davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

$500 Natural Squirrel Chokers $500
1850 Natural Squirrel Chokers If.OO
1880 Natural Squirrel ChokerS 1850
20.00 Natural Squirrel Chokers 5000
$3.50 Natural Squirrel Chokers 1900
$500 Natural Squirrel Chokers 20.0O
5000 Natural Squirrel Scarfs $3.50
$3.50 Kolinsky Squirrel Scarfs $500
1850 Kolinsky Squirrel Scarfs 5000
$3.50 Kolinsky Squirrel Scarfs $3.50
10000 Kolinsky Squirrel Stoles 10000
$3.50 Taupe Squirrel Scarfs.. 5000
5000 Taupe Squirrel Scarfs. 5000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
Mink
One-third and One-haf off

The fur that is an investment because
of its durability
A perfect blending of fur artistry and
pelts of exquisite richness is exempli-
fled in this collection of Mink chokers,
Scarfs and stoles.
$2750 Mink Chokers are. $ 1850
$500 Mink Chokers are. . 23.OO
$500 Mink Scarfs are. e... 1850
1880 Mink Pieces are. .,.. 5000
250.O0 Mink Stoles are ..... 1860
2S5.00 Mink Stoles are ...... 1890
$4,000 Mink Stoles are ...... 233.00
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
Goats and UrabS

The smartncss and quality of these
garments will please you. Never have
styles been so diverse, so distinctive,
so luxurious as they are this season.
Prices in every intance are lower than
for several years past, and the eX-
quisite quality of pclts and workman
ship is equally remarkable.
$3.50 Hudson Seal Coat. regula-
ton Model, self-trimmed $3.50
495 Hudson Seal Coat, Skunk
collar and cuffs ........... 39i
575 Hudson Seal Coat, natural
Squirrel collar and cuffs. $50
SIS Hudson Seal Coat, Skunk
Collar and cuffs ,.......... 46O
SO Hudson Seal Wrap, self
trimmed Observation-Disclosures. 100
$50 Hudson Seal Wrap, self
trimmed ................... 600
$50 Hudson Seal Coat, Skunk
collar, cuffs and deep border GOO
575 Hudson Seal Coat, Beaver
shawl collar and cuffs. s....... .43I
$40 Mole Coat selected Scotch
Mole, self trimmed ,....... $50
5S5 Sabl2 Squirrel Wrap, eX-
Quisitely lined ........... I65
625 Natural Squirrel Coat, choice
Siberian pclts .............. I9j
$50 Natural Mink Wrap. ..... IS7
775 Natural Mink Wrap ...... 5SI
$50 Natural Mink Wrap, finest
Eastern Mink in the latest
mode '.................. 600
25O Natural Muskrat Coat ... 200
2I5 Natural Muskrat Coats 49,. 220
2S5 Natural Nutria Coat, French
Gpnl pnllur and cuffs ron
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
K0Hnsky
20 to so per cent off

These pieces are developed from select
Kolinsky skins of marvellous depth
and richness of color. Kolinsky has
been steadily growing in favor because
of its suppleness, luster, modishness
n.,, loo. l. L.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

While delicate in texture and not the most durable
Of popular furs, Squirrel is very pliabe, pleasant
and fashionable. Only the best selected clear gray
Siberian skins used in Squirrel pieces.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

Always smart, effective and fashion
able. Among the most modish shades
are Taupe, Baumarten, Black, Kam-
chatka. Gray and Platinum. Styles
are open, silk-lined shaped effects,
double fur or blocked effects and two
way or combination models.
From the $25 full-furred silky Alas
kans (prced in this sale at $1S75
to the $l,050 clear Royal Silver Fox
sale price 5000 our Fox family pre-
sents as wide a range in choice as
could be desired; with our guarantee
of QUALITY and VALUE behind
every piece.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
Skunk Scarts,
StoIes and Cabes
On nor cont Loco
20 per cent less

Choice pets of the most priced east
ern variety. For style, comfort and
service no furs are more dependable
Sale prices start at $50 regular $40
and range up to $3.50 (regular $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
Al Other Fur ChOkers in Our
Comprehensive Stock, One
Third Off

Chokers of Mink, Stone Marten, Jap
anese Marten, Fitch, Australian Opos-
sum, Marmot and Coney; natural and
dyed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05

