davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-30
goiorlng To
lake I Ilamplain

George J. Kelley, principal of the
laGs Landing High School, and
Mrs Kelley. with their infant son. left
Yesterday TO motor to the formers
home on Lake Champlain. where they
FIl spend the summer months. Mrs.
Ae'iey was formerly Miss Minnie May
vadden daughter OF Professor and
AIS 7 l. GLADDEN., OF College Green.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-30
Leaving For
The Summer

Rear-Admiral and Mrs. Harry Knox
will close their home at Murray Hill
tomorrow and go to Prouts Neck,
Me-, where they will spend the month
of July In August they will go to
their old home in Ohio and visit reia-
tivos for six weeks, returning to An
napolis the middle of September.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-30
Professor and Mrs.
gnrn Leaving To-day

Professor and Mrs. Arthur Newton
sugn closed their house at Al State
r,.lc today and went to Summer
Ana in the Blue Ridge Mountains,
sbere they will spend the month of
Igly In August they will go to
Maine returning to Annapolis for a
ta DAYS early in September.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-30
Il Y. ". {. 4.
lamp

MISS Anita Strange, daughter of
W. ana Mrs. Thomas Il. Strange, and
ae Misses Helen Jones and Dorothy
g'hn leit this morning for Camp
.p'0"ln' Pa, to represent the High
Na0ol Girls Clubs of the local Y. w.
a at the annual conference. They
W.T., WV taken to Baltimore by Miss
. ~.''sa Strange and there joined the
secretary who is accompanying
Y, washington and Baltimore dele
s'u0nS to the camp. They will be
.one for 10 DAYS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-30
OFF For Fourth
Oh July Holiday

Edgar Fell, George Davidson, Cal
vert Magruder and John Fell left to-
day by motor for Stony Man Camp
Skyland, Va The first two members
.of the party will remain over the
Fourth and the others will stay for
the greater part Of the summer va
cation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-30
Moonlight Excursion

A moonlight excursion for coIored
people will be held tonight on the
steamer Harrington. which will leave
the dock at the foot or King George
street at 10 O'Clock, returning at 2:s0
a. m. Music will be furnished by thu
Band The affair is un-
der the management OF John King.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-30
Guests OF Mr..
And Mrs. Collins

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert g. Collins. of
40 Murray avenue, have as their
guests, Captain and Mrs. Roscoe Ar
nett, U. S. n. c., who have been at
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, for the past
two years and are now going to Phila-
delphia, where he will be stationed at
the League Island Navy Yard. Mrs.
Arnett is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John 7. Jefferson, Murray avenue.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-30
To Visit At
Murray Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. s. M. Decker and their
son will arrive today from Yonkers.
N. Y, to visit Mrs. Decker's sister,
Mrs. Hamilton Gale, for the weekend
and over the Fourth of July.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-30
Receiving
CONSULTATIONS

Lieutenant and Mrs Jerome Addi-
@n Lee ZIG Duke of Gloucester
street are receiving congratulations
on the birth OF son. born yesterday
afternoon at the Emergency Hospital.
Ms Lee was, before her marriage,
Miss Eugene Blandin, OF Baltimore,
laughter OF Mrs. Blapdin and the late
Lieut. John Joseph Blandin, u. S. n.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-30
To Camp In
CatskiiIs

Miss Elizabeth McCusker Smith left
yesterday for Camp Red Wing in the
Catskiii Mountains. where she will
spend the months of July and August
In September she will be the guest of
friends in Canada.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-30

Mother-Bobbie. why can't you be
good? Bobbic-Well. mother. I've
asked the Lord a dozen times to make
- good an l guess now it's I'M tn
him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-30

Mrs Edwin Pugh Baugh is visiting
Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry
at their country home in New York
State.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-30
@ppIng In
h.hlngton

The CommandCr-in-Chicf OF the Pa
dee lcet and Mrs Eberle are at the
lamoni IN Washington. where they
Wycd Saturday from San Francisco.
Admiral Ebcrle came TO Washington
na'lend The sessions of the selection
board. of which he is a member.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-30

The buck private believes that one
of the worst war frauds was the sec
ond lieutenant.-Asbeyille Times.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-30

Officer drilling recruitsl - Hey.
you. in case of firc. what do you do?
Recruit yeIh "YeIl what p why.
what do YOU SUPPOSED? Cease firingl"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-30
Leases, Newport
Property

Rear-Admiral~ Cameron MGR. Wins
low, U. S. NJ, retired has leased the
Fearing estate. "The Orchards" at
Newport, for the season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-30
Dinner At
CarveI Hall

Miss Elisabeth Jessup entertained
informally at dinner at Carvel Hall
last night in compliment to Professor
and Mrs. Arthur Newton Brown, who
left Annapolis today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-30
To Spend Fourth
At Atlantic City

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel r. Randall, of
Baltimore, formerly of this city, and
Miss Betty Randall will spend the
Fourth OF July at Atlantic City.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-30
Leave Emergency
ao.piial

