davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-07
Hardware.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 7.-Hard
ware dealers complain their business
has suffered severely the last month
through the dumping on the market
of large quantities of used tools and
implements from closed shipyards and
airplane plants. High prices also
have restricted operations.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
Furniture.

FORT WORTH. Tex. June RE
vival in the furniture trade has been
noted by merchants in the southwest
with prices about SO l3 per cent un-
der those of a year ago. Sales. how
ever. have been greater in volume for
the last month than during the cor
period last year.
Evening star., 1921-06-07

Order0 for Austrian steel are on
hand sufficient to insure operation
for some time. according to a report
from Vienna. Part of the production
is going to Jugoslavia. tally. China
and South America
Evening star., 1921-06-07
Now About the Cars Themselves
Here's a Corker


Be sure and see this Model 90 Overland Tour
ing. 1t is in excellent shape and we can sell it on
terms of $32 month
For Small Family.
A car that is sure to go quickly is 5-Passen-
ger Overland, 4, Touring at $5z5, which can be
purchased with only small payment down and
the balance in payments of $3S month
A Little Work-Save $4OO
We have Overland Model SO Touring,
which will be sold just it is and would be the
ideal car for some mechanically inclined purchas-
er to fix UP himself and all are asking for it
is SIS.
Mitchell Touring Car for $175
Another car that will reward the mechanical
ly inclined purchaser who is willing to put in a
few hours work. This will be snapped up
early, that's our prediction. See it.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
Grain.

CHICAGO, June THE crest Of the
heavy movement Of corn to terminal
markets from the middle west IS ex-
pected to be reached this week. Stor-
age Of cars in the southwest tx
Evening star., 1921-06-07

Exports to Australia during April
OF $9.622.000 show a substantial gain
over the March figures. which were
$7,S25,000.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
Clothing.

BOSTON. June Two large cloth
ing manufacturers. including a.
Shuman & Co. have reached an
agreement with the Amalgamated
Clothing Union and resumed opera
tions as closed shops. About twenty
other clothjpg manufacturers still re-
fuse to -.cogniZe the union and are
operating open shops. Prices are
still nigh. particularly in made-to-
order suits.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
BY JAMES ~ALLERTON.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. June 7.-Conditions
are progressing slowly but steadily
toward stronger business basis.
Merchants are moving cautiously. but
their attitude has in 1t more of con-
fidence for a decisive turn for the
better. Buyers are following a hand
to-mouth buying policy. and this has
had Il corresponding effect on whole
sale markets Unemployment still is
marked factor in the situation in
this section. Arthur Williams. head
of bureau for placing former serv-
ice men. declared today that unem-
ployment was more serious than ever
before. with no industrial jobs avail
Nh
Evening star., 1921-06-07

no now taxes and no changes in eX-
listing rates of duty. apart from re-
duction in the taxes on sparkling
wine and imported cigars.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
All Standard Cars

In the lot will be found Overands Westcotts
Chalmers, Haynes, Oaklands, Auburns, WHY'S
Knights and many others. Nearly all have been
thoroughly overhauled; some have been repaint-
ed. while others will be sold just as they are, in
cases as low as $85.
Look at This One
Just that you may know what these bargains
really amount to-how would you like WHY'S
Knight Coupe, good tires, mechanically perfect
and repainted, at $775, on Our Easy Payment
Plan?
A Closed Car Bargain
We have little Overland Sedan which COM
fortably seats five persons. 1t is nicely uphol-
stored in brown velour and is equipped with five
wire wheels. Just the for small family and
ideal for week end trips Imagine this chance
this car can be purchased for small payment of
$3.50 down and the balance over period of ten
months.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
Goa l..

SCRANTON, Pa, June THE wage
rates of all employees in and about the
colleries of the anthracite held. now
average 1885 per cent more than dur
ing the pre-war period. according to
an official of the Delaware and Hud-
son Coal Company. That is. the rates
of pay now require the expenditure
of s239 for each dollar expended in
1914.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
warmer weather Aids Trade.

business in the textile. shoe and ap-
parel industries. Dry goods prices
are holding steady. with print cloths
at a slight advance over last week.
Brick is moving out of the whole sale
Evening star., 1921-06-07
silk.

