davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04

A00 1ssRC0AAA9 We Noe0A0ONo
In former years II was deemed
necessary as a rule to await the
''ripenihg" of cataract in order TO
operate successfully and restore
useful vision "Ripening" meant
waiting until the entire lens had
Become Opaque and the eye was
quite blind.
By former methods Of operating
this tedious delsy may have been
wise. But modern Improvements
and greater experience. have very
positively shown that this delay is
unnecessary and usually unwise.
Nowadays the rule Of the most ex-
perienced and highly skilled ocu-
lists is to operate upon the most
advanced cataract as soon az vision
in the better eye has deteriorated
to such q degree that the patient
can no longer read and get about
in safety. Modern technical pro-
cedure. unknown to the old mas
tiers, render the removal of unripe
cataracts as safe as the removal
Of those which are fully matured.
Victims Of the gradually increas-
ing impairment OF vision produced
by cataract ought to understand
that the trouble is simply cloud
ing up or loss of transparency of
the lens. Of the eye, and that the
removal of this lens and the substi-
tuition Of a suitable glass to serve
its purpose is great boon confer
red by surgery. They should IN
derstand also that the operation
sor cataract involves no particular
suffering, being painless. They
should understand that it is no
longer necessary to walk in dark
ness with surgical skill available
right around the corner. Finally.
they should understand that the
cataract operation proves success
full in nine out of ten cases today,
and even il it fails, nothing is lost.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04
The Daily Short Story

and the tears began to roll down
her cheeks again.
Mrs. Atkins went to the back
door, and in shocked surprise view
ed the ruins of what must have
been a work Of art and patient toll.
Rows on rows Of stately dahlias,
specimens of rare asters and
choice chrysanthemums lay tram
pied on the earth, torn and their
petals scattered about.
Mother" jamie called her moth
er by that name only when verv
serious. Il know Jack Tomlin did
1t purposely. 1 nailed that board
on after the last time in such a
way no dog could push it off. 1
know it! And, mother, it happened
just before my early flowers were
ready for market, and now-just
before the flower show, when all nv
flowers had reached perfection.
And JAMIE leaned her head on the
edge of the sink and sobbed un-
restrainedly.
But he paid US we'll for the hav-
&C that dog made, dear"
Yes, mother, in money; but don't
you see how he has done it to make
us feel under obligations, to have US
think he is so greatly generous.
Why, no money could pay me-"
Yes. child, l have thought of it.
But, you see. your father is deeply
in his debt and We have to use him
WELL"
Mother. you know / never could
marry that man. and now 1 am 60
ing to leave. I am going to the
city to work"
Going to the city to work! And
what can you do in a city," A new
voice with harsh accent broke in
as a heavily built middle aged man
strobe in and stood viewing his
daughter.
One glance at him explained the
patient look in his wife's eyes.
JAMIE gave him a brief glance.
the time had come when she was
taking the reins Of her life into her
own hands and replied quietly:
thousands and thousands of
girls are working-they all had to
learn some time. And, father the
day is long past when man can ask
woman the question, What can she
do? because there is nothing she
cannot do. I wanted to STAY at
home. ! could earn big money
with my flowers. Look at last year
and 1 had only started, but will
not remain here to be subjected to
that ours evil attentions"
Wrapping her hand in a towel,
jamie new up the stairs without an
other glance at her parents. Her
mother soon followed, fleeing from
the storm that had broken loose in
mo Kitchen. and found her daughter
race down on the bed.
without word she took the IN
!9red hand in her own and bandsred
II IN soothing saturated cotton.
JAMIE patted her mothers hand and
laid her head on her shoulder. still
without . word: 1t was q way thew
mad to cling mutely together when
tempests ragged. finding mutual
comfort tn the sympathetic CON
tact
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04

YUHTILTTY.

