davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
These stores, we KNOW, can supply you:

N: o'Connor, 26l2 W. Lehigh Ave.
{. B. Riedinger, 3547 Germantown Ave
NJ. Rosin. 1912 N. 3ist St.
A. Rothkugel, 3i3i W. Cumberland St.
J. Rovinsky. 3022 w. York St.
Wm. Sadler. 1926 W. Columbia Ave
NJ. Segal. 1902 Germantown Ave.
K. Shpeen, ). W. cor. 10th q Pike SITS.
!. Slot. 18th n Cumberland Sts
A. Solowey, 30I6 W. York St
A. Sussmsn. 2345 Germantown Ave.
y. S~erdlow. 10th q Huntingdon Sts.
United Hdwe. Store. 1889 N 22nd ST.
J. Wolkin, 1907 Germantown Ave
c. Zitrer g. Son. 3+12 Germantown Ave.
oLNEY
John Eritz. n. E. cor, Sth q Fishers Ave
YIN. Risdinser. .!r,;. !9I3 n. 5th St.
Joseph Weber, S5l4 N. 5th St
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA
y: Birdmnn, Nioyamcnsing & Mexican
Vim. Cohen, 2o02 s 9TH ST.
y. Cotton. Bo4 S. 4th St.
N, Demiek. l2th and Snyder Ave.
VIM: Danney, 10th q Snyder Ave.
NJ. Feller. 2lo6 5. 7th 81.
J. Fterman, 1914 s. 9TH St.
a. Glsntx, ans S. 7th ST
{. krupp, 2l2o 8. 22nd ST.
!. Edward Marsden. 1917 s. 2nd St.
J: A. Moore q Sons. 10th & Federal Sts
II. Nisleviteh, 3th & Porter SITS.
/ Rcklin. 64l South St
D. Shihron, Philip & Skunk SITS.
A. Tauber, 22l0 South St.
Jacob Toran. 1898 s. 7th St
l. WachmNn. 1906 s 4th St
5 Weiss, 1882 s. Broad St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25

Of Tenth street near Vine, as she at
tempted to cross Fourth and Moore
streets. She was injured about the
knees and chest.
Max Goodman. thirteen years Old
Of 22O1 North Fourth street. was struck
by an auto as he stepped from trolley
car at Fourth stret and Snyder ave,
nue.. He was bruised about the head.
The driver of the machine was not ar
rested.
While crossing Ninth street at BAN
bridge last evening, John Pole, thirty
nine years old. Of 1851 South Eighth
street. was struck by a northbound troll 4.
lev car. He suffered a fractured right
arm, a fractured right leg and injuries
about the head. He was taken to the
Pennsylvania Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
NEW JERSEY

ATLANTIC CITY. Atlantic Hdwe. Co
24l2 Atlantic Ave. Braunsteln
BLatt Co; l420 Atlantic Ave;
Chelsea Hdwo. Co. 1909 Allan.
tic Ave! Currie Co. 1915 Allan.
tie Ave. 5. Eisenstein. 1908 At.
lsntic Ave, General Hdwe. Co,
2S25 Atlantic Ave. J. 3 Scan.
lon Co. 1917 Atlantic Ave Kaufman.
8 WelneI, 1905 Atlantic Ave.
BRlDGEToN. S. p. Pancoast
BURLINGTON, Lindabury q Condl-
CAMDEN. Baker.Flick Co. 2I4 Market
81 S. J. GinsbuTg, 1000 Broad
way; Munger & Long. Broad.
way & Federal St
GED DARylLLE, J /. DanIenbsker q Son
HADDoN HEIGHTS, Evaul Bros
LAKEWOOD, NJ Molpin
MILLNlLLE, K. B. Corson.
POINT IPLEASANT. Poin, Pleasant Hdw Co
RIVERSIDE, Chas +. Foster
RoEBLING, Roebling Gen. Store.
TRENTON, !. Chrb. 3l4 North Broad
ST; Goldbergs Dept store:
The kaufman Store lsidor
l.evin, Princeton q Pennington
AVss Nathan Mrllner. 81 :
Broad St, J {. Irabrsm, ia S.
troad ST N. q r Urken, Broad
q Dye Sts; Urken & kohn, CIin.
ton Division SITS
NlNELAND. f. p. CLARK. | Oppenhe,m.
WILDWOOD, r W Ryan
WOODSTOWN a & II,,rL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
Elownrs for Tamnnaf