PATERSON. N J.. June THE
spurt in the manufacture of hatbands
here is about over and union leaders
declare that only about 90 per cent
Of the ribbon weavers are at work.
One factor declared that he had at
present about Al per cent of his
looms in operation.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
Notes.

NEW YORK. June Net earnings
from transatlantic ocean traffic have
decreased materially this year as
Evening star., 1921-06-07

Be sure and see this Model 90 Owe,
ing. 1t is in excellent shape and we c;
terms of $32 a month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23

wick lawyer has guaranteed" to
have Colura home by New Years
day.
The first select dance of the sea-
son will be held in Lange's hall on
Monday night and will be under the
auspices of the girls basketball team
of the Jamesburg high school.
Bunn's orchestra will furnish the
music. The patronesses are Mrs.
John II. Baremore, Mrs. George
Martin. Mrs. w. A. Blakeslee, Mrs.
Herbert Smith, Mrs. David II.
Smith.
The annual Christmas exercises
and treat to the children of the
Jamesburg Methodist church will be
held tomorrow night when an elab-
crate program will be given that
will embrace over a of selec-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23

identity found delight in riding on a
step of a Jersey Central Traction
car, stepped Off directly in the pain
Of a passing auto truck. Only
through the quick wit of the driver
was the boy saved from an untime-
" end.
The huge Christmas tree which
will soon be placed by the Mechan-
icsville Hose Company in Mechan-
icsville. near the engine house. has
arrived. The hose company in APP
probation for the support given
them by the people of the city will
make three hundred children's hearts
glad on Monday when Santa Claus
will appear in person to distribute
toys. candy. Games. horns. dolls.
drums, etc. Several hundred electric
lights viii adorn the tree.
Mrs. John Spencer. Miss Ray Dug
gan and Francis Powers we're Perth
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23

tons. musical and vocal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred l.. Dey and
son, Russell Day. and Miss Halle
Rogers spent part of the week at
Freehold. guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dey and
daughter Gladys. of Cranbury. spent
Tuesday as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles G. Emens.
Mechanics Home Council. Junior
Order United American Mechanics.
have nominated the following Off
GERS for the current term: Council
lor, Samuel Jolly: vice councillor.
Edward Clinton; assistant recording
secretary, Ralph Brown; warden.
Thomas Douglas: conductor, Raw
Wheeler; inside sentinel. liner Jor-
censor; outside sentinel. William q.
Mount, Jr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23
SOUTH AMBOY

The home made bakery sale OF the
Woman's Auxiliary of Luke A. Love-
" Post No. SO, American Legion.
was a complete success. The ladies
in attendance report everything sold
out long before the hour selected
fer closing. Plans for a sale in the
near future are under wav and the
ladies assure the public a variety
of wholesome cooking.
Repairs to equipment at the Mon
mouth Lighting Company at Keyport
placed the city in darkness for sew
eral hours last night. With no
street lights the city presented a
dreary spectacle.
What might have been a serious
accident happened last night about 6
o'clock. when a young boy who W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23
Amhov VICTOR vesterday.

IAmboy visitors yesterday.
The committee in charge OF the
American Legion pinochle tourna
ment report everything in readiness
Cor the affair. The prize offered is a
large turkey which will be ready for
the New Years dinner. A small adj
mission will be charged to the play
ers competing and the affair is open
to all A series of games will be
arranged and weekly prizes will be
offered by the committee in charge.
James Harkins will personally super
wise all games.
Miss May Bolton and William
black. Of Newark, spent last night
at the home Of friends on Second
street.
Schools of the city will reopen on
Tuesday. January 3. All schools
closed at twelve thirty today in or
der to give the out Of town teach
eis time to get on their home
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23
IAMEsBuRG

