davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01


consisting ui fbrr. rooms and s..rp.ne
Il'gh, ,..nrI'tgIJ furnished also r,raE.
\itruR g. atH-HsIf of r.rroln dupr.,.
,, W"u furnished private BATH srrr,u,i.
WANTED NuuuE lady between thr ser q
20 "uI o" in share l.rnrm furnished
aphI Iimehi, cI"s' Iu rent reasonable. VIII
clock.
notsEs rOE nE>r II
ALMOST now s.roon, modern duplex sep.
Usage I-sl-lf7s
ADMIRAL. b.. i423A rhrac-room house
and bath modern. Osago S54o.I
ADMiRhL I.iIt,, E.. .sis-For rent five rooms.
-,wawr furnished. i45 per month. osll,
bpi lIIR ~. Gss.. .'u-.hblf ut Groom
,.,dlp,,'' m''nrn n'rcirH ugh's. uuWr.
h'sh'l F'ns"nINIo rent
fun basement other Inua,s .u K,adlli
tor r,n' Ihnn. osagc Pos.
bENNIE s., moe. s,vDu-rUum house and
garage. OasEr a5t
DETROIT S.. ns-Eight-ruum. modern
mousse. newly decorated. Can Usage
IAHbT r-r"um bungalow. brs,u,nt. gar.
tEr, north side. 'iua location, $40. Osar,
DETROIT g.. lli5--Aintnru s-l,u.u house
hardwood floors french Iurra. t.a.-
meut 6ir"piug porch. also Gear guIagr.
10 ttnl By month or viii give lease. Cedar
FOR EE&T--gol E Yorktown gsI,- "a,
h.ro'm duplex four Iarg, rooms. rrt
modern drsIranir u~.shborhood. Osage
FOR RENr- tl,r-tn.r1. modern. l7ib T.
iccarared osar, 53ts ' "'"'
tfNE.RuOM house in rear th9rougliy
80 clean. $50. 80 N. I,p,edair. Jsas,
fuk RENT Ftvo-r1um house. 1900 block.
y. ptage. first-cluss condition. clos, 20
good school. good we'll. ruUd size rlrIrn
sp9t' not modern, rent reasonable. Dsagc
modern dpp'os SIS. osag, c52.
FOR NENr Sl&room modern bungalow.
newly decorated -lf ". seventh 4S0
j. j.. Jennings, 5o5 Mayo Bldg, osag.
-FOUR ROOM modern duplex oak floors.
nice m'nica r"frF"rf',r. room, base
Cait opaEe ;asi'iagg. ' ''''.'''
...----.--
W. M .' Hyn'l ,IFh' i'ginH with
90. "rf.r-i-r,I Hf -, -.. 49,,
o. Twist fu, GO.
.-,..aa,,, i,,
r' trI', - ~ '' ''.'N "l't
paving. Food ,y.jI Ge5aI 49,,
isu-k
For VIENT Atfrrrt-.. -.,,,..-.- .,.....,
bungalow. good southeast district gar
age. Owner urrirrs 90 reserve room. 500
per month. JaaF, 4gC6.
.E,P Ur-s..I, ,rt.,...- r,...,,...
dur'.I h.t,-. - ala IS I- '
.rat tsat.a .--a "a ~ ...I.,'- ~
& - m ''-' '''',., -'a'..l "n'.,
s.ry,r, ,-,.arf.-. '' TIA t.."n. ~
.,,,, ,..r'b I'm "a. 9ty"'''""'' 90"
,.,.,; -. ,.i.,..- ..' .,'s' .'
suuii ,f,i, pt,Un,,,.',' ',r ..,,ir n""s' .u
ara -" ''''' '''' ''"N. 40 w '''E'
-,
~ itHN 49, 'Ai room modern house uu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

VAST to buy % modern bungalow az
1922 prices VIII uav approximately
~. 500 cash and large monthly payments.
stat" prtce. location nnd terms 6gl-F
world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

.,,,grg-r rrircs paid for pecond hand
ng'fE.Ug hoes. hats, otc. Phone Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

