davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-24
j Nem u1unih.

Sic I'M @aufe 6es Mlois Sieben 5u
Melroie. am Montagtnorgen lebter
ISOLDE ielig i'm Serrn enti6lafene
|Sra1 M1nn @beeling, meIbe felt 6re;
:Snbren an ei11em &rebsfhn6en lit,
ON Donneritag nod e1nem bonn
bodp. p. @ernrb 3. g. S.. lit Ser
bieiigen Bfarrfirde 5elebrierten Me-
qniem bier benz 5hoB Der grbe iiber-
.geben tpor6en. Die geritorbene fpl1rbc
Dor 65 Sabren in @isconii1 geboren
ut1b FAM als iiebaebn Sabre nlteS
Wa6den nit ibren gItern nod Mel=
role. ST. 1872 berebelidte lie iih nit
8einrid Bbeeling an oefien seite lie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-24
Jacobs prdirie.

Soiepb Sanien fanhe iiinglt cine
adbt5ig Mder groBe 9anopar5eue, Die
an feline 6arm grenst bon 8ilb. Bar=
tbel bon Boriptbe, Monta1a, fir Die
.er $4,000 be5ablte.
SRI. @utbarira Martini bon ct.
.@loub NOR borlebten 5onntag bier
unb belt in elmer nod benz @odam-
te abgebaItenen g%erlammlrtng iun-
ger Sra1ten eine Mniprade, in mel6er
Tie Ser @tablierltng zines Miiitons=
beretns in 6iefer @entein6e 6as 8ost
re6ete.
Sfepban Sal1er nn6 Soiepb Ode
rer mahten norlebten 5onntagnad=
mittog einen Mbiteder na6 Der Count
tp-Sa1tptfta6t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-24
&tttle fdus.

Na9 ftr5en1 Mepolberfnmpf MD
Beu1nten tpnroen an @omitog in Sen
Morgenftnroen 5tpei Mainner
bier perbaftet, Die i'm 8er6adt itan-
ben, an Der 8%eral1bl1ng eines Boitma=
gems BEG 33ngeg $50. 2 bon Der Mortb-
ern Gacifie 8abn beteiIigt getpeien at
iein. Die Berbafteten gaben tire Na=
men ais Bud NIer nnb Bob goro an
nno erffldrten, in Mi1r1ieapolig gu
Saufe 81 iein. Sor6 tpl1r6e am Mgl,rm
urt6 Der 5beriffsbeamfe 5reiiir1ger an
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-24
Colo 5prino.

8on 6en Oireftoren 6es bieiigen
Sduloiitrifts muroen $211 Die in oem
ielben our 2iroerung ser nnter ben
Rinoern in Mittel= guropa berri9en=
Scot geiammelt ipuroen, ,6em 8orii=
Der bes &omitees SO. M. 8oerger in
ct. Glouo 5ugei6idt.
Die Sarmers 2ibe Stod GompanD
perian6te Dienltag cine @i%lenbabntpa=
genlooung @ieb nad 5outb ct. Saul.
81. S. 8eters uno sos. $. 8eters
febrten bon Sobnsburg, ISIS, in bent
froben 8epuBtiein anrId, ibren Ba=
ter, an oelien &ranfenbett lie gerufen
maren, a1f bem @ege Ser 8eiierurg
snriid gelaiien at baben. 81
Die @eparaturarbeit an benz &raft=
bouie beim 9amm gebt in 5%ufrieoen-
lteGen6er @eiie boran nn6 balb miro
bon bort oie Mrbeit in sen 5teinbou=
er-Sdutppen ermittelt tperben f0nnen.
Die 6ormer 1ieier ltmgegen6 ber=
ian6ten cine. Neutrality-suspicious.
Sabaf; Ser BreiS fir ben Sabaf emit
ipra9 I'M a%agemeinen nibt ben gee
begten @rtpnrh1ngen.
S. 81. IuIlep nn6 sc. Mc@ee iinb
nit ibren Sanilien BON Mnoober, g.
8, bier eingetroffen nnb baben bon
benz Central &otel 8eiib ergriffen, bas
tie anfangs bes nGditen Monats err
6ffnen tper6en, nabbem basielbe elmer
ponit1n6igen inneren 4usbeiier1tng
1nteraogen lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-24
u1eIroie.

