiritu-
ality is independent of all moods: it
is unsbaksblc loyal,, TO Jesus Christ.
The authors "thcrcforc. at the
opening of'his famous chapter. pillars
all his cxhor'ations in tho sublime
truths concerning God which he has
written in the earlier chapters. A
pcan of praise TO the cxaltedness of
Jehovah closes chapter eleven. This
doxology is the climax of his pro
found teaching about the revelation
of God To man. "Thcreforc. present
your bodies is the logical ronsc-
gucncc ur all this wonderful truth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

LOWS, MIR. aud Mrs. Il. l.. Brown. MIR
and Mrs Il. L. Scrihner. Nj
aud Mrs Fred Bullcn MIR and Mrs. I,
w l."c. Mr.. and Nirs. T.. Il. chew. Mr.
and Mrs. g. HHrv"y Nuckoils. Mr. an,
Mrs. II. q. breckenridge.
=. =.
Mrs, Rrlph Moore English. aftcr g
weeks visit with her parents. roturncc
yesterday to her homo in Salidn, Colo
:. = ..
Elmer Wcitzcl who spent tho Easter
vacation with her parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs, T., II. wcityei. returned Surdg,
TO tho Denver univcrrity to resume hi
vouruc Of study at the law school
r -
Mrs. =. Brayton who has been scr.
i"usly III for several months. = impruy-
Ing.
=. !. i.
Miss Josephine i.tnEdon icft Mon
day for Shreveport. Ia. whcrc she viii
visit with relatives for several months
:. :. :.
Mr.. and MIR j. Howard Mollct, and
Mn ". \. Nollctt, OF Canon city.
motorcd to Pueblo Monday to visit a
few daNp with relatives and friends.
= :. :.
Announcement T. made Of tho birth
OF son TO Mr.. and MrF. ]. W. Jack.
son. of Phoenix. Md. on Monday.
March \ Mrs. jackson was formerly
Miss Esther Sweeney. OF Pueblo.
Miss Helen rattcc. a student at IN.
State University OF Wisconsin at Mad
ison. spent the past Weekend in Mil
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

gc. is at home again. both having en-
Dyed pleasant days on the coast.
=. :. 4.
Mrs. r. Il. Pcakc. after n pleasant
lsit with her sister. Mrs. Henry Cad
we'll. has returned to her home in
!sidgway. Colo.
Mrs. Miles @. Saunders and Miss
Esther saunders ar" at home after "A
,cnsthy Visit with relatives In Maryu-
vile. Mo.
i. !. :.
MIR. Roy ". Shelton. Of St Louis
NO. loft Monday for his home. after
Few days visit with his sister. Mrs.
". A. morrow
frof. j. T. kca;inE was in Boulder
Friday and Saturday where hc made
an address at tho convention OF city
supcrintcndcn,s and principals.
:. !. :.
Miss Florence Dick. OF Denver. who
Is now visiting iu waiacnbcrE. Will
com" to puchlo sometime soon to visit
TWO weeks with Miss fucz Mccarthy.
!. =. !.
Miss Birdie Adams went to Denver
W"dncHdsS to attend tho convention OF
county supcrintcndCnts and institute
Instructors. She returned to Pueblo
saturday
The Rcv. and Mrs. e. s. Long. %,
i"lN Trinity church. have now tnkcn
70 their residence at "a. sIO Broad
way.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
The upshot of the entire discourse,
lust practical service.
The Great Transformation

