davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends for their kindness and sympathy
during our late bereavement. We also
wish to thank Rev. Woolley, the singers,
pallbearers and those WHO sent floral trib-
utes.
ISAAC DOWNING AND FAMILY.
TIMOTHY DOWNING. JR., AND FAMILY.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20
HEMSTITCHNG.


COTTON Sc. SILK 1Qc. PLEATTN6
skirts S5c- Buttons made. r P. Kliads.
ladies Tailor, 1So7h Second avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20
BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES

FIRES GALL KINDS. Accessories
for bicycles motorcycles. autos; SAD
bicycles. complete. sgt so tall coiors).
Five stores. Two blocks from bridge.
3o24-6-S East Second street, DsVeaport,
Iowa. Fred Barr Supply HOUSE.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20
At The Spencer Square.

AT Inc spencer SQUARE,
There is only one, complaint to
make about Pay Day" the latest
Charles Chaplin picture which OPP
ened a run yesterday at the Spencer
Square theatre. Its reels should
be ten.
There is only one Chaplin. Any
one doubling it need only see Pay
Day" The distinctiveness Of art
is something that can be acquired
neither by study or work. 1t is a
matter of ability and instinct; and
Chaplin is the one person who can
blend the fine art of pantomime
with a serious mien that makes the
whole impersonation irresistibly
funny.
Don't ask what PAY Day" is all
about. 1t hasn't a plot like THE
Kid" 1t isn't supposed to; but it's
Just as funny. Even sphinx
would break into a coy giggie if it
could see Charles hanging on TO a
long chain of sausages, nonchal-
antly reading his Evening Gazette
under the impression that he is
swinging along on a crowded street
car.
It's Chaplin's picture. He wrote
the story. He directs the making
of it and he stars in it. Apparently
it would seem that when you've
said Chaplin you've said all that
needs to be said about a Chaplin
comedy. It's more of a truism in
this case than ever because in ad-
dition to Charles, brother Sidney Is
in the cast, too. But the players
also include Edna Purviance and
Mack Swain. who are splendid foils
for the stars stunts. The comedy
brings the inevitable reflection
that PAY Day" comes only too in
frequently.
At the RialtO.
No fashionable cabaret in New
York, the City Of Lights, can sur
pass in brilliancy or color or ex-
tavagance of finish that which is
used in George Fftzmaurice's Para
production of Experience"
which is TO be shown at the Rialto
theatre today. The scenario Of this
well known play by George V. Ho-
bart, called for typical New York
after the manner of
such institutions of pleasure be
fore the dayS of prohibition. No
expense was spared to make this
scene realistic and beautiful.
The color scheme is black and
gold with a background of gold
metal cloth. Huge ornate pillars,
capped with metal domes, are set
at intervals en- the dining room
floor.
A striking effect was obtained in
this scene by the use of four little
girls who scared above the dancers
in swings and dropped rose leaves
on the crowd below. Five hundred
pounds of artificial rose leaves and
two bushels of confetti were let
loose from snow" banks above the
setting.
Although only one-quaFter OF the
cabaret was built it Accommodated
400 people. For richness OF color
and novelty, this has seldom been
surpassed in any picture. Richard
popular young
screen player, has the leading role
of Youth"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20

Six room. two story house: al EasesEF9
large rooms: lot 25zI2o; Thirty-nfHA EigEsa
ito be paved but little money E1sat 81
this plaee Will make nice ksHa- 4h9
price Is 5000: terms.
Two six-room. two-storJ hOusuA ans en
Fourteenth street. one on Twelfth Rtrrets
one has a garage the othsF newly cacos
rated throughout; both 30 foot h1sas s4seq2
and 81 500: terms
The finest terraced lot lsft baapZ ~
hill at very low price
SIMPSON
Phone &. !. 1923 si4 SgSsaF Ids
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20
NOTICE Ex.SERyICE MEN!