Sm 8ereinsiale ser bieIigen 60
lumbns= Sitter fano Motnag Dergan=
lgener ISOLDE 6ie Sabresberlammlnng
|6er MeIroie Garn1ers Supplement 80.
BET 5ablreider Geilnabme ser Mftio=
ndre ltah. 8%etriebsleiter Clinton Bobl=
mann nnterbreitete 1einen SabreSbe=
ri9t, lant mel6em I'M Dergangenen
Sabr Elm @eldaft int 8etrage bon
1$39,42S.6 ga getan mnr6e, 6us eine1t
&eingetpinn bon $3,170.49 abporf.
Cine DiDioenoe bon abt Sro5ent tpur=
Sc erfIart. Ser 8eri9t bes 8iebper=
fnn6 : 9epnrtements nies na6, DaB
breiun05man5ig 8aggonlaonngen
Sieb m6breno 6es SSabres 5um Ser
|1ano gelangten, Die sen &llnDen 0en
8etrag bon $50,084.73 einbrabte.
|6olgen0e 8eamten pur0en erDablt:
Sobann M0ning> Braiioemt; Solepb
gsofbe, 8iceprGlioent; &erman1 Gbie=
len, Sdabmeiiter; @ilbelm S6lep,
|Sefret6rii @einr. @eiiel, Direftoren;
|aue 8eamten ltn6 Mitglieoer Ser Di=
acknowledging. @err @brDlt, Yrali=
bent ser Sormers Ierminal Bafing
Company bon NetDport> mar antpe1eno
nno biente nit elmer inbaltsbolen
nnb lebrrei6en Mniprade.
@odhp'lter Wsgr. g. &i6ter erltat=
tete lebte @ode Ser &apitolltaot Ell
men mebrtagigen 8einb.
Na9 mebrere Gage tangent 8e1n=
|9e BEL bieligen @erpan0ten iino So
iepb &ielanb, @attin l1nb &inoer mad
ibrem @eim in ct. @loub 5uriifge=
febrt.
aSobann &leber lpobnte ser in Win=
neapolis abgebaltenen SabresfonDen=
ton ser @iienmarenban6ler 0es Stao=
tes BEL. e
Yanl @uber m11r0e BON ieiner @at=
tin NIT einem ber5igen Ma0den be-
ldenft, mo5u unlern @ludmunl6.
Srau 8. s. Sdultenooer 1T nod
5tpei @oden longem Mnfentbnlte bel
.bie1igen 8ermanotel1 nod ibrem 9etm
in Clearwater 511rudgerei1t.
sSobn Stte fat li6 DienItog letter
ISOLDE in 8egleitung ieiner @attin 51
ldngerem 8elude in 5pofane, Waib,
Fperabidiebet.
Grau @eorg @eber befinoet ii6 gu
|IGnaerem BeI11de bel BertDnn0ten in
Minneapolis.
S. s. Meper nno @attin mobnten
ser in Minneapolis abgebdlte1tpn
Sabresfonpention ser gilenmaren=
bd11bler oes Staates BEL.
SEER l1nb 6run Sran5 9artmanrt
iinb nod mebrere Gage tangent Be-
|fnde Bel bier mobnenoen BerDnnoten
nad5 ibrem @eim in Sbompion Sans,
Wont., 5rtridgefebrt.
sc 8. 5u1er un6 @uttin reilten am
DienItng IeBter ISOLDE nad Minnea=
|polis, no &err 5nuer Ser 81. 8. Il. %.
&onbention %beitDobnte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-24

fih bier elmer gliidlih Derlaufenen
6alsoperatior n%nter5ogen.
@eorqe Borgrln11t1 belt iid mel
rere Gage @efddfte balber in Min-
11eapolis auf.
sSranf 6. Minette mar etli6e Gage
in ct. Saul, 100 BriDatgeidafte feline
N@egertpart beif6ten.
SO. 81. finger BON Melroie befanb
{ih eires Cages bergangerer No9e
IN gefddften in nnierer Mitte;; ole
.oIeide GeranIaIfmng brabte ben Wto~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-24
Goen Daley.