A desk covered with flowers confront
cd Captain George s. Tempest, assistant
superintendent Of police, when he re-
turned to his Office in City Hall today,
following a two. months absence, neces
STATED by a serious operation. The
flowers were the gifts of Captain James
!. Hearn, of the traffic squad, and
Lieutenant Henry Schultz, of the re-
serves
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
DELAWARE

MILFORD J II Humcs
ktng ST, Iippincott a Co. jO6
Market 81 l. Perkins. IOj
" 9th St; Rosenbsum 3 Son,
2ls King ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25

Because it is subjected again and
again to the enormous pressure Of
gigantic rolling mills, the metal from
which "Wear-Ever" is made, is hard,
dense. rigid and durable. That is
why "Wear-Ever" utensils give such
satisfactory service year after year
why more than two million kitchens
are now equipped with "Wear-Ever"
utensils.
To enable you to KNOW from
actual use, that "Wear-Ever" SAVES
FUEL and that foods prepared in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
PHILADELPHIA

CENTRAL
Cimbel Brothers, 9th and Market Sts.
Lit Brothers, 9th and Market SITS.
y. Snellenburg & CO.. 18th d Market SITS
Strawbridge q Clothier. 9Th q Market Sts
W. n. & c. W. Allen, ll3.ll3 Market st
B. Cutler, e6l N. Marshall St.
B. Fagen, bi6 Poplar St.
]. p. Henzeil, 24i5 Ridge Ave.
b. kohler. as Poplar St.
MaaelbeIg'. Hfs Store. ~, ", cHa'd
Nor. supply Co, 200 ", GiISrd c,.,A
Schwemmer Hdwe. Co, o1Z W. Sirard
J. Solomon, 200 Poplar St;
A. Sosnovsky. sos N. 2nd st.
J. Speetor. 612 N. and St.
Waller Brothers. 7lo n. End St.
s. Weinstein. 523 Poplar St.
Nj. Zeidenstein. 90l N. Marshall st.
FOX CHASE
Crooket Brothers. End St. Pike
{. p. Reinboth. 6443 Rising Sun Ave.
FRANKFORT AND TACoNY
J. aF. Boardman. 1916 LonsshoIe ST.
N. NJ. Holden & Bro. ABS FInkfd. Ave.
kinkerter & Sheppard. 1859 Frnkfd. Avo.
GERMANTOWN
F. c. Goodwin Co.. 580l Ctn. Ave.
kilian Hdwe. Co., 644l Germantown Ave.
VIM. Marriott. 48lI Wayne Ave.
John S. Walker. Ctn. Ave. q Coulter St.
KENSINCToN
NJ. Bachman, $3.50 n. Front St
Mrs. Max Brown, 1913 kensington Ave.
Bridge Hdwe. Co, G q Tioga Sts.
X. Buium, 3329 N. Front st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
a, Zolyan. go South St.
Max Zukerman. 237 South ST.
WEST PHILADELPHIA