What is the grand end and aim Of
all Christian teaching, SO far as hu-
man life is concerned? Paul answers
plainly: Transformed Christians.
Here we face the ultimate thing. The
supreme objective of all instruction
and activity is transformed charac-
tiers Given that, and the church can
win all victories. Without it, nothing
else counts.
"Isn It the need Of the church for
more money?' No; it is for trans
formed lives.
"Surely the church must first have
more men?' No; more transformed
lives
"If there were more leading peo-
pie in the church membership, the
task would surely be more quickly
accomplished? No; transformed
lives alone can do it.
"May we not count on the spread
of the Sunday school and Christian
Endeavor and the Mems Movements
to win the Kingdoms victory?" No,
ii needs transformed lives.
| 'lhhI'S IL HiSucT SIduc VI plCdth-
ing, or IA different kind, would do it !?
Maybe VIC need some more Billy Sun
days?' No; nothing but transformed
lives can carry the message TO all the
world.
From A TO Z, the whole cncyclo-
pcdia of Christian teaching is just
this: transformed lives by the power
of Christ. If the Church is failing
to produce these, then the failure is
fundamental and complete. Except
our own personal faith bear these
fruits of transformed life, it is in
vain. We even dare 20 further: the
whole revelation of God TO man is
Of no avail until it is cvcntuating
in transformed lives.
We may view with great concern
the modern tendency TO substitute
wealth and power and worldly alli-
ances for the old apostolic program
Of transformed lives. Docs this
present day disposition mean that VIC
are not willing TO pay the price
which the pen of inspiration has
written down? There can be no
substitute for personal holiness. We
may cndow universities, build me-
moral churches, give large sums to.
philanthropy and religious activity;
but these are merely heather prac-
ticcs IL they arc meant to be sub
stitntes for personal righteousncss.
W,.cr they are the consequences of
characters mas over into Christ
likeness, they are wholly good.
Otherwise. they are mere attempts
10 bribc God
Nothing but the transformation
oil character can affect the great re-
suits enumerated IN this, chapter
which We are studying: humility,
faith, love, resignation, prayerfnl.
ness, liberality. Hospitality, SYM
paihy, pcacciulnoss and forgive
ness. These are but marks of the
new character which the renewed
mind produces. The changed life
IS strong for undergoing and stron.
Tor overcoming. II abhors that
which IS evil; and it covc,s carnest-
~ the best gifts. Let us not blink
or dodge the tremendous truth
which is central not only TO this
Lesson. but also 10 the Bible. "Bc
Nc perfect even rs your Father in
heaven is perfect -
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
y NtroLEo>'s CASTLE
TO 'r,a,. rror, A..

vienna. April -Schocnbrunn, The
iu'p"riHl chateau where once dwclt
Mhrh Theresa. and where Napoleon
Bonaiutt~ planned his isG5 and IsD,
'htnpHisnS In hus,riu, will - turned
over io the people uf Vienna as a p.t.-
hr monument and recreation ground.
Iho government has decided It would
ncst scrVo the people ~ public prop
CrtN.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

omaha. Ncb.. April s,--Ticu, in tclc-
phone traffic Ht Bloomfield. Ncb.. was
virtually complct" today. says a dis
patch from that town. a. a result OF "A
subscribers strike against use of tclc-
phones. Th" strike" was called yes
t"rlHy because Of an increase in rates
from Si.e' to SlbJ pcr month. granted
Tie company by the state railway
commission
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

waukee with Miss Mildred Winnie at
whose wedding Miss Pattee was maid
of honor on Monday night, March 2S.
!. Il \
Robert Wilder left last Tuesday on
n business trip to the southern part
of the state and will be absent for
several weeks.
!. i. +
Miss Mary Breckenridge who ac-
companied her father, Mr.. r. G. Breck-
cnridge, to California several weeks
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

Mr.. Wagner has been appointed secrc-
tary of state administration of public
education by State Superintendent
Katherine Craig.
!. :. i.
John Arlington has gone to Los Ang-
cles, Cal, where he is visiting friends.
j. !. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Means and
daughter, of Mayville, Wis, who have
been spending the winter at st. Au-
Sustino, Florida arrived Wednesday to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

intendents and principals at Boulder.
Hiss Chase is secretary of this conven-
ton.
!. j. i.
Miss Edith Thomas of Denver, after
n weeks visit with Miss Mary Sharp
returned to her home Sunday.
i. + !.
Among those who motored to Colo
rado Springs yesterday to attend the
Shrine party at the Broadmoor last
evening We're: Mr.. and Mrs. r. L..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
Personal Work Possibilities