@ilbelm Mrnol0 bra6te cine giien=
babntpagenlaoung @ieb nod Soutb
ct. 8altl gum @erfa1b.
Sri. Roia @eitrop bat ii6 borleb-
ten 0onneritag nod. Sorbolm, &C. g.,
begeben, mo jie I'M @eibdfte bres
Sdtpagers Sid. Miner Mnften1tng
aenontmer Bnt.
Sodm. &err Bfeiffer tpobnte benz
in @oI6 @pring itattgef1tnoenen Be
arabnii1e Ser Sralt beg Mntbias Sell
bei.
gorIebten sonntag feierter Ste
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-24
5prtno Bill.

@ei6tpilter Suiarra rno &atbori=
no @al6orf iin6 nod bier @obe1t
Tangent 8ei1de BET Gertpon6ten III
Gallo, &C. 8, mie0er in Glternbdllie
c%innetroffen.
Die Bernhard 8eis Namilie, peld)e
bier mebrere 8oden sic Gnltfreuno=
ifoft Der Tamilie SSobann Beber ge=
moi, 1T nod ct. Saul 51triidgefebrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-24

AJEI jlXuEU1IEIIl
bort mebrere Sabre berbradte, 6ann
nad Mibmono un1aog, etli6e Sabre
nadber aber ibr 9eim na6 Seem Mll=
MIDI perlegte, oas iie bier 35 Sabre
betbebielt. 8or lieben Sabre ging ibr
Der @atte in sic gtpigfeit Doran, nno
ieitoem batte iie Bis al ibrem Gooe
Elm angenebmes Sb6ab in Melroie
bel Der Sarnilie Sieben. 3mei Mooptib
t06ter, Die Brauen Mlois 5ieben bon
Weelroie uno S. 6. Mielam bon ct.
@lou6 betrauern neblt mebreren &C.
i6piitern ibren Singang. 3n Der 8e-
er6igung batte it6 ei1te groBe Mn5abl
8erpanote nnb Sreunbe eingefunoen.
M6ge sic 9abingei6ieoene ruben in
6rie0en!
Auf ieiner finf Meile1t iii0peItli6
bon bier gelegenen Garm 1T am Meitt-
po6morgen bergangener ISOLDE Sc
ba1tian Ti6tinger our6 Elm Monate
langes 2eioen, oas 0nrb 8alierlu6t
nnb eirlen &%er5febler oernriabt tpuroe
our9 oen 600 erl0lt tporoen. Ser Ser
ltorbene mar elmer Der Bioniere Die
fer @egeno, oenn Dor 81 Sabren lieB
er ltd anf ser 6arm nie6er, auf Der
er iein mii6es &aupt CUR &ube legte,
na9oem er onrb unermiioli6em SleiB'
piel CUR 4ultur in 6ieier Na6bor=
idaft beigetragen batte. @r mar Elm
Mqnn bon eolem @barufter, 6aber er
lid bel olle11, sic i'm naber fannten,
bober M9turg erfreute. @eboren in
|8aDern, Deuti9lan6, in 1889, in err
|rei9te Demna1 Elm Sitter bon 81 sSabz
ren, fam er, nad}6em er it6 i'm alten
|8aterGanoe cine 2ebensgefdbrtin an
.1getporben, in oieles 2an6. M}it Ser be-
ltagten @attin, Der er ltets in Sre1le
5ugetm tpar, betrauern flint Sobne
|nnb flint T0bter BEN 500 bes guten,
furlorgliden Baters. gs iinb bieS:
|Sebaitian il. bon ct. Martin, @eorg
lbon Bier5, Soiepb bon 9lgate, g. g.,
|2eo, Nibolaus unb Waria, 1ie lib
nod bei Ser Mutter befinoen, Srm1
Mnton Scope bon Melroie, sic ebrp.
I5dm. Muria, 8. g. s., bon 8ismarf,
80 g., nnb bie 6ruuen S6eooor Gro
Jean bon 8iSbee, 81. g., nn6 Ssmalo
Ggelano bon Mgute, g. 9. Sim :Sret-
tag fnno r1a9 ei11em in Der Hfarrfirde
1tottgef nn6enen &equiem sic 8eeroi=
grng nuf benz bieiigen @%ottesader
1tatt. Gem B%erftorbenen sic emige Stu
he nn6 SEN Sinterbliebenen poblge=
meintes 8eilei6.
Mn6reos @ampad ur6 @attin BON
|3etroit Minn., tparen bier 5pei Sage
in Ser 6arnilie Sobn Ffou germ be-
griiBte @aite.
&atborim @oppe nn6 @albnrga
Mopers febrten bon einem a9t Gage
longem 8einde in Mun0on, g. 9,
ol1fangs letter ISOLDE nad &oule 5l1=
rid. ss.'
SO111te Sel1tf1elD Don VranD SDIls'
SC. g., mar Counting bier Bel ieinen
8rii6ern &einrih nn0 Sobunm Sent
|fiel6 51 @a1te.
Mn6reas nno Sran3 Brandt biel.
ten jid n1ebrere Gage be1udSmeile bel
6rennben in Winneapolis nn0 Seem
him anf.
Sic oieier @emein0e a%ngeborigen
ebrm: Observation-Disclosures e%rltatte=
ten Samitog Ben ebrlp. Sdtpeltern,
8. g. s., III Meire @robe einen
fr61n6idoftlid}en 8einh.
Ser 5amiIie .Seinri6 WeBmanl1
mnroe Elm trdmntes aSobnden gebo=
rem, tpot5u sen begliidften Gltern piel=
leitige @rotulutionen 5ugingen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-24