WEST PHILADELPHIA
II. Abramowitz, 6Io7 Market St.
Balasny, Sob Market St.
5. Berger. 5605 Spruce St.
r.. S. Bresch. 5226 Haverford Ave
Jacob Bronstein, S60I Chester Ave.
Brown I. Hd~e. Shop. 1919 So. 56th St.
Cedar Bargain House, $50 S. 57th St.
VIM. Dobson. b2S s. Goth St
NJ Freed. S053 Baltimore Ave
Coldstein, 4oIA Cirard Ave
Hamilton Bazaar, 39I4 Market ST.
w. J. Heydrick. b0S s. Sind ST..
Louis lmbinder, $40 Lansdowne Ave.
NJ kaneff. 81 5. Seth St.
6, kruPp, 2l20 s. 22nd St
VIM Midway. A22l Lancaster Ave.
E. Msgeda. 2l0 s. 6Oth St.
David Magen. 2o6 S. 6oth St.
Mssen Hdwe Co. $40 Market ST.
{. Miller. Sl66 Viola St
s. Novik, 602 Market ST
\. Presser. 1915 Market St.
D. Rnbino~itI. $40 S. 6Oth St
Nathan Resnick. 6I29 Market ST.
VIM. F. Rieman. 56th & Pemberton ST
Il. D. Roland, o0l4 Lansdowne Ave
Jacob Rubin. l4l8 S. Sind St
Louis Rubin. ~ 10 Lancaster Ave.
NJ. W. Rubin, 34i7 Haverford Ave.
Harry Sehor, l7o5 N. 42nd ST
Harry Shapiro, I2I4N. Sind St.
NJ Shapiro. SAB Market St.
" Snyder, 1901 y. 4oth St.
NJ Solowey 4Jl S. Goth St
NJ. Spiegel, 5I6S Haverford Ave.
NJ. Weinrach, b75 N. Sind St.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
Box Quits as Head Of Merton Body

bok 1uite as 'Sdu w mST'oH pouy
Edward BOX has declined to be n can
didate for denomination as president Of
the Merton Civic Association. OF which
he has been the leading spirit since its
organization. Henry DeIaplaine, promi-
nent in the affairs Of the Bssocin ton.
will be presented by the nominating
committee to succeed Mr.. Box. II was
said today. The annual meeting and
"'"c:;01 OF officers will take place on
NAV II,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
$1,000 BAIL FOR SUSPECT
Man Held In Connection with Rob
berry Of clifton street Home

William Baskerville. n Negro. of 434
North pershing street. was held under
$4,000 bail by Magistrate Grelis today
charged with robbing the home Of
George Cholofsky, 223 North Clifton
street, last Wednesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
Eastern Pennsylvania

ALLENTOWN. Hess Bros: n. Leh q
Co; Zollinger Harmed Co.
ARDMoRE, Ardmore Hdwe. Co; (. J.
ASHLEY. Chas. Tremayne.
BALI, Erns:. A Henry. j.,
Drissel q Eberts; F. E. Vein,
BERWICK, Joseph NJ. sehain.
sEGd5kSyHtddk ssEEGddd5kSysBHtddkd, THSmi; % aeE' sse' R.1.,
Wells.
BRISTOL, Louis |. Rubin.
BRYN MAWR, VIM. Hayden.
CARBoNDAI.E. Boston Store.
Dept. Store. C. W. Rinesmith.
CATAWISSA, Grove Dept Store.
CHAMBERSBURG, Chambersb'g Sheet
Metal Co. a. J. Mohr.
CHESTER, X. Goodman q Son. 6I6 W
3rd St. Cooley Lllley. 7o3 Eds
mont Ave; n. Neiberg, 100
Morton Ave; Frank Tollin. ol7
Edgmont AveI Zimmerman.
coArrsviilf ySfify f'0'&S s. 1' v y ';S @ls S, Son.
Pownall Hdwe Co,
CoNSHoHoCKEN, |. /. Klein.
PARSitfE' PARSY. =; 4 siplsf, s. Cole
pRExEI HILL. {, K Marshall.
EASToN, Bush 81 Bull: VIM. Laubsch
q Sons; stotz Bros; Wilson
Rids9 a Son: z. z v. e1sfo. 1aTio..' j. IT,
GETTYSBURG, Gettysburg Dept. Store,
GLEN ROCK, l.. B Lau & Son
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-02-10
NOTICE

The public hereby notified the following partial list Of
1921 and this public notice hereby given all
cerhea U ttaoe Tue same as
of law
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-02-10

Succession of Plantation Kerry.

| Succession of Plantation Kerry.
No. 5000 P. D. 18th D. c.. La.
Notice Is hereby given that Mrs.
Plantation Kerry, surviving widow of
Plantation Kerry, has petltioned the
Court to be appointed, sworn and con-
firmed as hdministratrix of the Success
sion of Plantation Kerry.
All parties interested are hereby
notified to file any oppositions they
may have to said application, and
sworn itemized description and valua-
tion Of property filed within seven days
otherwise the application will be
granted.
A. H. O'QUlN,
Clerk l1th D C La. Natchitoches Parish.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-02-10
NOTICE.