Eagerncss 10 extend his influences.
aud ,u count largely in his time. and
10 serve 10 the uttcrmust, marks the
apostle Paul. lie wanted tn have a
part in the life Of tho new church in
Rome. Therefore, he wrote this great
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
AN ANCIENT LETTER ABOUT
MODERN SOCIAL PROBLEMS

Jh~ International sunday s~h-"t les
>-r 10. trrtt Ard -. The ,hri.tian
i',iur Ni'h o'h-r>.--H"u,. t.ii. =.
n-li.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
+ + +
TUt: Wt.&I LONDON

English air. working upon London
srnok~. creates tho r-ui London The
real London H. not - city OF uniform
brightness. like Paris. IL IL a pic
turc continually changing. continual
sequence uf pictures. and there IL no
knowing what moan street corner may
not suddenly take ON glory not it,
own. The English mist IL always At
work like subtle painter. and Lon
don t. a vast canvas prcpa rcd for tho
mist to work on Tho especial beauty
Of London is tho Thames. and th~
Thames is 50 wonderful because the
mist Is always changing its shapes
and Coiors. always making its lights
mysterious. and building palaces Of
cloud ou; Of mere Parliament Houses
with their iBss and turrcts. When the
mist collahnratcs with ri-ht and rain.
tho masterpiece is crotcd. - Arthur
Symons.
MIR Joseph 4. Buiicn and son.
Frederick Nuilcn. went to Colorado
springs Thursday TO visit a fcv days
with Mr. and Mrs. John Ralph Don
sshy. Mr.. and Mrs. Frcdcrics Ruiic,
motnrcd to the Eroadmnnr yesterday.
attending tho shrine party iherr last
evening All will motor back to t'u-
ebio today.
:. :. +
Mrs wardrcr Niiians has he~1 e--
ioNinE the werk-ond in p~nvCr and in
boulder with his daughter. Miss Helen
Williams. who is student at tho State
university. lie will return to his homo
today.
Miss IIenricttc Robinson. Miss laura
TAYLOR. Miss Cora MAJ gvyun. Mr.
e.. X Fletcher. Mr. w n. Biainr. MIR.
Charles F'r~cd. principals Of District
No. !. went to Bculdrr Friday to at
tend tho meeting of city supcrintcnd-
cnts and principals.
!. !. !.
Nr and Mrs johnson. Of Jrharl.
ohio on route from Honolulu where
thry spend tho winter. visited q few
DAYS with Dr and Mrs Wilbur Lucas
last vr-k. leaving Thursday night for
their home.
Mrs. <. q Mcrhorsou and son. Dick.
spent Easter WcCk with Miss uuros
thy Mcpherson in Rouidrr where she
is attending the state University. Miss
Mrphrrsou returned to Pueblo with
them and. after attending the shrine
dancing party at the Bruadmoor sat
urday evening. will return to Boulder
SUNDAY.
:. :. !.
Trof I. ". Wagner tcft Friday foT
BOULDER vhcrO he was "a guest at
dinner given los the colorado school
masters club ON saturday h. attended
the meeting W ihr cabinet Of thr state
department uf education lu Byns cr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
Do YOU CATCH
COLD EASILY?
HOW TO AVOID 1T