OZARK FARMS Missouri ana Artauaas.
from 90 tu 1000 sctrs an prlcos from
t2oO ~. Come ln or write The Nrabltt
Co, tOa Security HuiidiuE phunp Osago
6bei Residence OHagr sGaC-H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

.,rt,rIrrI white turban hat % plumes.
p'....... fr afternoon and evening
...U wUfu a few times, at
49, UHare gIQ6. l2t1 $, Hoston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

,-..r".,fU u.sr pulfpt twill suit size
Fa r ..ual''u. can Osar" ass -.
,,,,rU.... .,..s paid for second hand
H..'..a r ..H.UE and shoes. Phone Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

,ig4r rnf.rs paid FOR second hand
hcs.hus shoes ani hats. Phone 7lAs
JrgfEsr PRICES paid Tor second hand
r6ttmg shoes hats etc. Phone Usage
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-15
POVEDE DCZOR MAD PA
PCLOVANYMI VEZNI.

Riditel m6stske vefejne do
brocinnosti d. S. Blossom wee
ra oznamil, re bude veden Sc
znam vsech muzn, iimz bylo
doslouzeni trestu We warren
svillske robotarne prominuto.
Rude provaden jisty doZor mad
iejich chovanim nejen "a do
by, kdy jeste die rozsudku me-
Ii byti zavfeni ale pozdeji.
Cd teto akce slibuie 81 riditel
Blossom velky uspech We sna-
ze zreformovati byvale karan-
ce. Zajimavym jest, re roce
1920 bylo warrensvillske ro-
botarny parolovano 256 tre-
stancn a 214 sc jich parolova-
10 samo, totiz jednoduse utek-
10. Riditel vcera prislibil, re
podobny "feSacky kriminap'
include dele trp6n a ucineny
kroky, aby pocet utekd nevy-
kazoval tax velike cislo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-15
NEHODA STARE KRA-
JANKY.
pi. Necasova zranena padem
ia kluzke dlazbe.

Ma Broadway Engel Ave.
udala Sc dnes dvoii nehoda.
mi ktere policejni straznik
Reinhold Hoffman, bydlici V
Gis. 6807 Horner Ave. utrpel
zraneni, bylat' mu V zapesti
zlomena ruka. prav6 kdvz Sc
snazil pomoci 64-lete kra lance
pani Katefin6 Necasove. 5032
Pershinq. jez ma kluzke dlaz-
be upadla. PAM Necasova zla-
mala 81 nohu V levem kotniku
a straznik sc prave k nj skla-
rel, bv il pozvedl, kdyz jemu
noha uklouZla a on padem 81
zpnsobil zraneni. Ryl dopra-
ven do nemocnice sv. Alexe
ia Broadway a pi. Necasova
dovezena ambulance do sve-
no bvtu, kde bvla ponechana
domacim osetrovani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-15
RIDiTEL SPROSTY VYHOVl
SOUDNfMU ROZKAZU.

Riditel mestske beZpecnosti
A. B. Sprosty, poGinaje vcerej-
sim dnem, zavedl v hasicskem
Department. 8-hodinovou do
bu pracovni, ably vyhovel soud-
nimu rozkazu soudce Manuela
Levina, jenz jej uznal vinl,ym
2 neuposlechnuti soudu po-
hrozil mu dokonce pokutcu a
vezenim. Krom toho bylo Spro-
stemu naflzeno, ably Sc dnes
pred soudem objevil, ably cely
pripad byl urovnan. SprostH
20 vcerejsi odpoledni porade s
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-15
PRAVNfKUM ZAKAzAN
PRfSTUP DO OKRESNf A
MESTSKE VENICE
Podivne ksefty advokata re-
meslnyr1 darebou.