Ser an Ser soo-gabnlinie nIs Sci
ger angeite4te &einbarb Stumpf err
freute ieine bier tpobnen0e Ml1tter,
5ral1 Moolpb Stumpf, init mebrere
Gage tangent 8einbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-24
Saul Centre

SRI. 2orettn @ennemann 1pelbe on
Ser @anline urioerlitat boberen Stu=
6ien obliegt, erfranfte, oarob lie bor=
Ietten Samftag beimfebrte; iie bot
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-25

Thousands of military men and laymen who
make it point to keep themselves accurately
informed of martial affairs will view with alert
interest the change in control OF the ARMY
and Navy Journal, which recently terminated
IS years record of management by the
Church family and passed to the hands Of
General Henry J. Reilly. Founded during the
Civil war by Colonel W. C. Church. the ARMY
and Navy Journal has for nearly six decades
held representative place as a leading au-
thority on the great topics which are indicat-
ed by its title. 1t is more than a publication
1t is an instituton-and its historic significance
is worthy Of the military and journalistic abii-
fty which has always characterized it. Dur
ing the World war the Army and Navy Journal
was a mine of Information for those whose
wish to obtain authoritative knowledge of the
events which were changing the destiny of
nations and the map OF the globe went deeper
than desire to keep track of surface
indications.
General Reilly, who now becomes head of
the Journal. is a distinguished veteran, who.
when the United States entered the war he
came colonel Of the 14s field artillery Reiliy's
Bucks of the famous Rainbow division. with
his military experience General Reilly unites
a notable record in the newspaper field as a
former special correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune He is splendidly equipped for his
,ew task. and a host Of friends, both OF thu
Army and Navy Journal and its new editor.
'xtend to General Reilly the good wishes be-
lifting the occasion
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-25

For success in life Is largely matter OF ao'i-
ity to sell your services. The boy Offering 70
weed the garden IL he can go swimming IS
salesman So is the young man trying TO sell
himself and his fortune to the girl he loves.
SO, too Ia the man asking raise In pay ira
Lackey, Americas oldest drummer, who mas
travelled 175o.O00 miles as salesman. says
that after you sell customer you must hold
him. Trio2ery may get the first order. But
to hold a customer you must give honest value
make good every minute. The goods must
live up to the representations Of the seller.
That is as true when you sell yourself as when
you sell an order of groceries. clothing or
insurance Learn craftsmanship to dispose OF
your abilities and service to best advantage
Back your selling with constant endeaVor
10 make Yourself of greater service to man
kind. Learn to sell. But be sure you have
something worth selling: Sell yourself on this
idea
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-25