Colds arc due to germs. No ono can
prevent the germs from getting into your
nose and throat. But You can help keep
plenty of strong. vigorous. ''antibcdics"
IN your blood to fight and kill off tho nasty
cold germs before they do "ou any harm.
To dcrcior these rcrr, dr-,roring anti
bodies rrnprtly. yuu must have plenty Of pure
rich. rcd hlpr-i and strung. sirornu. cnusiitu-
fion-ln fsct. this IL tho hcstprcvcntativc AGAINST
almost any disease.
lfyou arr wax. nervous run down. or sub
tect to colds, take no chances. Ono dsy you may
develop serious thrsat. bronchial or lung ifpuble
of Perhaps pneumonia and you may ru Of like n
shot Therefore Commence TO enrich your blood
and frrtify yourself against disease germs to-
day. To build more and t-tier blo-si and make
stranger nerves there is nothing superior 10
NtNNIED IRON az u contains organic iron
like The iron In Npur hlr->d combined with pro
duct trcrrcscrtirSih the principal chemical consi,-
tucnt Of active living nerve force for feeding the
nerves. Suyiicd lion may Therefore bc said to
tc both blood and nerve fool. u often in
orca~s the bcslily and mclital virnr. strength
and endurance ir two weeks time.
Over lcy,. 90 people arc using VI snnnsf,. u
has hen high " endorsed hv former nited Ststea
Senator. n. s. Army &c rsls many physirians
and prominent men. Eycn the rorr at Rome
mentioned u favurahly IN = Communication 10
The Proprietor ofthc Pharmacy Normatc ofPAris.
Salts sfact tion guaranteed or the mann fsrturrrs
will refund youf money. Bcwarc Of substitutes.
ilroN for the word "NrNATED' on every p>rk.
are and the letters y. !. on every tablet Sold
nv ali Irucrists
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
I. :. =
:. !. \.

rrof. !. u. Wagner icfi Friday fof
BOULDER where he was guest at u
dinner given ry the colorado school
masters club ON saturday h. attended
the mr"'in- W ihr ,'bin-' Of tho state
department uf education lu Denver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
:. !. =

~ tho meeting Of tho Pueblo Musical
sociciy held Tuesday in tho ,.omrrrrcs
club rooms. Warlnrr Williams. former
director was elected director Of the
club for the remaining two months Of
tho present season
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

meet next Tuesday with Mrs. -. VI.
Elliott. i23 West pitkin. when Mrs.
Charles ". Ice will lead the round
table discussion ON Different Phases
NJ q t'hiid's life"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

Nr and Mrs johnson. Of Jrhari.
ohio. on route from Honolulu where
they spend tho winter, visited q few
days with Dr and Mrs. wilbur Lucas
last week leaving Thursday night for
their home
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

Tho Monday Musical club met last
week i'm Library Hall when Mrs. l.. "
Johnson conducted an cniur1h'r rHu.
srsm on Songs OF thc Old South,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

Tho Ladies of ~. i~ander's Parish
viii entertain tho 81. Vincent pcpaulc
Eoci"ty a. cards Wednesday afternoon.
Nrril s. TN II. fcsndcr school hall.
-. East seventh street. for tho bcre-
nt OF the Holy Family Nursery.
Friends invited
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

Miss Uenric,ic Robinson. Miss 1aur,
Taylor. Miss Cora MAJ G~ynn. Mr
e. X Fletcher. Mr.. w II. blaine. MIR
Charles F'r~rd. principals of District
No !. went to BCuldrr Friday to at
tend tho meeting Of city supcrintcnd-
cuts and printIpatr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
= q. -.

Tho postponed meeting o. tho BET
phtan society will hc held in Library
Hall Thursday evening. hpril :.
= = !.
The Now bay club will meet We'd
ncsday afternoon. April s. In the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Daily.
So. i.
Mrs. W. u. Stewart was hostess at
tho meeting OF tho clio club Tuesday
afternoon when rvii call was answer
81 with names Of Italian artists by
Mrs l.. l.. Pinkcrton. and an interest
inr paper was on Art In Florence.
Vas read hr .trs. n. ". carlton. Mrs.
y. II Titus culivcued the hours with
ni no srlcrtinns
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

The Nova bay club will meet With
Mrs Joseph Daily next "wednesday
afternoon Vhcn Mrs. ". VI. West will
rad "A paper on The Hebrew and
SlHN Immigrant
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

Mrs. wsrdncr Williams has bo-n IN
inlinE the w-rk-cnd in T~nvCr and IL
boulder with his daughter. Miss HcIr'
Williams. who is student at the stat
university. ~. will return TO his hom
today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