Michigan. In the dressing room of
a theatre-or perhaps it should DE
the theatre-in Big Rapids, Mich.
he finished his first play, a piece
called Desert Sands"
He has been a vaudeville actor
in a sketch of his own in the small
town houses of the South and West
"a printer, and advertising writ
er, a stenographer, and a clerk, and
is at the present time in the whole
sale and retail drug business, but
through it all he has shown that
passionate devotion to authorship
which is generally found in those
who finally begin to see their plays
reach the stage.
Collision wrote variety of plays
he puts the number at Alone of
which was produced by Adele
Blood at the Teck theatre in Buff
falo in the summer of 1915, and
presumably never again. Working
nightly from s until 3. after the
days labor in more commercial
fields, Collision also turned out two
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05

pital in Moline, following an opera
ton for appendicitis. Mr.. Nightin-
gale, the husband and father, pass
ed away two years ago last Novem-
Der at their home in Iowa, follow
ing an attack Of grip which devel-
oped into pneumonia. The Night
ingales were former residents of
Coal Valley.
Mrs. John Cooraugh Of Daven-
port was a caller Monday evening
1t the home Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Murphy.
Mrs. Mary Durmann and Mrs.
Title Gramanz were entertained
Tuesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Dusenberry, in Orion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05
Big Comedy Act
Heading Bill at the
Palace Tomorrow

Heading at the Palace for four
days starting tomorrow matinee is
"O'Brien. Mgr. 4 Prop" the
uniquely odd title Thomas Franklin
Powell. the we'll known producer,
has given to his newest comedy
conception in which Maurice Dow
ney. the famous Irish comedian,
has the title role supported by four
other clever vaudevillians with ex-
cellent regulations as entertainers.
It IL an offering built solely for
laughing purposes, and fills the
bill most accurately. Maurice Dow
ney in the part Of the erstwhile
Mgr. & Prop" 10 certainly a
scream, his ready Irish wit and
repaxtee as we'll a. his ability tt
sidestep uncomfortable situations
keep an audience in the throes o
continual laughter. It Is . cork
ing good entertainment, beside,
giving the public . great opportun
ity to Peep Behind the Scenes"
Bill McDermott. who bills himsel
~ the "only survivor Of Coxey'
army" IL q tramp comedian will
as many laughs in his monologn
as there are patches on his clothes
Tho description Of a memorabl
march of General Coxey in hi
army Of weary walkers to Wash
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05

49, 80 ~..,,,.
=; ~ - - al, ~ Nc"
1ona.Io's sevS
Wn.ca !. - 49, no!.iueu
49, S ~ c0.1 ~ ' Lo
~ @ ~ S 49,. NJ -
= -. cDs1o. oSus.e .ns.
S.!a 1 . ~ ~ ~. "
sSs. 49, t"Hs .Sn .Oso
~. 49,. a. ,...@.tss".s 49,.
= - 1870, .1 ~ =. S ~.
= s,ss - M 49, 800
49, Oru -. - nn VII
tei IAN. MT 1911 n.y
oM1 . ~ tae I'LL % ou "s..on
~ xecevn s.'eI ne l.L s ~
e y ing Iesei' oD's"eo 'us-
$3.50 "e u"s sD'" M
N beverAl years ago vn1Ie appear
ing ID mis- extraordinary sage ana
screen success. The Sign OF the
. Rose Mr.. Beban conceived the
idea for "One Man In q Million"
y In the story OF the picture We
una NJ. Beban In the character Of
a.kind hearted and humble Italian
whose mission on earth seems %
- the spreading OF happiness.
Infoosnout the MIN the kno'y
Asme - carried IN . clever and
convincing manner. 1t was Mr.
Beoan's idea TO spread the code OF
happiness without making his pic
TIRE . preachmout and with the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05
ington takes precedence with any
story ever told by q raconteur.

ington takes precedence with any
story ever told by q raconteur.
Variety might we'll be called a
synonym for versatility. One must
be versatile to offer variety and
James Silver and Helen Duval are
versatile therefore, their comedy
variety skit is a laugh of this and
. laugh Of that tied together in
such q capable way that the knots
don't show. They call their little
package of mirth The Star Board
err" There is a semblance of plot
with a landlord and a boarder and
everything, but fun is the intent
and Silver and Duval supply it.
Other valuable numbers on this
bill are Kay, Hamlin and Kay, in
1.-THE Bill Poster" Bernard &
Ferris in "Out of the Kitchen
Booth and Nina, Society on
Wheels" and the usual late kino-
grams and topics; as we'll as Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, fif-
teenth episode of King of the Cir
Gus serial.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05