IF YOU ARE UNEMPLOYED REGISTER
your name at the American Legion
Headquarters, Sixteenth street and Third
avenue. Efforts are being put forth to
place as many ex-Service men in joss
ss possibI Bring your discharge or
tiacate with you
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20

story by John Emerson and Anita
Loos. and their sparkling humOF
and clever satire in a plot of whole
some interest are outstanding feat
ures Of the production.
Constance goes in for politics ia
this picture and her Interpretation
OF the role of Josephine GeFsOn.
society belle, just back from Paris,
who runs as a candidate for may
or, is as delightful as it is animated
and clever.
The work of the supporting cast
is fine. Kenneth Harlan is Con-
stances leading man. The other
principal players are Hassard
Short, Florence Short, Ina Rorile,
Marguerite Linden and Jack Con
molly
"Woman's Place" is a First Ma
tional attraction, directed by Vic
tor Fleming. For clean comedy and
wholesome romance, 1t is without
a doubt one OF the seasons best
screen offerings.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20
Slightly Used Pianos

Special prices to effect immediate
clearance. Carefully Overhauled
and rebuilt. Exchangeable on new
pianos at full price within one year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20
pROFEssIONAL ATTORNEYs,

EDW. Z. EAGLE-LAWYEk. GENERAL
Law. chADcery and probate practice.
Office il court house, Rock IsIand-
WALKER d SWEENEY ATIOkGkA
and couHseIors at Law. Money 10 loan
On real estate. Rooms 2o9-212 Central
Trust building.
CoSNELLI q WALKER rs. D. Cos.
nelly and ". n. Walkerb-LswyerA
General law. chancery and probate prsc-
fics. Peoples Nstiona: Bank building,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20
FOR SALE

II acres, fine house, barn.
chicken house, 60 apple trees, 80
cherry trees, lots of small fruit
1900 grape stocks, so chickens, 3
COWS, . horses, all farm tmple-
ments, 20 rods from paved road.
close to tri-cities. Priced for every
thing, $500, terms.
r. I. REALTY co.
sos Central Trust Bldg
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20

. fVR HESI--hUUSES.
ACRE GROUND. SMALL HOUSE. SIS
Tvenfy-seveHth street aad Twenty hfth
avenue
FOUR ROOM COTTAGE. Iia5 TENTH
avenue. i've room cottage. 929 Fiji
tenth avenue: Inquire lola Twelfth
MODERN SIX BOOM HOUSE. HISS SEC
ond avenue Inquire 1oI7 Second ave-
MODERN FIVE ROOM HOUSE. AL FIF-
tenth street. 4. 1. 1857.
HALF OF DOUBLE HOUSE. SIX ROOMS
and bath SCI Eleventh street. z. l.
3o7.
ONE SIDE OF DOUBLE HOUSE, EIGHT
rooms. strictly modern. Close in. In
auire IA Fifteenth street.
MODERN ROOM FOB ONE Oh TWO
men. lavatory and private entrance.
use OF garage. 5o2 Twenty-third street.
4. l. 234s.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
RENT OR SALE. COTTAGE EAST OF
Watch Tower. R. l. os2.
SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS BUILD
ing over 1SoS Second avenue. Rock Is
land. modern. steam heated. well VentI-
is'ed and lighted Suitable for Offices
Dave Brady. Moline 1908. Moline. III.
STORE 6l7 MYTH STREET. B. |. $40
STORE. 5I3 sEVENTEENTH STREET.
SMALL CAMP ON WATCH TOWER HILL.
Furnished or unfurnished. R. L. 1397k.
FLATs-aoUsES-
Flats in Sala Apartments.
One room over SOL Twentieth street.
House LBS Fifteenth street.
Fiat over 3o3- Twentieth street.
Apply TO e II. kreI at Central Trust
4 Savings Bank. Phone 3. I. e6.
WAATED-TO RENT.
LAWYER, SINGLE, WANTS ROOM IN
private family in nice residential dis
trict; preferable on hill. Address d So,
LIVESTOCK, POULTRY q EGGS
MATCHING EGGS AND CocKERELs.
artin strain. White wyandottss. L. b.
strayer 34l7 Ninth street.
ONE 2-YEAR-oLD FULL FLOODED
bull; two 2-year-old Jersey heifers. II.
F. Candill- 4431= forty-fourth street.
BROWN LEGHoRN EGGS FOR HATCH
ing. Eyeriay strain, 81 per 10. 4. /.
1870.
EGGS FOR MATCHING. WHITE ROCKS.
r. 1. 34I3. 1414 Eighteenth avenue.
ROSE COMB ANCoNA MATCHING EGGS.
eOckerels. R. I. 2236.
SPLENDID SETTING EGGS 4627Y
WHITE wYANDorrE EGGS FOR HATCH
ing. Il. G. Spitznas. B. I. 1927.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20
WANTED-SkLESME---,