The annual Christmas treat to the
children of the Sunday schoSls of
the Jamesburg Presbyterian church
will be held tonight and the enter
fdinment feature will be in the form
of a cantata, entitled Coming Down
the Chimney" Santa will be there
also and will personally visit the
children in the room in his distribu-
ton of gifts. All friends of the
children are invited to be present.
A movement Is already on foot to
secure the release of Frank Colura.
confessed violator OF the law in the
matter Of selling liquor at his Per-
COLA avenue place some weeks ago.
Coiura was sentenced to thirty days
in Jail and is serving that sentence.
Rumors have IL that a New Bruins
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23

ward to spend their Christmas.
The mail rush IL at its height N
the local postofhce. Two trucks ar.
Icing used to cope with the package
situation. Holiday letters r max.
ing the carriers work over time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23

The post Office will be open FOR sew
eral hours Sunday, with no carrier
service. Deliveries will be made IN
the city Monday morning until twelve
Persons calling for mail al the
windows will be supplied.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23

Rich milk. matted grain extract Ia Powder
No Cookinr - Nourisning - Digsstib3s
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-03


dian summer,
Thomas Ashley, who acted,
as inspector Of the election at
Cannon Ball, brought the re-
turns down Saturday.
John Klingman made fra
proof Monday before Judge A.
MEG. Beede on his homestead
south Of Fort Yates.
Alister Colville autoed down
to Mobridge Thursday and re-
turned Friday with his daugh-
ter Verginia,
Chas. Picard transacted
business pertaining to the
Agency office Saturday in Sell
fridge.
Harvey SEVERN aut.oe d
down from Porcupine Satur-
day, bringing the election re-
turns in from that precinct.
MI. Richards of Dickinson
and Henry Ram bow Of 'Solen
were business visitors at the
Court House the first Of the
week.
A.. Nc G.. Beede a,,toed up
to Cannon Ball Friday to cast
his vote there, Cannon Ball
|precinct being his Legal place
! Of sidence.
Clark Belden Of Shields to-
| ether with Mike and Abe
Disrud and S., j. Timber Of
|Selfridge transacted business
at the. Court House last Thurs
day. ssss.: .;s
Walter Caddell who has
been visiting in SelfridEe ter
ritbry the last two weeks was
la County Seat caller last
| Thursd ~ He is now one of
the deputy game wardens of
this district. I.
The annual church Fair Willie
held this year next Monday and
Tuesday in the Agency hall. All
who have attended these fairs know
1.-THE good times in store. All are
cordially welcome.
4 Work Of laying the con-
tcrete block on the new coun-
1 ty building was begun Tues
liday. A continuance of the
Ipresent weather will certain.
lily be q great factor in hasten
ing the comple tion Of the
build ding. sss.
Mike Halsey left Thursday
4 of last week for Kansas City
where he will attend the ma
Itional convention Of the
/ American Legion which is be.
ling held there. Mike will re-
main in Kansas City to take
liz. course Of instruction in the
Sweeney Auto school.
Louis Charles Primeau, 81
,ounds, arrived Friday morn
lang at the home Of Mr.. and
AIRS. j. Primeau and has
seeming ammo allced !, his in
tentiOn Of remaining to bless
4 that home from now on. il
E,l r. were alive, we doubt not
i that he would in some fit way
properly honor the Sioux
/ County Court House bunch Z
The Fort \ ates orchestra will b
suppl lnented 81 the addition 81 4
olipist and SIX phonistf from Sal
fridge Friday N oye,nber the Il,h,
a the bic rn,i4tice I)ay dance
which = being ,.iyens shei by ti,s
Albert Grass 4 81 ol tne ApsricsIi,
Legion This prn xIi W Is .be s,,,s
fElth's best dances I u stl,% !year. I
- ,sERY IcE N,,,, II.
| all most cordial u invi,.,l u attend
a5a smok er which il i,.inls piven, Mere
Saturd ay evening 5,t,'.,r !,, 9s9s,
| ~ the Asency hall, 81 ahr All,,,,
tirass Post 81 the American I,suisti
Il The Post wants you, all as tl,eil
guests that evening, all who cai
] possibly set here.. AZ int tin
I prostam y beipll 81 ranged. All
lsomst hine ~ tie line 81 sats, u. ID
,lss't'' slspa .lpa' y promise
d sSss
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-03
Bits Of ocal ~
information Y.
Gssssss&a4 Ose Rsseas. 1ssipess eoR
Il 5hafssss II rs Cssakr aNf IpHa.