Taken up and estrayed before me a
Justice of the Peace by E. L. Whatley
one brown Jersey steer about three
yeafe 0a Marked Crop and underbit
in 1eft ear and crop off right ear
Branded NJ and bar w. on left hip.
Appraised by E. Williams and R: A.
Coats at ten dollars, this oath day of
January 1921,
B. R. PLACE,
Justice Of the Peace,
Ajax, Louisiana.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-22
The Right Kind of Charity.

If novelist playwright were searching
for heart-touchnig theme, we imagine he
couldn't find anything better than is contained
in the following excerpts from letter written
by woman and appearing in a daily news
paper:
when girls on the street look at my queer
clothes with sighting smiles, I think of my
home and husband and my children and decide
that, after all, clothes don't make the woman
any more than they do the man. If you have
another case similar to that of 'Mother-to-Be' or
anyone else who really wants to make good. 1
shall take her into my home until the little
one arrives, and then help her take care of the
baby while she goes to work. 1 am not one of
the I-told-you-so people, and 1 won't lecture
her talk about the evils of short skirts and
powdered noses, but I'll do what can to help
her"
And what world of suffering humiliation
and disgrace would be spared if there were
more women of the type of the one that wrote
that letter. What the woman in trouble needs
is help and sympathy, not a sermon. And that
goes for the man in trouble also.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-22
Sentiment in Business.

In address before a Davenport club this
week an official of large Moline manufactur-
ing concern asserted that the trouble with
most of the business men of today is that they
are too sentimental. He characterized shop
councils and talk of democracy in industry as
all rot. He argued that industry needs au-
tocracy. Democracy would make industry COM
parativey unproductive. Autocracy would in
crease the output, the speaker maintained. He
would give everyone chance to come from
the bottom, but no one should be allowed to
forget that there some one on top.
The foregoing message sounds like voice
from an almost forgotten generation. The day
of the storming and driving boss has happily
passed, and no one should know it better than
the gentleman who gave the quoted address
before the Davenport organization.
The largest and most successful concerns
in the country have found that sentiment in
business does pay. The employee who is made
to feel that he is an essential part of a bust
ness instead of mere automatic cog in the
wheel is as a rule a contented and valued
worker.
Employers who have allowed continent to
creep into their business to the extent of re-
garding their workers as their fellowmen will
regret that the Moline gentleman has permitted
himself to lag so far behind in the procession
Of progress. Evidently he has been asleep and
doesn't know it
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-22

would not be supposed to bother his head with
Il was this familiarity with detail that made
Mr.. Besier valuable to the Burlington road at
a time when most men have passed their days
OF usefulness.
The Burlington road was as familiar to
Mr.. BesIer as the little store TO its proprietor.
He mastered the Burlington. instead OF the
Burlington mastering him II he had gone on
living to 100 years tee officials of the road
would still have wanted his advice wnen an
important question of operation or construc-
ton arose.
Other men in this busy world may well
take cue from John d. Besler. He did more
than fill job He always tried to make him
self worth more to his employer than he re-
ceived in dollars for his services. Therein
lay the secret of his long Identification with
the Burlington. The longer he remained the
more valuable he became to the company. He
didn't go to sleep on his job He always man
aged, despite his advanced age. to keep just
a little ahead of his job. The younger fellows
had to travel pretty lively to keep up with
him
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-22
The Passing of Watterson.