RUSTILITY.
I wish. that I might run away
For just . little time
And search for birds, instead Of words
To make q feeble rime.
Away to some deep wood I'd 90
Where fitful sunlight CLEANS
Through branching tree, where might b
Alone to dr(p my dreams
I'd like to leeye the towns drab streets,
Confusion. dirt and noise
And take the track to turn time back
On boyhood's vanished joys.
long to leave the once desk
And wander far and free
Ger hin and glen, through field and fen,
Where Nature smiles for me.
I'm tired OF daily toll and strife,
Ny soul is sick and sore.
Give me book beside brook
And l shall ask no more.
The kindly sun my campfire then,
My tent, the arching sky;
And there I'd stay and dream away
The days with ne'er a sigh.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04
its generosity.

The new Illinois public utilities bill, as re-
storing railroad passes for state officers and
members OF the legislature. One Of the great
81 evils Of past Legislative days was the free
.rAilroad ticket. It Is sincerely to be hoped
that the general assembly will eliminate the
pass item.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04

en DOssASe. No ofbeH. AL Inquiries ar
- eeeA individual. No attention viii b.
time since the earth became prac-
ticAlly solid and the present method
OF cooling by conduction COM
menced. This age is estimated at
from 100000 to 65,oOO,O00 years
by recent investigator.
Q. What is the average depth Of
oceans? E. E. s.
A. The averages estimated depth
OF all the oceans is from 2 to 21s
miles.
@. Were Ezra and Nehemiah
prophets? B. L.
A. Ezra and Nehemiah are
sometimes classed as prophets, but
moro properly as historians.
Q. How many banks failed dur
Ing 1920? How many In 1921? L. R
A. During the year 1920 there
were 119 bank failures In the
United States. Liabilities amounted
to $50, zoe. 900. The number OF fall
ures during the first quarter q
1871 was 80. The liabilities wers
81, SOC, 900.
Q. What were the favorite poems
Of Lincoln and Roosevelt? d. NJ. r.
A. Lincoln's favorite poem was
oh Why Should the Spirit Of Moi.
tai Be Proud" while it il said thai
Opportunity" by John ]. Ingalb
vas the tavorits Of Theodore Rooss.
yelt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04

Tho knights OF Columbus is to use several
hundred thousand dollars left over out OF Its
var fund to erect a hospital for disabled vet
Grams of the World war. 1t will be located
1t Peoria. There is no more humane or de-
serving cause to which the order could apply
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04

Tho question, who lost the war;" will not
b definitely answered until history records
the amount Of indemnity paid by the Germans.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04

Having paN your income tar, You and other
residents Of Rock Island scowled It the hole In
your bankroll and hoped for . rest Thea
along come local taxes. Each year. 1t seems.
the assessor needs a higher and higher tax
rate to run our county and municipal govern
ment Each year, too. the community debt
grows.
Rock Island, like other cities, is steadily
mortgaging the future. piling mortgage on
mortgage until the taxpayer and his burden
begin to resemble Atlas holding up the earth.
How total ross Indebtedness OF the 146 lead
ing American cities increased up to 1919, latest
figures available, is shown by the following
data furnished by the bureau Of the census.
Per
Total Debt Resident.
1919 $3,702,z73O00 $11S2S
1913 s.............- 2,747.909,000 1852
1903 ....--...-...-- 1895, 10000 66.SS
An average municipal debt OF $11S2S for
each inhabitant of the LAG leading cities. That
was the figure in 1919. 1t has grown since
theu-is mounting steadily. Maybe 1t doesn't
seem like . big amount But interest has to
be paid on tt-and that interest is added to
your taxes. Naturally, municipal indebtedness
varies in different cities.
You'll observe, from the census figures, that
American municipal Indebtedness has increa4ed
nearly so per cent in Is years. At this rate,
by 1850 the average city dweller will be carry
ing municipal debt Of CLOSE to $500 each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04
Your brilliant Christmas necktie will maxi
! bsautful summer sash for daughter.