One of the large life insurance companies
announces that the latest addition to the long
list of requirements which must be met by
applicants for protection is morals. Persons
wishing insurance with this company must
stand the test to character. The company
complies its own reports on the morals OF
prospective policy holders few of the moral
requirements Of applicants interesting.
Among others, reckless motorist has difnculty
with the company. When an automobile owner
is listed as an applicant his record driver
is investigated That man who is known as
fool at the wheel stands little chance OF get
ting his policy. His death must always be
considered as imminent. More interesting than
mands that policy holders refrain from Excess
sive use of home brew. Thus is the danger
from that source recognized in commercial
circles The habitual users of home brew
think it harmless, OF course. But the insur-
ance company has an idea to the contrary.
OF interest to the married man is the re-
quirement that applicants who have partici-
pated in marriage vows must respect them II
they wish to be insured with this organization.
Married men with a fondness for women not
in their own home are considered poor risks.
1t is easy to comprehend why those who do
not respect marriage are viewed as dangerous
risks Bolton Kennedy. who broke up the
Obenchain home in Evanston and was muir
dered a few weeks ago in Los Angeles, thus
appearing on the first pages after he was dead
and didn't know of his prominence, furnishes
conclusive example OF the cause for the
insurance concerns attitude toward philan-
derers. There are too many guns with willing
trigger pullers to make the insuring of home
wreckers a good investment.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-25

Yondef comes the most important man in
he worid-the salesman. For the next two
tscades Americas prosperity will be in his
bands. He also can bring in the orders that
rin start up the factories and restore good
lines. And 1t is the salesman-not politicians
that will shape the course OF delayed recon
stYaetion when it begins Young men looking
about for profession should carefully con-
nder salesmanship. This is the advice of Will
lam Maxwell. vice president OF the Edison
sompsny, writing In the American Legion
Weekly. The salesman was eclipsed during
he war. when goods were scarce and sales
nanship was little more than Undertaking.
But now America enters into a great competi-
i've era. The salesman has before him bigger
ields to conquer than ever before. That means
opportunity for the man who can sell-tremen-
ioas opportunity.
Judge Gary predicts that once readjustment
Q business is completed the country will en-
ark. on one OF the most prosperous periods in
istory. Statesmen will be needed to sell the
Il IDEAS. the securities to finance them and
be SEXUAL goods involved. II you want 10
rayel salesmanship offers you the great field
International trade Every man and woman, J
WY gfrI and boy. should study salesmanship
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-25
HEALTH IAl ks
BY WILLIAM +. Il BRADY nd.

physician and be guided solely by
his counsel.
Readers who may be interested In
this subject will please bear In
mind that / know of nothing that
will increase growth. ] state this
so that readers will not write me
needlessly for further particulars.
i should gladly supply more if pos
sible, but unfortunately I can add
nothing to the foregoing.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
BusineSshke.
Am l qualified to Karell? Color,
middling to fair Sex, gentle. Ad-
dress, not rural. Age, of mother
hood. State, awful. Weight, Demp-
sey. Height, Just right to rest on
hubby's shoulder and sniff suspi-
ciously at his breath when he comes
home from a visit to a sick friend.
MRS. M. P.
Answer-You qualify in every
essential save the stamped, ad-
dressed envelope. There is not
room to print the Karel regimen
here. If you will send the indispen-
sable s A. E, and repeat your re-
quest. I shall cheerfully send you
the Karell regimen.
Electric Fan.
Kindly tell me whether an cleo
trio fan is Injurious to health. l
do not mean to step in front OF one
when one is all heated up, but for
regular use in warm weather in the
office. as it now seems too warm to
work without a fan. MISS L. P.
Answer-It is beneficial, and
certainly like to bask in the breeze
from one when 1 am all heated up.
Digestion.
1. Does lying on ones stomach
for a few minutes after eating help
digestion any, and if so, why? z.
Why do doctors usually direct med
icine to be taken before or after
meals? Has it any specific advan-
tage either way? 3. How much
water should a person of SO drink
every day? A. Is it material
whether he drink his allowance in
the forenoon or in the afternoon?
E. G. M.
Answer. If that is comforta-
BILE, the prone posture favors diges-
ton, particularly in thin, long
WASTED folk who generally have
more or less ptosis (sagging) of
stomach, but it is better to lie for
half an hour. 2. To avoid irritat-
ing empty stomach, or to influence
secretion. or modify secretions in
the stomach, or to avoid interrupt
ing the meal. 8. Two to four
quarts daily, depending on weather
and activity, usually better taken
at intervals throughout the day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-25
Still Need Protection.