N American journalism lost one of it's most
unique, distinguished and forceful figures in
y the passing of Henry Watterson, who became
world famous as the editor of the Louisville
-Courier-JournaL
= Henry Watterson the last survivor in
this country of the school of personal journal
ism, having been contemporary with numerous
men who had attained wide fame in their day
for the power and independence of their writ
ings. Henry Watterson to the Courier
journal what CHARLES Dana was to the New
York Sun, Horace Greeley to the New York
Tribune and Joseph Medill to the Chicago
Tribune.
- Born below the Mason and Dixon line, Col
onel Watterson fought the cause of the south
land with his pen and sword but when peace
the union and grew to be one of the most ardent
admirers of Abraham Lincoln His lecture on
Lincoln was delivered throughout the land and
was not alone classic, but revealed the deep
love and admiration the Kentucky editor held
for the martyred president
Colonel Watterson never evaded a position
on public question. While strongly Demo-
cratic in politics. he never hesitated to disagree
With party leaders when he believed they were
departing from policies he regarded as for the
well being of the people as a whole For
many years he held an inner place in the coun-
sca of HIS party and was a powerful factor in
selecting its nominees and shaping it's plat
forms.
What made Colonel Watterson great was his
independence of thought He mad the courage
of his convictions and never hesitated to ex
press them publicly and fight for them. no
matter how discouragingly great the odds
against his views
Colonel Watterson doubtless could have had
public positions that would have brought him
larger material returns than he gained from
his work as an editor, but he was happiest in
the latter role. content in the thought that he
was doing the most good for his country and
his fellowmen in fighting their cause with his
pen While he died comparatively poor man.
as men are regarded in collars and cents he
leaves memory that will be cherished and
honored in America long after those of others
OF larger material wealth have been forgotten.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-22
John D. Besler, Railroader.

Many Rock Island people were personally
acquainted with John D. Besler, the veteran
official Of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railroad. who died Tuesday at his home
In Galesburg. Mr.. Besler had for years visited
Rock Island in various capacities with the Bur-
iington.
Mr. -Besier had been identified with the
burlington road continuously for SIS years
having begun as track worker and having
been advanced until he reached the general
superintendency. IN which capacity he served
a number of years. When the Hill interests
took over the Burlington Mr. Besler was given
an advisory pest, the chief officials calling him
IN conference when important questions affect
ing the system were up for consideration.
- Despite his IS years, at which age he died
Mr. Besler remained alert and active ONLY
week ago he was in Chicago in meeting with
Burlington officials. all of whom highly priced
his counsel and advice In matters of practical
railroading, in which he was conceded to be
genius Mr.. Resler was familiar with every
mile of the Blu ngton system He had spent
more than the life OF the average men in tray-
cling over its mileage. He knew the location
Of every bridge and was familiar with lesser
details that one in his position ordinarily
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-22
All Must Be Soldiers.

Most people, and especially women abhor
war but our opposition to fighting should not
cause us to lose sight of the necessity of being
prepared to hold position il conflict comes
The Truth of this was forcibly shown in a reply
General John Pershing made to a woman at
Omaha. The woman had gathered the gen.
erals son in her arms and said that she didn't
want him to grow up TO be soldier. Madame"
the general replied, Il want my boy to grow up
so that if his country needs him he will be
willing to fight for it. We all want to create
friendly relations with the people of all coun-
tries, but if war comes we must be willing to
accept the challenge"
Women, mothers, wives, sweethearts AMI
sisters are the ones who suffer most through
war, and it is only natural that a woman should
raise her voice against anything suggestive of
armed conflict. Yet once a nation becomes in
yolved in war there is none drawer than these
same women. They are not outdone in courage
by man.
But while it is all well and good to advocate
disarmament and to talk peace no nation can
afford to feel so secure that it should forget
that some day it might be called upon to defend
ltseIf against an enemy. The normal boy likes
or should like the idea of contest That beans
fight. He likes to battle on the baseball ,dia
mond and on the football field Business in =,
battle Soldering. of the professional kind. is
a business, but it is not necessary that anN con-
siderable proportion of the population sboulI
be permanently retained in soldier uniform
However, the point made by General Pershing
is that within the heart of every American
youth there should be instilled an intense 10y
atty and love for his country and its insfitu
tlons loyalty and love that will make him
willing to do(his part in the event of an emery
ency. General Pershing did not mean that the
youth OF the land is to be fed up on soldering.
with the thought that some day they are GER
tain to be called into war No one knows
better than General Pershing the terrible price
OF war but he also realizes that, no matter how |
peaceful conditions may appear on the surface |
In this age no nation is immune from trouble |
and the people should not lose sight of this
ract~ Every youth should think enough of his
home TO fight for it. if need be. He should nor |
go out looking for a fight, but he should be
ready and willing and prepared to meet an in
RAIDER when he comes. That's what Genera,
Pershing meant
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-22
The Problem of Winter Armor.