Okresni soudce A. J. Pear
son vydal zakaz, ably pravnl-
kun nebylo dovolovano docha-
yeti do okresni a mestske veZ-
nice mezi Zatcene vezne a
mezi t6mito Sc pokouSeti ma
bidnouti Jim sve sluzby. Vstup
ma byti dovolen jen tehdy,
kdyz pravnik "a ucelem vysle-
chu musi nekter6ho, ale urcite
oznaceneho v6zne vyhledati.
Zakaz jest vysledkem vysetfo-
vanl, ktere naridil zalobce Ed
ward C. Stanton a material K
setreni zaopatril detektiv Har-
ry Brown. VSechny dukazy 0
cinnosti advokatu pfedlozeny
budou pred velkoporotu, jak o.
znamuie sam Stanton, ktery
zaslal ieste pred vydanim "a
kazu dopisy serifovi Stannar-
dovi policejnimu nacelniku
F. Smithovi, aby tito "a zad
nych okolnostl nedovolovali
vstup dvema zvlaste jmenova-
nym pravnikGm. 2 nichz jeden
jest V podezfeni 2 koupi kra-
deneho zbozi.
Stale Sc tax pfi sv6decke
vypov6di Mike J. Millera, a
las Bozka, 2054 Lark Ave-,
Lakewood, jenz byl vcera soud
Gem Pearsonem pro kradez au-
ia odsouzen do mansfieldske
robotarny. Byl v podeZfeni je-
ste iinych kousku, ktere mu
ale nemohly byti dokazany.
Tento Miller tvrdil primo do
oGi advokata, pred celym SOU
dem, re mu odevzdaval krade-
ne veci misto hotoveho zapla-
ceni "a pravnicke sluzby. Po-
dareny pravnik jej pry primo
vybizel, ably 81 penize zaopa-
TIL timto zp1sobem, pri jedne
navStev6 We v6znici. AdvOkat
Sc arci pred soudem branil po-
dobn6mu obvinovani, ale Mil
Ter ukazal ma ieho demantovy
prsten a pravil, re take tento
sperk pochazi q kradeze Jim
samym spachane.
Miller jest arci zlocinec pr
veho fadu a soudce pfi vferej-
sim jeho odsouzeni do Mans
field vyslovil politovani, re
2O-leteho darebu nemuze po-
slati misto do kaZnice do tuz-
Siho v6zeni. Pozoruhodnym
jest, re Miller byl jiz dvakra-
te odsouzen do robotarny a DO
kazde pro "dobre chovani" pa
rolovan.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-15
LOUPEZE MA VYCHODNI
STRANE.

Vcera X veceru vstoupili do
procerniho obchodu G.. Gelle-
ra, 1922 Webster Ave. S. E.,
tfi mladici a mladika hotovi-
ciho Sc je obslouziti, 14-lete-
no Jakuba Geaschovice. hodili
iednoduse pod pult, nacez Wy
brali registru $4,000 a upr-
chli. Do prodeinv neopoinych
napoit. nalezeiici Ch. Brunin-
povi. v els. 2971, pfisli ttyfi
muzi a namif'ivse ma majitele
revolver, sebrali dvoje hodin-
ky. demantovy prsten a re "a
suvky "a $50 hotovych penez.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-15
NEWBURCHSKA ODBOCKA
THE CLEVELAND TRUST
COMPANY

otevfena bude pravidelne dva-
KRAFT tydn6 a sice v sobotu V
pond6li Cd 6 hod. do 8 hod.
vecer, pouze cizinecke oddele-
nj pro zasilky peneZ vyfizo-
vani pfeplavnich listkG. Vchod
do banky otevIen bude Har-
ward ulicc. Cizinecke oddeleni
fidi legionar Fred Holub.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-15
SrADL DO HLCUBKY SEST.
NACTI PATER.
Pri nestSsti zranSn kra jan
kucera.