{. 4 Of b
John Briske of south Of selfridge
was a business visitor here Tuesday.
County Superintendent L. w.
ColebaDk has been visiting schools
in this section Of the county this
week. q
The editor has had to divide his
time this week between jury duty
and the paper. We hope any
omissions in the local news column
will be pardoned.
The successful Masquerade Ball
was given Tuesday BY the basket
ball team. Twenty or more were
in masquerade. The evening was,
thoroughly enjoyed by ali present.
A pleasant Halloween party for
the younger folks was given Nom
day night in the Agency hall under
the direction Of Principal Chas.
Pulling and patrons Of the local.
school.
The next teachers examination
for elementary certificates for Sioux
County will be held Thursday and
Friday, November 10 and II at
Mcintosh, s. D..
8. w Colebank, County supt.
Messers Francis and John and
Miss Helen and Irene Zahn Of Solen
were district visitors this week.
Francis Zahn states that he expects
to leave the middle Of this month
for Grand Forks. s
The homicide case against Joe
Swift Of Selfridge which was trans.
ferred to Morton county from Sioux
a year ago last June was, upon
motion Of the States Attorney at
Mandan Tuesday, transferred again
from Morton county to Bowman.
The date Of trial is as yet uncertain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

the horrible Job OF destruction and
OF consumption. incidentally 4 Killed
about 10 million OF them n MANNED
as many more.
so we. hat IN. the world, lost the
proceeds Of the labor Of 40 million
active young men FOR four years, and
had q property, that il. the wurld's
property, diminish during that time
by what these 40 million destroyed
and by The further AMOUNT which they
consumed yer and above what they
would have consumed In peace.
Thus stated. any M can see there
must be a reaction. This II Il. We
the morning after and there Il
nothing altogether strange IN the fact
that the dawn IN both cold and gray.
The "Hcndachc.''
stated differently. the matter with
the world, that IS. with us as u part
OF the woftd. IN that We went on a
military debauch and this II Inc head
ache OF the next day.
Pretty much all OF us are In debt
to pretty much everybody else. Only
q few OF US have realized the fact
that the one way out IL n very old
fashioned route. a somewhat thorny
path. IL is the path called Work
and Save" Produce as much as pos
sible; spend as little as possible.
lhht \ the itfntul anu WntttNtf elNh
may be done by congress or by kings.
this working and saving. this produc-
Ina aud this absence OF spending, Il
the one thing that viii restore the
balance.
In some respects the balance ID
fairly well restored, but every retafeg
who insists upon a fancy price because
he thinks he ear get It, ~ holding back
the day OF restored balance, and every
workingman who thinks he car carr
a var wage In peace times Il also do
INK his part TO hold back the time
when the balance is restored. Until
that time comes there a be no large
/ prosperity.
Meanwhile II Is Just as well not 70
be scared by figures. II sounds both
sad and serious TO say hat six million
men, or Whereabouts. are unemployed.
but this statement II subject to serious
DEDUCTIONS. In the first place, In q
country as large az this. authorities
say there are always a million unem.
proycd. These are the fiOaters and
those who. for many reasons, some
good and some not 10 good, are tenn
porartiy out of work.
Unfair Comparison.
In the next place the comparison
is with a time OF flush, even excessive
employment. instead OF with a norma
prosperous time. and a good many OF
those who were at this flush period
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

s,ss. ssS.
Sell a. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
K|STLER OVERLAND CO.
PROUD OF UNUSUAL
CAR PERFORMANCE
Exceptional Mileage and
Low Gas Consumption
Made by New Car