SALESMAN: If TOU WANT $4,000 THIS
year write me. Strong for retail
stores. Nationally advertised. Liberal
weekly advance TO producers. W. Nor
gan. AEr-. 1920 Euclid. Cleveland. Ohio.
Dept. oz4.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20


800 $4,000
LIVE ROPER WITH THE ABILITY
of taking charge of the business An
swer in own handwriting stating expert
ence. salary wanted etc. Address Box
5I6 Monmouth. III.
MEN TO LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSI-
ness. We place you In good paving
positions when you finish course Dav-
export Automotive school, Second and
Warren streets, Davenport.
YOUR oPPoRTUNIoTY TO BE INDIE
pendent and prosperous. become our
special representative. Sell goods in
constant demand. Particulars Tree. Ths
Baeorn Co.. Elmira, n. Y.
WANTED-FEMALE HELP
LADY CANyAssERS FOR ROCK ISLAND
Salary and commission. Address a.
F." care Argus
COMPETENT MAID FOR GENERAL
homework, must be experienced, steady
employment. r. l. 1881. Mrs, Floyd
Thompson
EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR GENERAL
housevork, steady work Mrs. D. Brady.
1919 Twenty street, Moline
EXPERIENCED GIRL TO TAKE CARE
of children and do upstairs work. Must
be over Is. Z. /. 2097.
MANIFESTATIONS.
>-~~~~~-~-~ >~-~~~-----~---~N-~~-~~
BY RELIABLE. EXPERIENCED STENOG-
rapher, references. Address a h"
care Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20

BUSINESS PERSONALS,
SpFEhFLUOUS HAIR. MOLES. WARTS
y" lace ana arms. permanently removed
win electric needle. Address Miss A.
N. htlreoEe. l Argyle Fats. Brady
street.. Davenport. Phone DAY. S04.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20

ACRE GROUND. SMALL HOUSE. SIS
Tventy-seventh street aad Twenfy-ffth
avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20

A. P. GRIGGS PIANO co.
III East Second ST., Davenport
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20
WANTED-FEMALE HELP
MANIFESTATIONS.

BY RELIABLE, EXPERIENCED STESOG-
rapher, references. Address a. h"
care Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20

. s.... s.:: =: $ ~: =: ,. ..
3d. meets first and third Thur
HILL days OF each month at D. N
UkA in Memorial Hall. Court House
~ George e. ClaDoer. Commander:
william =. Frey. Adjutant-
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
The F0rdneys
tFrom tho New York Herald.)