Another reason We all like to Work hard
these days Is that we know certain hole where
the Ash are biting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04

MISTER SHIDEHARA handed usone phrase
in his Cleveland speech that sounds strangely
familiar. Can you place it? She (Japan)
desires nothing more-nor can she be satisfied
with anything less"
WILL THE PERSON WHO TOOK LADy,s
brown purse from rest room at Fisk &
Loosley's, please return to 1915 9Th ave.
and avoid further trouble-Moline Dispatch.
oh, 1t has given US no trouble SO far. we
assure you.
The Diary of a Pale Blue Ass.
April 30-Up early las usuaD and to work
| as usual. For some reason unknown to me
the colyum was finished early-a rare occur
renee. Went shopping and bought myself a
new belt Shed tears at parting with its pre-
decessor which had served me faithfully for
seven years. Also purchased some socks,
bringing joy to the heart OF The LADY Who
Hates to Darn my Socks. (The title il Changed
at her request) Took the family to the car
nival in my Elm Street touring car. Bonpht
two rides on the merry-go-round, some cotton
candy and one "a chance on the Paige Didn.t
expect 70 win 1t and wasn't disappointed. Red
at IL. 0e1
May 1-Awoke peevishly, being disturhe,
early by band serenading the Queen NJ tho
May at Augustana. Would have nresa-r ,as
GROWING the band instead of the oueenNv;th
hod Of bricks. Carried out a ton Of a.he.
Excellent sermon at church, vas toiS
Smoked too much all day. N'
May Clock Is minutes fast a carN >,
work too early but hadn't time to 90 hack pod
day: Finished the colyum at home While =
L. ". H. t D. m. s. went to q feminin. 1rn,,.
Read few pages Of "Potterism-. Not en-
thralled by it. Bed at H.
WHEN Persian baker over-char,a. rr.-
toners the government Furnishes him Nv NJ
ing him in his own oven. There shoulS ha !.
municipal oven in every town In the nnt,.S
statss--not necessarily reserved tor the hal
ing Of proAtsefing bakers. however rSa..
others. ~eo'
"AS the strawberry shortcake seaso, 49,.
to close" begins the Gentleman IN IN. A.
cent Column. f>u'~-
Coosidsrins the weather, psrhaps he. r,.+,
GERMANY. ve suspect, is about Ia ,.,r,..
Q nv understanding a the msanina ~
RE re.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04
SENATOR NEW

SENATOR NEWBERRY is free to take his
seat among the dignifed vaudevillians on the
Hill, while Henry Ford failed to recover a
judgment Of 100000. Mr.. Dooley was right.
''Th soopreme cour-r-rt follys tn ELECTION
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04
Argus Information Bureau

A.y Nee6 g! .
hasAas
~pnss sias in1bnsL no atoa viii
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04

Judgment Of 100000 Mr. Dooley was right
9TH soopreme cour-r-rt follys tn ELECTION
raytur-r-rns."
Aren't the lenses Twisted, Riot
[From The Argus Book Review.1
1t is as great an honor to have ones
verse published in "Poetry"as it is to
make the line or to have ones name
in Who's Who.
II JUST saw a headline" one of the lads
who wraps the mail told us, that said Jews
and Arabs in Fatal Clash. Couldn't you say
It must have been a hand to hand battle?"
Sure, we could. Anything to please the
youngsters Besides, the morning mail has
brought worse.
GET US A PLACE IN THE SUN-THE
ORCHESTRA PIT WILL DO.
Sir: Shades of John Hauberg! The over
jealous and hard-pushed press agent, who is
heralding THE apocalypse" has made Cyrena
Van Gordon a member of the Ogalala Che spells
it Ogalla) and Menominee tribes. I'd like to
see 'em together. II would be better show
than Lloyd George trying to call the first Irish
parliament together. The famous sun dance"
too, the p. a. says, was part Of the tribal adop-
ton ceremonies. II the biennial board gets
Cyrena to give an Interpretation Of that saw
age toodle, Mac you and / had better make
our reservations now. -CRITICUS. d.
F. P. AS athaletic young man, who used
to talk about airioplanes, casualty lists and
Lord George. is now reporting for the Aletlo
Democrat He wrote piece about the mayor
atty election last week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-04
There WERE Only Twelve. Are You Sure Thes
Other Two Really Understand lit