Mr. and MrS. NiNa r. Arams will en-
t"rtain the Monday Evening club to-
morrow night when tho host Viu rad
q paper.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03

Tho Twentieth Century Found r,his
club viii meet tomorrow evening with
NJ. and Mr.. X. ". Grant. 90 Gnrkr-
Icy when tho host will read \ psper
on Are We the Most Criminal Sa.
ttnn on tho Earth7''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
CHAPTER Nv
The Sleeping Bear

x,crS and Janet looked anXiously
.S.,d through the Windshield of the
sssrSround auto. Would tho tunnel
GDas, GnD.nnsb which they we're speeding lead
u ,ssTs 10 safety?
,emo pe hy be rg knocked head over
hlriou' WouId Nosey Mole be able TO
oesiS' .Lort cut and head them oft ?
WSnuld SS this tunnel lead to the outdoors
w above? Or was 1t n blind passage
.ulpa,nc " in q wall Of solid earth? The
sny'"S ,.St "SSould be very bad indeed for the
nsS nnnsJSsrground auto would not run
,s,oreb solid earth.
'nlT lTsct kent sharp lookout for branch
~ tunnels and, at last, he saw one.
=. ~ vas q new tunnel, too, the earth be-
ms ms,Wboa Whoa !" cried Jack. and the un-
,,-orourd auto obedlently came to II
ous' ,as NTuru," ordered Jack, and the
%p' ."gn headed into the new tunnel. Far
s.sI,J au.G them they thought they heard
S'u,"" asey Mole coming. Faster! Fast
W., W., urged Janet. and the auto plunged
sbrad more swiftly. ,
'N;% sudden the back of an animal
,,om.J up ahead. blocking the tunnel;
'V'JfD "Tt Is 'Nosey Mole. lie has fooled
uq" cried Jack
OTarsster." screamed Janet, using in
-. oIsrm the word she had been re-.
.eating Wien the animal came into
bt The auto leaped forward. Bump
Ts"St II hit the animal With wallop
,;ES H football player going throus h the
'jns % And the animal in turn hit a
,,rord II animal which was in front of IT..
% ,oJthe second animal was driven head
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08

foremost through the earth into cross
tunnel toward which they had been dig.
ging.
"Nosey Mole has caught us! We are
goncrs!' squeaked the animals.
Then Jack and Janet knew who the
animals were. They we're Chin and
Clipper Chlpmuck. who had boen d 9.
glng tunnel to get away from Noscy
Mole. The. bump given them by the
underground auto had finished their
work i'll hurry. II had driven them
through the wall Of the burrow Of q
| larger animal.
whoa" cried Jack, and the auto
stopped.
please don't hurt ug, Mr.. Nosey
Mole" begged Chip and Clipper Chip
muck. Jack and Janet laughed and then
| Chip and Clipper knew who they we're
Gracious! We never expected to set
you alive again!" squeaked the sur
! prised chipmucks. Let US into the
underground auto and we will hurry
away from Nosey Mole"
wait" said Jack, Before VIC &C
We had better close this tunnel 30 hc
viii not know where VIC went"
That seemed n sensible plan. so CHR
and Clipper ran back into the tunne
= anu ClOsOu up lhe opening Iney nai
made. This done they Joined jack an(
Janet In the auto.
Just then all heard queer sound--
near and loud. II was the roar:ng
sound they had heard before the SCUM
Chip Chipmuck had said was made b.
the underground singer. They wer'
about to discover who the singer was
"Gid -dap!' whispered Jack 20 the
| auto HEid dan hut not too fast -
The auto moved forward slowly, ant
as it moved the roaring sound became
, louder.
at doesn't sound like singing,
whispered Janet.
Just then the auto came into an crer
clambcr--largcr than any chamber they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08

had yet seen underground. In the cen.
ter Of the chamber was a nest. In the
nest was sleep ng animal.
Whoa" whispered Jack, and the
auto stopped.
What is it?" whispered Janet.
Chip! Chip! Chip! 1t is bear"
chottered the chipmucks.
Jack and Janet could now sce the
creatures head. Yes, it looked like n
bear. But it wasn't real bear, such
as roamed the woods overhead. 1t
was some other kind OF bear.
(Nhat kind Of bear IL was will be told
tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
Church PLAY Tonloht