Is it Necessary, ask two school
girl chums named Jeane and Mar
| jorie, for us to wear long heavy
/ wooden underwear and stockings in
the winter time in order to be
healthy girls? We live only about
eight blocks FROM school.
| Well, children, it needn't be so
very long. just long enough to ex-
tend from the clavicle, if you have
reached that level in your educa-
ton, to the tops of your stockings,
| il you intend to wear stockings
this winter. And in my judgment
the underwear needn't be so very
heavy nor even wool il you itch too
much in wool.
In my younger days as private
sanitarian and even after I had
launched forth as a health author
ity-I used to- advocate wool
strongly. and do yet for the older
folks For young people, 1 think
it is immaterial, so far as hygiene
and health may be concerned,
whether they wear wool, linen, cot
ton, silk or no underwear. They
may do as their own comfort di-
reefs So may the older folks, for
that matter, but as a general rule
the older folks are most comfort
able, in the colder season, encased
in an. armor Of wool underwear
with wool stockings Of similar
weight. For those who live or
work mostly indoors in winter.
very light weight wool (or wool
with a small mixture of cotton)
knitted material is most comfort
able under varying conditions and
therefore most healthful for under
wear. By knitted material, l mean
the usual modern porus elastic tex
ture OF underwear and stockings,
and | refer to no special brand. 1
wish to advise against
wearing the old fashioned tightly
woven hannels, which are bad med |
icine, almost as bad as thick cotton
underwear or cotton with an i'm |
pervious fleece" lining.
Wool is a slow heat conductor,
like hair or fur. Cotton and linen |
are fast heat conductors and for !
that reason underwear of these ma
terlals subjects the circulation of |
older folks or invalids to excessive |
gymnastic strains adapting itself |
to the many plunges from the cool |
Or cold open air to the overheated !
indoor atmosphere, and out again,
N winter time. A wooden armor
mitigates and softens the strain
as covering of hair,
feathers or fur would Light
weight wool Tor wool and silk or
even all silk, since silk is as slow
! heat conductor as wool isl union
suits are not too warm indoors;
hick or heavy cotton is too warm
INDOORS in artiflcially heated at
nosphere.
AS l say, it doesn't matter what
'oung people wear or leave of in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-22

@. What was the name recently
given General Pershing by the
Sioux Indians? D. Y. L.
A. The Sioux Indians have con-
ferred the name of Brave Eagle"
upon General Pershing. The name
was decided upon at a council Of
the Indians at Rosebud reservation.
The giving of an Indian name is
considered by the Sioux as the
ferred. The name Brave Eagle"
in the Sioux language is Wanbh
Ohitika
@. Is there such a thing as
banana oil? r. o. F.
A The bureau of chemistry
says that there is no oil manufac-
tured from the banana itself. There
is a preparation known as isoamyI
acetate which is used for gliding,
etc 1t has the odor of the banana
and is often termed banana OIL
Q. Who appoints the chief JUS
tice of the United States and for
how long a term? H. V.
4. The chief justice of the
United States supreme court is ap-
pointed for life (''during good be-
hayior") by the president of the
United States.
@. Who originated Santa Claus?
T. L. A.
A. The American Santa Claus"
is a corruption of the Dutch San
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-22

If every bandit would affect the gallant
tactics displayed by the enc who robbed pas
snegers on a Baltimore & Ohio. train in Chi
cago the other night, ones loss of money or
-valuables would not be so keenly felt He was
considerate to the point of requesting the wo-
men to retire with their children to one end of
he while he induced the men passengers
Ito hand over such of their possessions as he
wished to connect with. Such conduct in a
way takes the sting out of the crime.