Nightingale arrived Tuesday morn
ing from Leverne, Iowa, stopping
enroute for a few days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shafer at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. Their brothers, Will
liam and Henry Nightingale. arriv-
ed Saturday. The former accom-
panied their car of household goods
while Henry drove overland in
their auto. Mrs. Nightingale and
her other two daughters are ex-
pected this week. The Nightingale
family will reside on the John
Pryce farm, four miles southwest
of town, which has been operated
by the Van Hule family. Mr.. Van
Hule recently died at the city hos
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05
COAL VALLEY

Especial Correspondence
Margaret Conner returned Mon
day evening from a few days visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Murt Conner. in Moline.
Mrs. Anna Ullman of Rock Is
land was a caller in Coal Valley
Tuesday morning.
Tho Misses Minnie and Emma
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05

A. H. Woods will present at the
Buris in Davenport tomorrow
night, is a Columbus (Ohio) drug
gist, but for all that he is far from
a stranger to the drama. He was
an actor at Is (he is now 28), a
member Of a repertoire company
which toured the small towns of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05

novels and numerous short stor-
les. Many of the latter he sold !;
the former still languish.
Despite his authorship of 40
plays, Collision was still new
playwright" to the producer, and
his farce was given to the more
experienced Otto Harbach to re-
write. The title which it now
bears is said to have been be-
slowed upon it by one of the actors
in the original company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05
Tarzan Serial and
"The Fire Cat" :,
Colonial Two D.,

Gordon Griffith. who plays III. \
tie <ole in the first five episode,
1.-THE Son Of Tarzan." feature ..,,.,
which comes to the Colonial that.
commencing tomorrow. il mi,
years old. Gordon has been II :.
ton pictures since the DAYS M.
Mack Sennett was an actor ~
spite his tender years, young -.
fifth is a cynical lad. Discuss;,.
character in THE Son Of Tara.
with the author, Edgar Rice n.
roughs, the boy star was ,,l.,
what he thought of the yillai, y
the photoplay.
Edith Roberts is to be seen ., A.
Colonial theatre tomorrow ~
Monday in one of the exotic NJ.
to which her screen personalit, !. /
particularly adapted.
The story in which this no,n,,.
player will play the starring MI !.
"The Fire Cat" a Universal W.
duction Of a South American p ~
| nance.
1.-THE Fire Cat" was written \,
| Norman Dawn. who also direct,
the production. Dawn is a Sou,s
American by birth and woye ths|
screen narrative from the most m
mantle tradition Of Andean life
Miss Roberts appears as a Perm
Wan girl whose only surviving =.
lation, her mother, is murdered Nv,
an American renegade. She swear
vengeance and goes to the motor.
GUS mining camp at Purisima nj
lure him by her beauty and the|
kill him.
| As a performer in the vile dancsl
hall of the South American Sodon|
she meets young American enrl
neer who proves to her that M
"Gringoes" are not inhuman and
finally awakens a feeling Of De-,
love in the heart of the yomI
daughter of old Sastile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust B. Knapp ven
in the tri-cities Tuesday, the latts
visiting her sister, Mrs. Lena DE-
Witt, who is quite i'll at the hons
of Mrs. Alice Pritchard in Roet
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Long Of No.
line are spending a few days tlis
week with the formers parent
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McWhln.
ney, who moved last week from
their farm near Sunny Hill to Their
new home in Orion, were visitor
in Coal Valley Wednesday.
| Mesdames John Murphy, Mix.
Sharpe, Freda Mas and Edit
Hintz were in the tri-cities Wed
nesday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-05
Collision Presents
up in Mabel's Room
at the Burtis Sunday

Wilson Collision, co-author with
Otto Harbach of up in Mabei's
ROOM" the New York farce which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20

Treasurer Abbot s. weib.l, General
Harry @. Trexel, vice president, and
other prominent citizens interested In
the fail from agricultural and breeding
standpoints.
Many Of the little guests were exhib-
itors themselves Of garden truck they
had grown or pigs and chickens they
had raised. Their efforts were encour-
aged by visits to the horse and livestock
shows at the fair, where they saw some
OF the finest animals in the country,
and by 10 o'clock they were all rounded
up for the cavalcade on the race track
where the horses were led by halter and
the cattle under pole. Heading the
cayalcade we're General Trexler's entry
of twenty two percheron horses, and
there were some remarkably fine cattle,
notably the forty polled Angus Of j.
g. Dickson & Son, of Cochranton,
Pa. the Ayrshires Of j. Ellis Burtis,
Of Hamilton Square, N. j.; forty
Devons from the Bates farm, at Hafts-
town; the Guernseys from the farm Of
Colonel J. w. Fuller, Of Catasauqua
the Kent Barney herd of Ayrshiret
from Milford, N. Y; nine Guernseys
from the Mountain View Farm Of w,
John Merkle, and many mammoth
Holsteins from the broad acres Of Le-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
NEW PROFESSION APPEARS
TO AID HOME WlNEMAKERS