Other Two Really Understand lit
From the Washington Start
II each of the IA persons who under
stand Professor Einsten's relatively the
DRY can teach IA other persons to I'M
derstand it, and SO on, the endless chain
system will make wonderful cOntribu-
ton to human knowledge
THE illustration" explains the Quincy
Whig-Journal, shows Master George Pops
wearing plants made from the remnants oil
his mothers ulster"
The plants mother used to make for us
were fashioned from pdop's old pdants OF
what, by the way, are your plants made!
Study This Carefully and Then Wiro Us
What the Man Wants.
Received from Calf. by the circulation dept.
Dates Day Abril tn. 80 1921.
Dear Sir i take my pen in the hand
To drOb few line to you And witch
saw your avt in the Litarry digest and
witch like sample off your paper and
J. be much Oplinge
to you II you send me a sample Of
you paper and witch may Take it for
year term and witch Inclose 5 cts in
Stamps for a sample of your paper and
Please send me sample OF your paper
and don't delay And so close this time
and your truly
Evening star., 1921-11-13

william Jennings Bryan iA to adj
dress the A. B--Beh Bible Glass at
10 o'clock this morning at the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal
Church. South. 9th street and Massa-
~Aosstte 4vente. - +.~.+: :,'+~'":.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia and Maryland
Fair today; tomorrow unsettled and
warmer, probably rain: moderate va
riable winds.
. Virginia-Fair today. warmer in
west portion; tomorrow unsettled
with probably rain; moderate variable
winds.
West v,rsinia-Fair and warmer;
today. probably rain tonight or tomor-
roy: :mnsrat%rsm%,a1ixb Wsrmsr somSfd9M 30. s.m
4s: 4 A.m, a.; s I'm. -; am. -;
10 am. 40: 6 pm. 81; 8 Pm. So: u
4 pm, 40; s pm. 81; pm.. se; IL
Highest. 44s: lowest. $50.
Relative humidity--s AM 80 per
Ssns; Ssr s.a,' p'm'' - per cent; p'm' 4'
Rainfall Is pm. to 8 p.m.), .0s.
Hours Of sunshine, 3.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 81.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, ~: lowest, 2S.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United tSates coast
and geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 12:34 am. and
1874 p.m.; high tide. 6:le am. and
6:29 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1:1S am. and
1:22 pm, high tide. 6:53 am. and
TAO pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today--Sun rose, 6:4S am: sun sets
4:56 pm. =. 80. = T..
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:4S am; .aun
sets, 4:56 pm. -- .,,. :
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:4S am; sun
sets, 4:56 pm. .
Moon rises, 1858 p.m.; sets, 4:39 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset. ...
Up-Rfver Waters.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Novem-
Der 12-The Potomac river was
muddy and the Shenandoah clear this
morning.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
CITY news IN BRIEF:

10 =
Wuliar Jenningu Bryan fl to ad-
dress the A. B--Hueh. bible Glass at
10 o'clock this morning at the Mount
Vernon PLACE =. Methodist Episcopal
Church. South 9th street and Massa-
eAosstte svente. :" =g',.+r :,'4-'H:.
TIE Nstfonai Consu,aer LeaEae will
and H.. At the Grace Dodge Hotel. The
local league is making the arrange
ments, aud also for. the banquet to be
held ut Reusohers; November 1s:
The ConssmeI.' League Of the Dis
trict held its annual meeting Thurs-
day at the homo Of Miss Edith J.
Goode. 1714 N street. Mrs. Louise D.
Brandeis was in charge OF the pro.
gram. Norman Hapeood spoke.
The Rubenstein Club Of WnshinKton
is to hold Its annual luncheon, 'Decem-
Der z. In the crystal room at the New
Ebbitt Hotel. All classes Of members
will Be privileged to enjoy the event
formal musical affairs during the sea-
son.
The general welfare committee Of
the A. K. Society OF America, Inc, is
making arrangements to serve a
Thanksgiving dinner to at least 1000
unemployed here at the Hotel White
to needy families. Donations may be
sent to 8. E. Murray. treasurer,
Whitelaw Hotel.
Tho Wanderlusters' hike will star,
today at 2:30 o'clock from Western
avenue and District Line. Take Wis
consin avenue cars to Macomb street
and transfer - We ern avenue cars.
Mr.. Merritt will lead.
The musical section OF the Wom-
ans Club OF Chevy Chase. Md. will
give 4 nusical-tea at tho home of
Mrs. Norcross. 407 Raymond street
Smith the Norwegian singer will rem
| der Scandinavian songs.
Several companies of Aremen re.
sponded to an alarm sounded vest,~-
The 4 Nat National Plating Company. 1906
estimated at $1,000; damage to the
building being slight. OIie.. Z Il.
nre was not determined.
A meeting Of the Piney Brnnch Citi.
| zenS' AsSocta ton is I. q. -.-..a
Iowa Avenue Methodist Church, to.
| morrow night at 7:3O o'clock.
The Kslorama Road Citizens' A.so.
| oiation is to meet Tuesday night at
the Highlands. DR.. Mitchell Carroll is
to deliver an illustrated lecture or
Washington, the. Type Of City Beau.
tiful." Officers will be elected.
The Mems Club Of saint Monfs.,
chapel is to meet tomorrow night al
o'clock. Important business will be
! transacted.
! Dr. James Mckee will deliver an
Capitol Hill Literary Society tomor.
| row evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. V. Carr, al Hobart place.
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.
Representative Leonidas c, Over
| vii! speak at Dunbar High School at
o'clock IN connection with the drive
Tor PHYLLIS Wheatley Y. W. c. A.
Guests of Government Hotel r-u
| will give tea from to for the
benefit Of Pine Mountain Settlement, KY
Members of Y. W. c. A. are asked to
meet at street building at LAS to
march to the ,woman's mass meeting
for limitation Of armament. Masonic
Temple.
TONIGHT.
| The Padraic H. Pearse Council of
the American Association for the
| Recognition Of the Irish Republic will
Evening star., 1921-11-13
To$22.@ SUITS,

1o1ofsons AMWo@ S n seree end s se1onr Ss.sII sai
ceptioos In black and navy, fully lined and
along the new straightlioe tailleur lines. Q
lot Of these charming creatiecs-aad Il
exfNOF6inafS
Evening star., 1921-11-13
WILL ADDRESS Meeting.
Rev. Michael o'Flanagan and Rab-
bi Thorner Principal Speakers.

Rev. Michael O'Flanagan, vice
president Of the Sim Fein. and Rabbi
Maurice Thorner. pastor Of Beth Eel
Temple. Jersey City. N. j.. will be
meeting to be held tomorrow night
IN the gymnasium OF the Catholic
University, when the drive for the
second external loan to Ireland will
DO launched by Irish sympAthiEers
here. 49,
Anthony ]. Barrett, Organiser in
charge OF the District Of Columbia.
section OF the drive, will preside. A
short address will be made by Harry
J.. Boland, envoy OF the Irish republic
to the United States.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

W o m . ms g. clasp
styles, in black. gray
and brown. in all sizes.
Excellent quality, too.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

Considerable labor unrest IL re-
ported in connection with wage re-
duotions In Peru. The agricultural
industry continues uncertain. with
the workers discontented, while mills
In Lima have closed down indefinitely,
in line with q policy Of retrenchment.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
$50 & $35COATS,

Amazing sale Of astounding values! Largo. lu,
fnr-coliar, loeee.baek, belted. Raglan sleeve. al
brodered coats, elegantly designed Of all-wool We
most popular shades; also excellent quality. fu
sport plush models with belt shawl collar. large p
and button trimmed. Ideal cold.weather coats q
pendous pricesslashinS markings.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

The blue Of the ocean is not. as
generally supposed, due to the re-
f1ection OF the sky, but to the salt
contained in ocean water.
According to the geodetic survey
the waters Of the oceans gradually
miles is reached, where the tempera-
ture is 35 degrees
Evening star., 1921-11-13

Choice Of two weights. in
long or short sleeve vests,
ankle-length pants. and un-
dershirt with high or Dutch
neck, long or short sleeves
and ankle length; regular
sizes only.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
S. Girls Plaid Back
RAIN COATS