II the citizens OF the country who
sixteen months ago gave President
Harding a popular majority OF seven
millions Of votes turn their faces
away from his party II will be be-
cause OF it's Fordneyu.
The chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee and the bonus
Republican Congressman who are
attempting a i've billion dollar raid
on the Treasury are doing their best
TO turn the government over to the
Democrats.
The Republican party in it's ma
tional platform pledged Itself TO
economy in the administration Of
the government and to encourage re-
turn to normal business conditions.
Instead Of trying to save every
dollars to tighten the already stag
gsring financial load OF the govern
mene and make II easier for the
average cost OF living. the Fordneys
in the Republican party are madly
intent on bankruptng the Treasury.
While the Democratic members
OF Congress are not without due re-
gard for the ballot box. II is a fact
that in this bonus raid they have
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

happy as It's employees Of many centuries when the
miner ugged his away fror the mine and srelted
in his home.
We wminstonisns and others have gained a lot OF
things by modern industrial system. Also we have
ost lot.
The age Of alarm CLOCKS time clocks and system keeps
US Gagged Offices and shops which ancestors would
have considered prisons.
greatgrsndfathers felled trees made cearngs in
the Wilderness, built log cabins Musket balls, nodded at
open fireplace, brought them venson wild turkeys
and other game.
Tanned deerskin and spnnlng-whee solved the cloth
Ing problem. Forests yielded free fuel.
Grestgrandfather had to chop the rewood and ne
to work few hours day IN his garden. But his be-
loved home was in sight at nearly all times And the
children rolcked him about he welded and noe.
Life in the open-heahy, glorious with birds sing
Dy the thousands and sweet woodland scents nlterns
through the sunshine the pure air.
We eat out OF tin and a cold storage plant now.
Our Is treated chemically to kill germs. Spinning
wheel and deer gone; clothing eats into pay.
Forests nearing extinction and sooty costs like
sixty.
All Is system-mehodlcal, this regulated, that pro
hlbited Such is progress And the ultimate goal Is
what2 No knows Apparently, though, the goal isn't
happiness and health
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

shown up much better a. . whole
than the Republican ConEresHmen
have as a whole.
By excluding the Democratic
members OF the Ways and Means
Committee from the conferences that
produced the inslncere bonus pro-
jected by Fordney on Tuesday the
Republican majority has re-estab-
lished the archaic process Of WELD
Ing the political bludgeon.
BY ignoring the wise counsel OF
the President the Fordneys ara
wrecking the Republican party. The
insistent bonus raid OF Fordney and
his faithfuls OF the Ways and Means
Committee Is embittering the re-
sponsible citizenship of the whole
country, on the farms. in the shops,
in commerce everywhere that the
pinch OF government pressure is felt
through excessive taxation.
A little more Treasury raiding. a
little more bludgeon politics, and
the matchless seven million popular
majority OF the Republican party
in the last Presidential election will
bury the Republican party in the
next election.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
With the Photographers

One thing better than any alarm clock Is the knowledge
that genuine country sausage Is going to be breakfast
dlsh.1rOledo Blade.
Bryan seems TO have a poor show for the Senate-the
proud State OF Florida being reluctant 10 put the cast
Off garment OF Nebraska-Boston Transcript
Tolerancy always should govern lawmakers. In Ken
tucky there should be law against teaching Darwin
ism or Observation-Disclosures North American
Calgarys tCanada) municipal street railway carried
isTl2 passengers in 1921, an average OF 652 per car
hour which is Just tH6 above the estimated car hour
traffic necessary to the system. Calgary gives egh-
tckes for ST. four for 25 cents eight chdrens tickets
for % cents and charges 10 cents cash fare Last year
cash fares paid The estimated revenue Of the
system for 1922 Is S0O 900 and expenditures Sqa3 40
Municipal Reference Library Notes
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
Spirits of the
DeImarUia Press
CLEAN UP CAMPAIGN.