Expert "EnolosIsw Takes Advan.
taoe OF Law In California
San Francisco, Sept. 20.-(By A.
PA new profession has appeared in
San Francisco.
An expert "enologist" advertised his
services today in local paper for the
benefit Of heads Of families who are
entitled under the law to manufacture
n maximum Of 200 gallons Of non-in.
toxicating wines. An "enoloHist" 10
defned as a person thoroughly expert
eDced in the making of wine. His ad-
vertisement rends:
''Since the law allows you TO make
200 gallons Of grape juice for your own
family's use, let an expert enologist
make 1t for you at your own residence.
avoiding poor results and wasting
money. Start now before grapes 60
too high"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
SERMONS
';SPL|T n. Y. Church
am Members Quit, It Is Said,
81. , I, Account Of DR.. Straton's
"sensationaIism"
p.s1oR EMERITUS RESIGNS

a., York. Sept. 2O.--The congresa-
~ :, calvary Baptist Church has
~ ~, "split in two" by the protest
~ tbe alleged sensationalism Of
IRE y. Rev. DR.. John Roach straton' ac-
~ airs to George Leask, banker, one
= ..veral members Of DIR. straton's
.surss to Join in an attack on the pas
i,r yesterday. ,,,..
Mo,s be said, because they did not
wnalns' NJ the realistic phraseology In
spprSS''Dr Straton described scenes
wnlcn "a productions such as "Aphro-
Eonn Eon and pictured physical details OF
em dances and posturings which he
@ @sn,ced as shocking.
esnyut eMs. oct Of the Rev. DIR. Robert
..1t lnst Macarthur. pastor of the
sSurch for forty one years, IN with
S,sNing the use OF his name In c9nnec :
st"r with the work OF the church, un-
w Iys"%htedly will be followed by a meet
d ~ and formal protest OF some kind on
~ mart of church members who dis
~ sscroye Of DR.. Straton's sermons, ac-
aiding to Mr.. Leask. VINO was ioriner-
rnresdent Of the Board of Trustees.
rhs following is specimen Of the
..',or's attack on the modern dance:
"a "a fosilized octogenarian or a self
..unlacent mollycoddle, with ice water
Z S,s veins, might be able to look at
=. sishts which any man can see In
ssca.rn society today, and to hold In
\. arms throbbing, beautiful youns
omsn. with almost half Of her body
srnosed d and the other half clothed
{.,sslv with good intentions--such q
rsn. I say, under these circumstance,
pifht remain calm,
'"fh hr Straton made a statement dis.
~.Jns the withdrawal Of DR.. Arthur
ss.terday, but said that he could moi
k.ts,r with other critics and that the
s@esrs Of the church would have to dea
aThe day is too bright and beautiful
N even think Of anything savoring oI
: controversy, especially with a brother
whom respect and HONOR DR.. Stra-
tcu said.
I'm a way, however, this whole thing
h rather laughable, because DR.. Mac
Arthur himself was regarded as some
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
Luxurious Suits

Suits of such materials as silk vel
dyne, the velvety moussyne; mocha
tex, soft brushed wool velour; mar
vella, orlando, duvetine. panvelaine,
Pollyanna, pearl-cachette, and some
entire Suits of elegant caracul fur
cloth. Collars and cuffs of fur, deep
fur borders and panels--the model
sketched is an example. And these
Fur-trimmed Suits are so much lower
in price than last year - beautiful
models at $4,000 and $500 and up
to $4,000, including the Suit in the
sketch, $250.00.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
Tailored Dresses

No previous season could boast Of
anything so luxurious in Cloth
Dresses as these of duvetine, pique-
tine and broadcloth, with their circu-
lar skirts, uneven skirt lengths.
Princess lines and draped effects
many trimmed with caracul, nutria,
squirrel and rabbit fur. In black,
navy, marmot "a new fur brown),
Malay brown and Byzantine, which
is new wine shade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20

thing cf so-called ssensat tionalist. ii,
the hey day OF his power"
The Rev. DIR. John ID. Calvert, one
Of the editors Of the religious publ
cation, the Examiner, and a member of
Calvary Baptist Church, said yesterday
Of DR.. Stratan:.
His sermons undoubtedly excite Gu :
riosity, to say the least, as to the
things which he treats In this peculiar
manner, and they cause many, for in =
stance, to 90 to the shows which he
denounces as particularly wicked His
sermons bring to the church many
'aoaters,' who say that his sermons are
better than vaudeville"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20