Tan Waterproof Coats. with cap to
mAtch-beltsd models, with deep pockets.
Sizes s to IL years. Perfect quality that
is heavy and durable
Evening star., 1921-11-13
$1.39

Several pretty Marseilles
designs-free from dressing
arc perfect srade-popular
Stevens brand. Ono day only.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
PINK or Blue
Baby Blankets
69c

Size 30x40: pretty
plaid and check designs.
Regular 81 values; with
heavy wool finish; per-
feet.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

Exquisite Charmeuse. Tricotine
and Satin Fall Frocks Of stunniu1
stylish bead. silk embroidery, cord
and contra Stag color trimmings.
signed BY noted makers and sold t,
Of their actual worth.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

TONIGHT
The Padraic H. Pearse Council of
the American Association for the
recognition OF the Irish Republic will
meet at Gonzaga Hall at s O'Clock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-14
Nep Doctrine of Geology Adpanced by Eminent Scientist

Chicago NeF r. AeM dettf.aes of
1csiess. based 80 nes theory - ise
orseIa ef ihs eariA. Hfre outlined -
shr Asfional Aead ssy of sciences here
fosiaF sg i'uf Taama, ihamseriia
e7arrifas hesd ~ fhe deparimeni 81
g~oiegs ~ fie aisersfE ~ Ctieaga
kuptasIzHe the refo.ialensI mo-
fisrs q fhs esrh =. planet shfrh
haze largely gone Hnno'iee3 % gesiogs
Pruf fhamlefiin declared iasf she's
were some ii.sasands ef i.nss gcraier
shza fhe Aore fangtle tibrs'ary
enerrl~ eseh s. Hgif. hesf sad
NfssHd
Die ariing iae old siew - the
neaulsr hyg,a1te.i. ifai ihe Interior =
fhr ezyih ss moIttn Prof. fhambeein
told The Aessieug stsi Z "a soiid
Prof Chaas.eriln. ri.o IS 08e = ibe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-14

The iaris disclosed - laier usesifga
iion - 1haiaheflin abandoned ihe
Gid sleH snue incrf yrafs ago snd
Offered new iiee kuovn as che
flanelesimal hypothesis l'nder This
YleH ihe earth Was built nn vera
slowly - gathering a. minnie bodies
whose energies and uiomoala were of
the same eori as that ~ ihe planets
into which they are gathered and
hence ihej mei the old difiieuliie-
The ncw view. however. makes .i
necessary ~ reeasi many II the OH
doeifines Of geology fo bring them
into aeeofi nifh tire new basis Or
thanberi,n has been ~ nork uIon
this for several years
lis first paper loday brought ont
The remarkable preponIsraDce ~ she
eonsi raefse revoluiienal euergies ofer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-14

tie eho enters here ls usleoma. ls
told the truth aud bnying Or not. ls
satisfied business u sensitive. Il
goes shsfe invited and stars whsre
sell tfeatad
Tho sase essfii retail business %
today b. The result u pfaeilelnx daily
the true p1nelpies Of meFchandlslns
W. 40 oar best 10 ssrsa al who eater
oaf store sith aspeadabis merehan
aAs bought At tbs rixht prizes. then
sold ~ lhe right urice rhe values
~ sits please oar customers. and
aaeh treatment is mentioned "a
Others Fred W t.intx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-14

lhr asfiailfr ylhfaiery rnsrgie.
fhls appear 10 have escaped ~
ffHilaH Prof. ,hamherlm said. be-
eaap ihe former arc 80 siugnlarly an
ohiusne The latter. though much
inferior 20 real salne. are very demon.
sifafite and tpte bad The lions share
~ attention
The retnlufinnui MOTIONS of the
esrih ~ planet and the similar mo.
iiens noW believed a. b. essential
features ~ the atoms largely escape
ordinary notice. while the slbfatory
aciious. snrh as sound. heat, light. the
Nrass eic. make themselves felt very
keenly, especially # these are At all
intense
We are 50 constituted that We are
sensitive 70 these agliaiiye energies.
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