The Kisticr-o Overland company Is
putting out the record Of M OF their
wiilys-Knight cars that will be OF in
tcrcst to all motorists. MIR. w. q.
Mearns purchased n Wnlyn-KnlglEt' n
short time ago. MIR. Mcnrns aud Or.
W. NJ. Sheridan drove from Albuquer-
que TO Colorado and return. They VS.
tied Denver. Colorado Springs and
other points en- route. Mr.. Mearns
kept accurate account on every gall
Ion OF gasoline anu pint of oil pur-
chased on the trip. when they re-
turned 4 Albuquerque the Speodo-
meter read 1871 mics, they had
bought ~ gallons OF gas and one gal.
Ion OF oil. Thir means that an av-
euge or 26M miles per gallon Of
gas was maintained. This speedome.
ter reading does not show OF couras
che gasoline burned when the car wal
standing With the motor running ai
Il often did.
This IS considered q wonderful per
formancc especially for a new car
heavily loaded and Mr.. Sims. manager
OF the Kistler-Overland company Il
' very proud OF Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
What's the Matter With Us, anyway?
william o, Rsdasld, Former U. s. Secretary of Commerce, Blamss
Worlds military Debauch."

employed have gone back TO the other
duties they followed before. In the
third place, the figures OF unempicy-
ment moan that she pssssrs .qviudcq
IN those figures are not employed at
gheir usual tasks. but n IN a false as
sumption to assume that hey are all
idle. No one knows what they lRre
working at tasks outside OF their usual
vacations.
one such ~cuitivntes n vacant lot 10
support his family by selling ycEc-
tables: another works on a highway;
Others follow any task that turns up
becansc they are ready TO turn their
hands 70 n honest effort rather than
be idle.
There Is. therefore. a large deduc-
ton 10 he made when we talk about
the unemployment figures Neverthe-
less, il h visihly true that an unusual
number are out Of work and VIII be
80 until the various factors In the com
munity which are out OF balance with
one another are restored TO a due
measure Of balance.
This restoration OF balance IL a slow
process, but II appears W items printed
every day. Here a reduction OF price
there an acceptance Of q reduced
wage. here a price which, having
/ reached the bottom. Is steady or be-
gins slightly 90 rise: theirs are railways
operating az a diminished m~aintenancs
cost. These and thousands Of otlter
items like them aro The signs by which
one can rehd that the process of a
ancing Is going on. When II " com
plete we shall take q long breath and
| start in on What ~proniiseT 20 be al
unusual period OF prosperity.
You win find IL m our CLASH.
Hed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
..nnNT.aN-roK WISHING

pon't wlsh you could find . ioo-fina y.
Don't wish you could rent yoas sPe''
ment-Rent u. ,.m.-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02
Building Permits
Y. Last Menth Less
Than Year Ago

The building of ho,,sea OF late has
hecG heaviest on the outskirts " town.
especially In univoraity Heights au-
cording to contractors and rehl est"'e
mon.
The result has hcen not without &c
feet upon the reports OF the NY
Engineer aud building inspector.
Frank Kimbnlf. Only permits LOT
buildings and repairs inside the Guy
limits are issued by him.
During the month Of September ac-
cording 20 Mr.. Kimbaii building per
mita called for stl,e7l In building,
This Il $1,000 less than wau allowed
IA building during september a year
$50. the number 81 permits howcNe,
issued last month was 80 as compared
10 2s Issued IN septemher OF ls2V.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

you win find IL m our Classi.
Hed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

In the next place the comparison
h with a time OF flush, sven excessive
employment. instead Of with a normal
prosperous time. and a good many OF
those who were at this flush period
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