Palmer Slokum, byvaly no.
vinaf a nyni divadelni fiditel,
muz silnejSi postavy We vaze
asi 250 liber, spadl vcera cd
poiedne We 3:45 hod. V nedo-
koncene dosud Hanna budovG
do sachty vytahovadla do
hloubky sestnacti pater, ma
leznuv tax arci okamzitou
smrt. Zadny z tetnych delni-
XII, pracujicich ma dostaveni
budovy nevid6l Slokuma vstou-
pitt a nemohl podati podrobno-
sti, jak sc nest6sti udalo. V o.
tvorech ma jednotlivych po-
schodfch, kde budou umlstany
vytahovadla, byly site, aby do
hlubiny nikdo nespadl, ale
pred otvorem, kterym Slokum
spadl nebylo toto bezpecnost-
nj opatreni policii nalezeno.
Cely pfipad stane Sc pfedme-
tenn vySetrovani, kdo neblahou
udalostf Jest vinen.
Slokum dopadl ma vrch Wy
tahovadlove klece, ktery prud-
kosti Thou dopadajicfho t6-
Ia byl prorazen. Pfi tom IRA
n6n byl krajan 24-lety Kucera,
3484 vych. 140. ul., ma nehoz
Slokum spadl, pohmozdiv jej
ma pateri, pazich a zpdsobiv
mu jinych pohmozdenin. Ra-
neny Kucera byl spolu mrt-
wynn jiz Slocumem dopraven
do Charity nemocnice, kde le-
kari mohl Il Slocuma konsta-
tovati jen smrt. Die vgpov6di
Johna Gusdanovite, asistenta
fiditele Strand divadla, $ nlmz
mel Slocum spolecnou kance-
lar, pravil mu poslednejsl, ze
hodla vystoupiti ma stfechu no.
We Hanna budovy, aby Sc roz-
hledl pc okoli. kan by Sc dala
nejlepe umistiti Felka nav6st-
ri tabule. Mel totiz od jiste
firmy "a tuto sluzbu slibenou
odmenu 5000 a take Sc o treti
hodine ma osudnou cestu Wy
dal.
Zraneny Kucera nemocni-
ii typravel, re Slokuma nevi-
del, re by byl vstoupil do jeho
vytahovadla a take nikdo 2
dalnikG nevidel jej stoupati po
schodech. Patrn6 nest astnou
rahodou zahynuly byl teprve
36 rokd star a I'll manzelkou
V dome tchana G.. w. Scotia
els. 1884 vych. 113. I'll. Posled-
nj dobou byl riditelem Grand
divadla a Liberty divadla, V
kterez hddnosti pGsobil Lu-
na parku cel6 rad6 nejzna-
neisich zdejsich divadel.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-15

Alfredem Clumem, plvnirn a.
sistentem pravniho riditele
prohlasil, Re Sc V teto zalezito.
std odvola X vySSi instanci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-15
Ceskoslovenske Mar.
Sdruzeni

odbyva clenskou schulz me-
sicni V pondeli, dne H..
ledna V obvyklou hodinu.
zadame veskere Zastupce
a cleny, by Sc dostavili, neb
iednani bude yelice dule-
ute.
Tajemnik.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05
Two Minutes Of Optimism
By HERMAN J. STITCH
GOD HELPS HIM WHO HELPS HIMSELF
young chap walked the Leland Stano


What
serving the dining Student always demand
The fellows goodnatured
looked a
stand wait; myself
that offered
exceptonalthe
seldom
a an
There college laundry.
i
satisfactorily
establishment the students laundry
being feeding
him helps himself
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05
Americanization Meetings

The enthusiastic outpouring of loyal citizens
to attend Americanization meetings is ample
proof that efforts to spread insidious propaganda
are being shattered against the loyalty of our
citizenship.
New York and Indianapolis recently gave
abundant proof Of that fact. They may be ac-
copied as representative of the whole country.
The average American may not shout and yell
to demonstrate his patriotism, but he is sure to
show it when an occasion demands it. This re-
preston of feeling is national trait, which
sometimes leads foreign nations to underesti-
mate the full swing of our loyalty.
Germany, which considered herself we'll in
formed national morale and loyalty, lost
a war because she did not correctly estimate the
loyalty of our people and the fighting ability of
our young men. She listed as easy-going,
fearing the clash of arms and the suffering and
agony of the battlefield. It took her by surprise
when sent two million soldiers across the At
lantic; and the surprise changed into consterna-
ton when the American doughboys whipped one
crack division after another of the German army.
The effort of Van Mach and Viereck to spread
German propaganda is surprising in the light of
American loyalty and solidarity manifested dur
ing the war. Most of us believed that foreign
character by this time to know that further eff
forts to ALLEVIATE section of our populace would
be doomed to failure. The decisive answer of the
country to the first effort of this kind is heart
ening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05