Ng J L. Kaufman, wife OF Lieut.
commander Kaufman. and her young
aaghter. Elizabeth Draper, and
rne left the Emergency Hospital
ay for their home in Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-30
Visiting In
Pennsylvania

Mrs. ID. NJ. Garrison. who is visiting
Mrs. @. s. Goode in St David's, Pa.
VIII go TO Overlook on Sunday.
where she will be the guest of Doctor
and Mrs. Luther Allen over the
Fourth of July.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-30

Inc weakening effect of the depressing heat lowers
Vitality: GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC Re-
stores Energy Strengthens and Fortes the System to
Withstand the intense Summer heat big appetite
and sparkling eyes the best proof of its tonic value
lou can soon feel its Strengthening Invieorating Effect
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-06
eET a NEws TRA0EL POLICY;
IT is ABSOLUTELY FRET

In a short time. it may be too late
to get News travel policy and those
who can possibly spare the money f.
pay for a years subscription should
do so at once as there is no telling
when an accident will come
A phone message to the business Of
fee, 1SS, will be answered by mem
Der OF this department Who viii full.
explain the policy in every detail
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-06
YOU CAN'T TRUST
GALOME[ At ALL
- 49, - - &
IT'S QUICKSILVER. sALAVATEs
CAUSES RHEUMATISM AND
BONE DECAY.

The next dost of eaiomel YOU take
may salayate you. 1t may shock your
liver and strengthen You up better
is dangerous. 1t is mercury, quick
silver. It crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, eramping and sickenipg
you, Calomel attacks the bones and
should never be put into your syss
fem
Washington Journal., 1922-10-13
Wtreins.& alenOer

SentIder @aiIenbGHSbereiH. Yr1
iioent Mortin 8iegonO; Setretdr:
Sermonn g. @infler, ITO Sedlte
Strabe, @.-8. Oirettoren-8eri am
2. Sreitag /. 90. I'M CHS Seim
Sranen S~ilfsberein 6es 9entideR
@aiIenbanieS. Srau gbas. Glipper-
tlts, Grdii0entin; SefretGrin: 5rau
8ouline 8altbers, @nocoltia, 9. s.
&eriammlling am 2. 9unnerstag /.
%. i'm @aiienbaus.
9amen-IG6Uerein Ses 0entIden
8aiien6anies. 8rGiioent: Srau gatb.
2offIer, Setretdr: Srou 6. Tbom.
forot, 729 Quebec Ctr. g. SO. 8eri.
finoen am 3. Mittluo6 /. so. Itntt.
Gnppert Some Srnncn SilfsDer-
ein. BrdiiOentin: Srau 30. 9e@rain;
SefretGrin: Srau 9. &ramfe; 8eri.
am 2. OienStog /. Sc, 3 l1br nod.
nlittogs I'M &uppert Some.
GOncOrO Stub, 8rGIioent: RorI
Soffmonn; Sefretdr: Sermann Is.
@infIer 7tO Sedite StraBe g9oro-
ipelt. @eneroIberi ant 3. 5reitag i'm
Otonat in 314 6 StrnBe g. @.
Concord 9amem-| ercim. Gr6Iioen.
tin Srau MtarD 8iae; Sefret6rin
6rou @auIine @oltber, @uocoitia.
g. g.; 6iuan6iefretdrin Srou Sat.
8ruegeer; Sdobmeiiterin: Srau 9.
Grltmfe. &eriar1mlung am 1. Conn
'ag /. 90. in 314 6 StroBe 81. 90.
Hruipeet 9iG Cemetery. Din.
Stiebling, 8rdlioent; ISM. Mortin,
SefretGr; Geo. s. 81. Stub, S6os.
meiIter. @eri. eat 1. 6reitoe i. so.
I'M GoilcorO &lub, 314 6 Str. g. SO.
9. s .SiIfsOcrcm 914 6 StroBe
g. @. @rdiioent: Geo SO. Spier;
SefretGr: Or. S. 8. &oenig, 400
ga. glOe. g. g.; Sinon3iefretdrin:
5rau Wt. D.G0nig, 400 NennipIbonia
abenue g. g.; S6abmeiIter: 81. 90.
grind, 1402-14te StraBe g. SO.
Terionmlungen fiiloen Itatt: Gre.
clltibfomite an ieoem 1. Sreitag i.M.,
Notwithstanding an ieoem 3.
Sreitog im Wfonot.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-13