The Philippines are ut for independence, but
ought not to be Independent, is-the conclusion
of a keen newspaper observer who has been
in the islands simultaneously with the Woods
Forbes party and making his own separate
and unofficial inquiry. There probably is little
question that the Filipinos are as capable OF
governing themselves as any one OF the half
dozen small nations in various quarters OF
the world that might be mentioned They have
been practically autonomous for eight years.
They have their own congress and courts, and
their legislation and administration of justice
are said to fall not very far short of American
standards. There is little or pauperism in
the islands Nearly all of the people own
their own homes. More surprising still, the
big majority of them are literate. They re-
spect law There are defects in sanitation, and
other defects, sut they are improving.
If all this is true it does not necessarily
follow that the islands and islanders should be
turned loose to shift for themselves at this
time AS long as the world is unsettled and
there is a possibility of ambitious and agrees
sive nations resorting to force for self-aggran-
dzement no small nation is safe particularly
one in an exposed position and unaccustomed
to standing alone Philippine Independence,
to which the United States is pledged when
the time shall be opportune, we'll be post
pcned and the islands kept under their present
easy yoke until there is more assurance of
peace and security.
When the time for independence comes,
however. it is felt that the Fflipinos themselves
who, according to American principles, have
the right to choose, will recognize that their
highest opportunity lies in casting their lot
permanently with America. However they may
prosper alone, they are likely to prosper more
as part of the American union, if the United
States is willing to have them in that capacity.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-25
Presidents and Tailors.

Clothes experts regard President Harding
~ the best dressed man in the White house
since Garfield. When in New York for the un-
Yelling of the Bolivar monument clothes de-
sgners found President Harding impeccably
clad There 10 little use describing the Hard
ing costume. for it was more the adaptabflity
0f his physique to good clothes that took the
taAoring talent by storm. And other presidents
have not been SO fortunate with their clothes
M. Wilson's clothes were always in mode, but
s-Uuid not set Mr.. Taft, with his large girth,
wore his coats unbuttoned, and Mr.. Roosevelt
simply would not be slave to fashion Mr..
Mckinley made a handsome figure in a Prince
had the usual trouble over men Of his bulk
Bentamin Harrison was too stiff to give his
clothes the proper setting.
It is apparent from the foregoing that the
best dressed presidents are not the excep-
ttonal figures Of history. Two OF the most
and revered White house figures we
have are Roosevelt and Cleveland. Neither
was a Beau Brummel with the sartorial pro-
fession. But for sturdy honesty OF purpose
both will long be remembered after their ILL
hitting clothes are forgotten. In this mood one
Also recalls that President Harding smokes
ctgarets. and in McCombs' story of President
Wilson he tells Of an interview with the silent
Colonel House when the mysterious Texan
pulled a flag. So with the girls who wear
bcbbed hear. One must not confuse conven-
tons OF dress with morals by any means. Mr.
Harding has Q far greater chance TO do service
Tor the world IN the disarmament conference
fhan In any example he sets by reason of his
Efnoothly- tailored waistcoats and pantaloons
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-25

@. What fertilizer should be used
in getting ground ready for cow
peas? S. W.
A. To obtain the best results
with cowpeas, the bureau Of plant
industry advises that poor or I'M
productive soils be fortified with
about 300 pounds of acid phosphate
and so pounds of potash to the
acre.
@. How much larger is Austria
liza than the island which Is second
in size? n. G. n.
A. Australia, containing 1885,
651 square miles, is about three and
a half times as large as Greenland,
the island which is second in size.
Q. How can forgeries of pictures
be detected? N. A. M. =.
A Photography reveals many
differences of brushwork and me-
dunn between old and modern
paintings. Photography also has
been used with success.
@. What is the nickname of the
ace of clubs? T. w.
A. It is often called the puppy
foot"
@. Is It true that the walking
leaf fern spreads, by the leaves
bending over and taking root.
D. s.
A. The fronds do arch over un-
til they touch the ,arth where they
root and form new plants. Some
other ferns occasionally produce