4lO<fIfH.'
II. ccnover, Denver.
a.. G. (thnney. nj paao.
" Heidsnkopb, Kansas City.
y6hn hecssr. Bcien.
= <eNstaaG Lsns Lunas
u. " shaw. M Paro.
6 c. johnson and wife. Marion.
A. n nnmont and wife. Dsnver.
G. L. Downing. Rocky Ford, Colo.
Thne. ocorgaon. Rocky Ford. Colo.
., A. Mc9anfhey. Corrco, N. NJ.
~. y. Drew. Las Vegas
James N. Buckley. Clovis,
Mr.. VIC. walton, Clovis.
Mrs. George n. 1Sefnoy. Chicago.
kenneth Tscfney, chicsso.
Harry Il Patton. Clovis.
o. jackson and wife. las Vegas.
Irene Mitchell. Santa re.
" ~. Green and wife. Topeka
Charlcr Rifne. Mountainasr.
n. " Wright, Denver.
4 n. lowell, Ciehurne. Tex.
%. n. Donick Cleburn. Tex.
A Narscli. Los Angeles.
II. A. Personnel. Kansas City.
Guy r. Moore. San francieco.
o. i. Huddlcatou. waldo. n. NJ.
n +. Brown and family, Encino,
~. NJ.
n. Romero and wife. Meuntainair.
sTUBcEs.
c. ". Jones, Pueblo. Colo.
n. Herrera and wife. a Marcini.
John Hirdwei and wife. 81 paso.
W. Il. Han. FL Paso.
II. II. Murray. Denver.
w =. Wittwer. Los Cruces.
+. q. kehrman, 81. Louis.
II. q. Meyer. Washington. ID. c.
A. q 0opping Denver
n. q. singleton. Los Angeles.
Miss NJ. A. Eel. Kansas City.
u. sandovai. Cuba. n. NJ.
n II. BLACK, Los Angeles.
J W. Phillips DetuinF, N A.
Harry Braldfoot. Tanook. =. NJ.
II. II. Wittiver. Dawson Nebr.
Frank NJ. Hlls. Hutchinson. Kanr.
Fay WlninE. Erie. Pa
Arthur a. Gallup. chamita. n. ~.
3. AL Gcier. Denver.
Charles A. Clay. Jemez Springs.
Up. hurt, III Paso.
Charles Kuscher, st. Louis.
A. Mcdonald. FL Pasc.
4. X. Wooife, III Paso.
". Hofbrooh. Ell paso.
G. n. FRANKLIN, Chicago.
w. A. Stevens. Magdalena.
John j. Windsor, santa Fe.
Robert ]. Walton. Santa Re.
ALvARADo.
r. w. Curtis. san Francisco.
J.. w. Davis. Los Angelica
w. n. Ashb7idge. philadelphia.
Walter NJ. Jaffa, Los Angelica
leo Marks. Boston.
4. r. sternbereer. Los Angeles
Guy y. Moore, Snn Francisco.
John ~ Upton. I'll Paso.
Mrs. Henry Hamilton, Dallas, Tex.
Mrs. J. +. Rowaa. Jr.. Chicago.
Mrs Anna Harper, Detroit. Mich.
c. +. .Gilroy. Los Angeles
Gus Mlh,ein. La Junta, Colo.
q. &. Kronenberg. Chicago
Lloyd T.. johnson. Raton.
John v. Conway. Santa re.
w. Roy Breg. Dallas, Tex.
w. Holbrook. san Francisco.
ugene kntz, Cleveland. o.
Herbert s. Meyer, San Francisco.
Charles T. Wilson. Denver
Jane q. GOODWIN. New York Cisy
/. Lambdin. shreveport. Ia.
Edgar l.. Hewitt and wife. santa Fe
n. n. Wagner. Santa Fe.
\ n. ID stewart. HI Paso. sefne f,.
&. NJ. Mickey, FL Paso.
A. ~ Elliott, New York city.
X. G. Hanson. San Francisco.
James Black. Sap1 francisco.
+. II. Matlock. Kansas City.
Mrs. Macarthur, New York city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-02

IL h everybody All
over the world. one
OF tho first thinga
TO do u we are TO
Think clearly IL To
set the 'susneas' out
Of the question.
Changed into the
form x r. the
NJ alter With tho
world IL becomes
simpler. for almost
everybody o " .
what IL the matter
with the world.
Not 90 very long
ago the world took
somethlng like 40
million men In the
prime Of life away
from productive Ca
AAA AAA - 49, D