for additional funds and allow the institution to
continue its normal growth.
"Our institutions of higher learning must not
solve the problems by limiting the number of
their students. They must care for all the young
men and women who are anxious, and at the
same time qualified, to enter them. And to do
this they must have more money. Of course,
increased tuition fees will bring increased
revenues. Most institutions have increased their
fees, and before long will have to increase them
again. But this is not serious matter to the
student it seems at first glance. The tuition
fee is only a fraction of a students annual
budget. And in no university has it increased in
anything like the proportion with other
penses. So, while the increased tuition fee means
very little extra expense to the student in the
aggregate, it means great deal to the univer-
sity.'
President Thwing says the new financial
problems of the colleges and universities cannot
be solved by increasing tuition fees because the
increase has been too great to be met from that
source. With taxes preventing the wealthy man
from making substantial gifts, President Thwing
believes educational institutions must turn to the
communities in which they are located for future
aid.
The plight of the colleges illustrates another
phase of the tax burden under which every one
is suffering. Every individual and every insti-
tuition and organization feels the load. Nothing
will stimulate the country more than thorough
-revision of the tax laws by congress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05
TODAY'S TALK
BY George Matthew Adams
STIFFNESS

We influenced by than
noises an the
blood delicate
doctors
that when through
Stiffness
be glad
Stiffness oothes and moothesbut
loneliness.
Scientists that will mad in short of time
Stiffness difficult a
But broken by the interested
who divine
cnated by it, Stiffness pierced by the strains of distant music
call
has been made free made emphasize
gifts Nature.
hours
a be
especially
And then my is
OF books
There absolute stiffness
though
Though dead still do they live
experiences
There is something in everything And there
hings-ove, instance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05
Ripping Rhymes
THE MILLENNIUM.
BY WALT MASON

Some day the standoff scheme will
all We'll buy will be for cash. and none
will ask for credit Collectors then
won't block our way and bluff and
plead and beckon; and that will be a
happy day for all of us, reckon. We
have to pay more for our eats, and find
the pcorhouse closer, because we pay
the bills of beats who sting the corner
grocer. The grocer signs, This Jasper
Jones has jumper our lovely city, and
he was owing forty bones, which seems
a CHASTITY pity. He'll never pay me fol
my rice, he never more will greet me;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05

Can; military attache at Washington,
civil lord of the admiralty, personal
military secretary to the minister OF
munitions, director general of food
production and minister of agriculture
and fisheries.
He served in the Spanish American
war with the United States army
headquarters staff, and received the
American war medal, and he saw a
years service in the World war.
Lord Lee of Fareham gave to the
nation his country seat, Chequers. in
Buckinghamshire, as a rural residence
for Prime Minister Lloyd George and
future British premiers. A delightful
house party was assembled there
about a month ago for the house
warming, among the guests being the
American ambassador and Mrs. Davis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05
Correct English

Don't Say:
He IS SO large as his brother.
France is not AS large as England
Such THAT I have I give to thee.
read many novels, such LIKE
Ivanho and Pomona.
I should like for you to pay me the
money you owe me AS it is now over
due.
Say:
He is AS large as his brother.
France is not SO large as England
Negative statement)
Such AS I have I give to thee
! read many novels, such AS Ivanho
and Romola.
| should like for you to pay me the
money you owe me; it is now overdue
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05
PLY?WELL, DON'TBE
People Notice It. Drive Them
Off with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get package of
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for colonel: there's
no sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with dark brown taste. -
bad breath, dull, istless, no good
feeling, constipation. torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you will
know them by their olive color.
Dr.. Edwards spent years among pa
tents afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take Ole or
two nightly for a week. See how mulch
better you feel and look l5c and 80,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05
Answers to Questions