The Three Arts Players Of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church OF the Cove.
nant, Twenty seventh street and Girnrd
avenue, will present THE Girl Who
tonight ct the church. This playlet
will be followed by Jack o. Hearts"
In the casts will be Jean. Bearsley,
sIackTelI' RI; NSnaa't George so'''S a. Ncreil. !.
Blakely Grier, Joseph II. Blackwell. G.
Oscar Beasley, Mary Spencer Lee. F..
Dorothea Fisher, Ray L. Kirshner aud
Evelyn Gale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
SETS UP SANTA EXCHANGE
Temple Church Brotherhood viii
Collect Toys for Poor Children

A Santa Claus exchange has been
established by the Temple Brother
hood in the Baptist Temple, Broad and
Berks streets,
Members Of DR.. Conwell's congrega- p
ton are sending in all sorts Of toys,
new and old, for distribution among
poor children. Tho old toys will be
rcfurbished before they go out to bring
Christmas cheer into many homes.
The Rev. DR.. William y. McCurdy,
associate pastor of the Temple, is pro.
noting the Santa Claus Exchange.
"It is a magnificent opportunity to
bring happiness to poor children" he
said Yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Tho Underground Singer
49,. ny DADDY

- aud Janet 90 pitb Chip and
c,,anSr yaS% Ckipmuck for O ride under.
DhlppJ IN Dame Instinct 5 auto.
grsps"V, glslg V,ssk an underground singer
i9sy ,oice Mey hare heard. They
EnoSY Enn,icr Nosey Mole, tvh0 attacks
z acn ggyriopsly ioken The underground
'hvm 'To byuDs into them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08

Sound as & dollar. Dry
and mcaly, cook like balls
Of flour.
Yellow Globe Onions, lb &c
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-11
MACHINE GUN BACK IN ITS?
Rejected by Young Louis XVI of
France as Too Murderous, Ae-
cording to Story.

Faris.-A controversy as 10 who
first invented machin guns is one of
the wars aftermaths in France.
Lyon puts forth the claim of NJ.
du Perron, who. in 17T5, is said to
have submitted to the young King
Louis Nv military "orgue." which
worked on Il crank system and could
fire "a bullets almost simultaneously.
and consequently could annihllate a
whole regiment in few minutes" ac-
cording to a contemporary record.
The new weapon appeared to be So
murderous that the king and his min
listers rejected il. and its inventor was
held up us an enemy of humanity.
The powers hostile 10 France tried
to secure the invention. but NJ. du
Perron refused theii offers from patri-
ctic motives and died in poverty.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-11
M... Importation. From China.

Chinese meats imported into this
country consist Of hams and sausage.
The hams are cured In manner
similar to ours, have peculiar odor,
are small, and OF poor quality. Judged
by American tastes The sausage Is
prepared from pork, aud IL about the
size of thin frGnkftirter, Is hard
and oily, and has an odor pronounced
unpleasant to the occidental nose.
These products are consumed ex-
ciusively by the Chinese, who consider
them quite delicacy.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-11
Man, Too, 10 Vain.

A mans vainest point ID his neck.
ties, while \ womans Is her hair. says
q man who has made a study Of tho
matter. On spring days when business
Is slow he sometimes steps outside Of
his store and watches the passersby
who stop and look at themselves In
q mirror In his window. II have
noticed that a man will invariably
adjust his necktie while woman
will always fix her hair" he says. mo
one can tell me that woman Is more
vain than a man, either. Just as
many men look In that mirror as
women" milwaukee Journal.