OLEAN UP CAMPAIGN.
From the Newark Post.
While II Is a bit early, It may not
be amiss to call attention to Clean
Up Week. ''Clean-Up-w Week" so
designated always seemed to us
reflection on the community, yet
these events do a lot OF good. We
are living in a day OF campaigns and
drives and It seems TO take cam
paign" to get things accomplished.
One would think every week would
be cleanup week. But unless
Council provisions are made, things
do accumulate during the winter
months that are difficult and ex-
pensive of disposition. So let's all
get ready for Cleanup Week. Coun-
ell usually provides carts on set and
announced dates.
incidentally good system has
been put in effect in one OF the
down-State towns Council furn-
ishes a wagon one day a week to
make the round OF town, collecting
ashes. etc, free OF charge. To make
this effective. frequent Inspections
are made OF all premises and notice
served. Failure to comply. the
Council through its Board OF Health
orders immediate removal with nee
essary expense charges to the Of
fender A report by a neighbor is
kept strictly sub rosa but investi-
gated and given its merit. In the
course OF two months or so. the
town was literally cleaned up and
one team day a week is all that is
necessary.
The expense is slight and oonsid2
ering the health as we'll as the ac-
commOdatlon the system has proved
well worth while.
Following our annual spring
cleaning we should like to see some
such scheme tried out here.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
WILL RECLAIM THE JUNGLEs.

WN the iungles OF South America, Dr. Henry II. Rusby
Il develops III health and has to abandon leadership OF
the milford biological exploration Of the Amazon river
basin.
Alone he lie trampIng 10 the coast 1900 miles away to
catch steamer for New York. Rusby is o. years old.
That should interest Delaware who wonder at what
age they should retire.
Some day engineers will drain the 1900 miles OF wilder
ness through which he is ploddins. Junges will be
cleared Farms will come, then oltles and new cViliza-
ton.
Wall Street has the worlds most valuable piece Of land
worth ss5OOOOOO an acre Tonlng humanity may create
more valuable site for landlords later In South Amer-
can iungles.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
oEor1 HONOR ROLL PUPILS.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md. March 10.-The
following students at the Cecil
County High School have their
names on the honor roll for the
month Of February:
Sixth grade - Frank Albanese.
Elizabeth McCool. Dorothy Hudson,
Margaret Hudson. Myron Everett.
Mary Bell Heverin. Hannah Fowler.
Sherman Marcus. Anna Kline, Nor
gan Jones. Harry Corridean, Kath-
ryn Hutchison. Andrew limbo, Rose
Leibig and William Swanson.
Fifth grade - Dorothy Mahan,
Emily Smith. Anita Biddle, Daniel
Terrell. Wallace Singman, Violet
Jamison. Dorothy Scott. Julia Ferry
Mildred Trimble. Edward Backof,
Edith Cawley. Emily Constable
Dorothy Wood. Dora Juergens, Mary
Clay. Elizabeth Constable. Anns
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

For the saving OF mankind from
It's greatest enemy itself. there will
be a minority OF us who believe that
nothing can be economically right
which is morally wrong. The SOL
diers' bonus Is morally wrong. II
calls upon the taxpayer to make
good an alleged discrepancy for
which he was in no way responsible.
II gives those who were called upon
for public servcie something they
did not earn. It makes patriotism
the basis for blackmail. The bonus
bill introduced by Fordney Is econ
omically wrong partly because Il is
morally wrong, and also because II
tries TO legislate an illegality.
Commercial banks. those which
are the partners in the Federal Re-
serve system, could not. without a
complete recasting OF the Federal
Reserve Act. discount the Adjust
ed Service Credits" which the bonus
bill proposes TO issue to the soldiers.
They are commercial banks, whose
very existence depends on their rapid
turnover. whose service essentially
consists in keeping the resources
moving, to the profit OF business and
themselves. They cannot take the
deposltor's money and tie It up for
three years on a fifty per cent. ad-
vance on one OF these precious Ger
tificates" There may be investment
companies, handling trust moneys
who would be attracted by such q
proposition with the Treasury credit
behind II. But the banks cannot enter
Into suoh financing and should not
do so II It were legally possible.
It will be observed that the mo-
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
A PLEASING SELECTION.