THREE READERS-For the fnfor-
nation Of three of your readers, viii
you kindly tell them what railroad,
was the first out of Chicago? - The
hrst railroad to get charter out of Chi
cago was the Galena and Chicago
Union. 1t was chartered on Jan. Is,
1886, and work on it was at once be-
gun. The object of this road was to
increase the value of real estate at
both points. Galena being then a lead
ing village of the West, obtained pre-
cedence in the naming of the road
Just two days after the incorporation
of the Galena and Chicago Union Rail-
road the Illinois Central railroad was
incorporated. The So incorporators
failed to do anything, and the project
collapsed. 1t was revived by it's i'm
mense land grant in September, 1850
The Galena and Chicago Union rail-
road was revived in 1916, and by Nov.
Il, 1S4S, the engine was running on
the ten miles of completed road west
OF Chicago, conveying materials and
laDorers to carry on the work On
Nov. 20, 1S4S, Chicago received its
first wheat transported by rail. In De-
cember, 1850, the Galena and Chicago
Union was completed to Elgin, ILL.,, AZ
miles, and was the first railroad out of
Chicago. BY Sept. 4, 1853, this road
was 121 miles long
A READER.-Some time ago I read
an article in some magazine which
stated that it would take 1O4 years to
count 100000. 900, working eight
hours day. This 1 understood to be
in counting pennies. Is this correct
hgurlng? - Why not figure it out your
sell? If you count 100 a minute you
Will count 5000 in 60 minutes and
$4,000 in one day of eight hours Con-
tinue this process to the end.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05
Higher Education Faces Crisis, Says Thwine

Higher Education Faces Crisis, Says Thwing
Higher education in America is in a critical
condition. The wealthy men who have endowed
colleges and universities are no longer able
to contribute large sums of money to their sup
port, for their incomes have been reduced by
more than two-thirds as a result of our high
taxes. Our wealthy men have given and given
until it is longer just or reasonable for edu-
Gators to expect them to give more
DR.. Charles F. Thwing, president of Western
Reserve University, recently made these state
ments. He expressed the hope that the prob
lens would be solved by the new community
spirit that has been developed in America.
There are two ways of meeting the stua-
ton, which is confronting practically every insti-
tuition of higher learning in America" continued
DR.. Thwing Zone way is to limit the number
of students and thus keep the expenses of the
college or university within the limits of it's pres
ent income. Princeton has already done this
The alternative is to appeal to the community
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05

him best as Lieut.
Col. Sir Arthur Ham
ilton Lee. He has
an American wife,
who was Miss Ruth,
daughter of the late
John Godfrey Moore
of New York.
Lord Lee of Fare
ham is one of the
fore m o S t military
men in England, of
great and varied ex-
perience. He b a S
been professor Of
strategy and tactics
in the royal military
collie ge. KinStOn,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05

and SO I'll have to raise the price from
those who do not beat me- And when
go to purchase prunes to feed my
children twenty, he's raised the price
some picayunes, and soaks me good
and plenty. The tailor trusts a hun
dred men, and ten of them don't pay
him, and / must dig an extra yen to
comfort him and stay. And SO it goes
along the line, in every kind of deal
ing; the deadbeat adds to bills of mine
until my head is Keeling. Twill be a
blessed day, gadZooks, when 'stand-off
system" ceases, when merchant prin-
ces burn their books and kick the slate
to pieces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-05

condition-the removal of every tooth
in your mouth"
"Wnl you stake your professional
reputation on that" she asked,
anxiously
II certainly will" said the doctor.
VERY WELL" replied the society lead
err. She placed her hand to her mouth
and removed two complete sets of
false teeth!
Let me kiss those tears away" he
begged tenderly.
She fell into his arms and he was
busy for the next few minutes. And
yet the tears flowed on.
Can nothing stop Them" he asked
breathlessly.
NO" she murmured, cit is hay