Of FashiOnsthy
HV Philadelphia Hundreds of their
EkvH wardrob these
EN Expoionspannng their include several delightful
among beautiful Apparel that the auhen
cy graceful line This the Exposions exceptionally
changed different; nothing
the sleeve the length of the skirt and the position
of artist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
Afternoon GOunS

Beautiful straight-line models Of
rich silk velvets, chiffons brocaded in
velvet, heavy Canton crepe and crepe
Roman, matelasse which has a soft
quilted appearance, exquisite laces,
beautiful jacquard silks, simply
draped, and high novelty in Paisley
chiffon--many lavished with fur or
girdled in metal and jeweled effects
that remind one of the Moyen Age.
Some exquisitely beaded and en-
broidered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
Wraps and Goats

Coats on the long, straight lines Of
dresses, some with high choker COL
lars; Coats on Princess lines draped
to one side. Capes Of all kinds, ex-
quisite Wraps with flowing or draped
sleeves, and Coats with wrappy
sleeves and collars. Wonderful new
soft woods, sumptuous velvets and
brocades, combined with quantities
of furs. Persian lamb is used extern
sively, and gray caracul, squirrel in
many tones, and the beautiful beaver.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
.A[[ENTOWNFA|R
HOST TO CHILDREN
Twenty Thousand Youngsters
Attend, Many Of Them
Being Exhibitors

Special Dispotoh TO Evening Public Ledger
Allentown, Pa, Sept. 20.-This is
Children's Day at the Allentown Fair,
and with the opening Of the gates, soon
after sun-up, a troop of 10000 school
children began to surge into the
grounds. Adults had to pay to get In,
but the youngsters were admitted free
and were welcomed by a committee OF
the management headed by President A.
II. Ballet, Secretary Harry d. Schall,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20

high County breeders. who are cornpet-
ing for silver cup.
At noon all the Judges In every de-
partment Of the fair began their work,
some Of whom have so many animals,
chickens and other exhibits to compare
that they will not be able to finish un.
til late in the week. Notably absent
from the fair this year is the exhibit
Of wines and home made cordials that
from time immemorial was a feature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20

Lovely Displays of SILK and
Cotton Blonses, fine Footwear,
Hand Bags, Necklcer and all
the accessories of Fashionable
Dress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-20
Evening COunS

These are Of the utmost elegance
-velvets, brocades, imported beaded
and palette robes mounted on satin
and draped with net, silver-trimmed
soiree silks and petaled taffetas with
bodices Of gold. Sphinx, bronze,
sapphire, sea-weed, jade, Lanvin
blue, white, black and rust.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-14
SCOOTING rs GOOD.

We note in the daily press that the draft evader are to
be gathered in and punished.
Following our usual custom advance information has
been published broadcast in order that the guilty may
take to the tall timber while yet there is time.
If any be oyerbold, and remain in their accustomed
haunts, possibly other form of warning will be
ployed coupled with urgent nmaton that it is time
to scoot while the scooting is good.
If any SO foolish to continue to decline to take
safety in fight we presume they will be reluctantly
pinched and politely requested to face the music
In any other country the arrests would be made first
and the blowing done afterwards
Goodbye, slackers Go far you and forget to
return.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-14
IMMUNE TO PANICS?

For many months now the country has been suffering
from depression in business that a any other time
would have resulted in disastrous panic
Does that indicate that the American people have reach
ed degree of enlightenment that renders them immune
to financial panics?
Have they reached the point where they collectively
recognize the wisdom of camness and restraint in the
hour of adversely?
Has civilization reached the stage where the prac
cal element predominates?
Or is simply growing and abiding faith in the sta
bility of our country and its form of government?
What is your answer to the query?
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-14

and neither will the brain continue to function without
the rest that necessary to rpenish its exhausted vital
ity.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-14
LIMITATIONS DO NOT LIMIT.

We all have our limitations, but few of us realize when
we have reached them
The average American is peculiar individual An OBJ
stacle may mountain high to him. but he has an in
herent objection to acknowledging that it is ins1rmount
able The apparently impossible only whes his deter
minaton to conquer
Perhaps it is just as well that limitations do not bother
u.s. We not afflicted with the doubts and uncertain
ties and vacation that reard the progress of some co-
ries We accomplish tasks while many peoples are
debating their possibility.
1t is an American trait, and a good one.
England and France have unoically advised us that
they intend some day to pay the debts they owe this
try Our grandchildren grandchildren will be duly i'm
pressed with their generosity.
Why go abroad seeking adventure when there is wild
erness in your back yard waiting to be reclaimed?