rEVIOSE who know the highly important part mat
William c. Murgatroyd has played in the upbuildng
OF the department store OF Lppncot and Company mo-
OF this city cannot fail TO be pleased by his selection to
succeed Clement A. Lppncot deceased as head OF that
big and admirably y-oonducted business establishment
Mr. Murgsroyd who is a son-n-law Of Mr.. Lppincott
has been prominent In commercial life In Wilmington
and ON the Demarvis Peninsula for many years During
all that time the big thought that has diseased him
has been the further advancement Of business which.
from a small beginning, has grown to such large and
beneficial proportions.
Buttressed by strong personal and business popularity
possessed OF nns personal qualities and in hearty
accord with the progressive and publobepeesed policies
which aotuaed the OF Mr. Lippinoott Mr Murga
troyd should make admirable executive head Of the
big business house whOh enrenched Itself strong
ly public favor.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
LegislaHng WegaHty
(From the Wall Street JournaD.

ment the possibility Of this election
bribe is conceded the foundering Of
its supporters begins. II Is funda-
mentally wrong. and a financial In
genuity far. surprising anything
which exists in Congress would not
make It possible. TO say nothing OF
making It right. To take a minimum
of $1,000, ,O00,0 from the taxpayer
in twenty or any other term Of years
is common swindling. II Is almost be-
side the point to say that the tax
payer cannot meet the bill, that his
tax-paying ability in other directions
will be fatally curtailed because his
earning capacity will be crippled or
even that the enevitable imitation OF
credit will so advance prices that
suffering will be universal and not
the least OF the suffered will be the
beneficiary OF the bonus himself.
Grave as these objections are, they
are to us as a people nothing in
comparison with the fundamental
objection to the bonus. II must not
be granted because II Ia wrong. We
cannot afford to commit ourselves
to the thesis that the end justifies
| the means The end Is a bad end
but II It were a good one the objec.
tion would be just as vital II the
soldiers bonus bill were passed with
the provision OF sales tax to raise
II, II would be radically bad In prin'
ciple. II such a provision weri
passed into law II would only be th'
first OF a long series OF blackmai
payments.
We can keep ourselves right from
the start by declining to concede tn,
vicious principle upon which {
bonus bill must necessarily be based
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Better to be fool who thinks he is wise than wise
man whom others think fool
s---.
Every lodge contains at least member whose sole
claim TO distinction Is that he sometimes seconds the
motion 10 adjourn.
-:-:-.
The man who can do good Job with poor tools ONE
day will have all the tools he needs for any Of lob
he may undertake.
The world Is pretty we'll divided between those who
wonder how they pay their bills and those who
wonder how they can collect them.
Everybody knows the who goes ahout naffin- peo
pie the back, telling them TO worry because every
thing will come out all right but does anything Ia
make things come out all right
:--:-.
II you don't love humanity In the mass Just beesus
is humanity. you be a writer, poet nainter
preacher statesman, physician or musician and even
though you may think you OF these everybody
but you will know you are not
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
ISN'T 1T TRUE OF OTHER LINES?

rVVIE country has enough lawyers, doesn't need any
Il more says Chief Justice Taft
Isn't that true OF every other line Of work.
Being oyerorowded excellent stmulant for any
profession or trade Competon-not enough completely
to satisfy the wants OF a-keeps one up on his
toes.
without overcrowdng, there Will be no spectacular
individual In the professions In Delaware and
elsewhere All men are lazy except when they have
competition Fortunately most OF us have It than
we can handle
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
ALTO EXPORT TRADE CLIMBING.

NIE automobile industry checks up and finds that It's
Il export trade has been climbing since last July.
That month was also the turning point for iron and
steel production and exports Other industries make sim
liar reports.
Mark down in your red book, that July, 1921, the
time when business hit bottom and began recovering
IN all OF the panlcs since 1879 It has taken average
OF fifteen months for business to climb back to normal
after rounding the corner.
II the precedent OF half century is worth anything
most factories should be spoutns smoke by October 1922
Wllmngtonians will be delighted to breathe I'll