Sreie llnterlu6ung ser @abr.
belt bon alien Seiten lit oas ein5iee
Wittel gegen @abn unO Srrtum,
bon uel6er art lie iein mogen.
@merifa mag in man9er Gin
ii6t nod 10 i60n uno berrli9 iein,
troB aaeoem lit es - oanf 8oliteao
cine iebr unpirtli6e @eeeno.
Mon liigt oes @uten 10 piel
BON linS, onB mir es uns mobl ge-
fallen laIien fonne1t, tpenn man audi
einmal etipos @oies bon uns liigt.
@er einen Gag borbeigeben
lGBt, obne @lttes at tim, madt Ell
men Sebler; tper aber 6tDei Gage ber.
itreid)en ldBt, ma6t iid ungliidli@.
@s lit ersoslid, gu beobadten
wofiir Die 2eute, Die ME @elo BADEN,
oo9 @elo baben, uno mofiir Die 2eu.
te, Die ME 3eit baden, bod 8eit ba-
ben.
9ie 5reibeit, fir Die man
f6mpft. lit cine @eliebte, nm Die
man li6 bemirbt; Die Greibeit, Die
man bat, lit cine Satin, Die inns
mnbcitritten bleibt.
Ger ldnglte Gag bat ieinen @beno,
Ser groBte Sfmer5 iein @noe
ltno mdr'S au6 MIR oas &reu5 nuf
Dem SiigeI
Oas allies emit oedt.
Iaube, Dem Die Cir perlagt,
Steigt als Iberelaube ourds Sen.
tier
$50 Die @ottbeit man beriagt,
&ommen Die @eipeniter.
Strebe nur INNER gum Gan.
5en:
uno fannlt 0u ielblt elm @andes ni6t
meroen,
S1lieB' als elm oienenoes @Iie6
On elm @an5es bid AMI
Washington Journal., 1922-10-13
W.fans %eretne.

@uibinoton SGnscrbnnO, 314 6
Ctr. N.-@. &onrao GiGter, gral.;
&idarO 8rauner, SefretGr. 314 s
StraBe N.-B. General erf. am 1.
Sonntag I'M SO. I'M Concord 9llib.
Singlttn0e ie0en Mittrpo6 aben0.
0crmania @Gnner : GbOr. Ser
iommlungen I'M. CONCORD RIrb, 3t4
= StraBe g. %. @rGlioent Sobn
&eif; Sefretar: Srib SGffner, 1850
glooensburg &oao, g. g.; @rof. g.
Gbriitiani IT., 9irigent. 8erI. ieoen
9%onnerStag /. &C., @eneraIperl. am
1. 9onnerStog /. sc.
SanserbmnO 9amenpcreiu. gerI
am 2. geitttuo6 /. Sc, abenos s ubr,
inn Concord &ll1b.
NriOn 9amenbercin. syrou g.
Rrnmfe, Brdi. 8eri. am 2. Ntitttuod
/. &C., aben0s s ubr.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-13
SanOsmanniAaftlide mmS llnterItit
Hn9s . &ereine.

Imcrifamiider l1nterItakmmgs.
&creli. Gbas. @ramli1, BrGIioent.
gtic. @icgan0, SefretGr, 1924 CITE ct.
S.-8. Sci. Sranflin 175O.i. 9erl,
am 2. 9ienstag l.. sc. I'M goncoro
&lub., 314 g StraBe %. 90.
&erein gaOen. @eri. am 2. Mitt-
wo6 /. sc. in 922 ga. @pe. N.-8.
Safob 8ir8, SefretGr, 1918 9
Str. GO.
SeiIenOarmitGOter llnterltiitnnss.
@ereim @miI Spabn, 8raI.; csobn
Wteiningcr, SefretGr, 1920 Mhte
Ctr. @.-g. @eri. 8. Mittmod i. 81.
in 922 go. Ghs. N.-@.
Eattoentider @ereen, 8aI6inatOn,
.. s. SefretGr: 8m. Stuermunr,
II Gbeitnut Str, Sofoma 8arf, DC.
geri- am 1. 9onnerstag /. 81. i'm
Concord Stub, 314 6 Ctr. 90. SO.
Neutrality-suspicious., 9iitrift go.
100. 9.S9ub, SefretGr, 3Ot2 0um-
barton Nbe.> ye.8, 5pii6en sc uno
.. Seri. om 4. 9ienstag /. 90. i'm
Concord Stub, 3t4 6 StraBe q. 90.
u8aibinstun Metser ~ltntertat-
nnss-@erein". 8rdiioent: Sranf
8eigan0, ST., 1910 @iraro Str, &C.
So; SefretGr: ST. SeB, GIG @aIt Gu
pitol Str; @eri. am 1. 9iengtag i.
&c. in 922 8enfa. glbe., g. SO.
@ilbelm Sell ltnteritiitnnas-8e
ielliAaft. 8eri. am 3. @oatog / so.
in 1922 $50. Mbe. N.-8. Seoul Bod.
idmi6t, SefretGr, 9O7 90. StroBe
Npromelt
Washington Journal., 1922-10-13
Sin Sr.ef Oes 9idter-E aitOren u.
". SilOebranOt an 6rGnleim Nnita
Sfa0e.
Sarou, Ben IS. Sept. 1922
(S6lesmig- Solltein)

(S6lesWig-Solltein)
2iebes 6rG1llein S6aoel
Sic meroen li6 %munoern, i6on
pieoer einen 8rief BON mir 51 err
balten, un0 oaB ih i6reibe, ebe Der
BON Sbnen angefiinoigte altsfiibrli6e
9rief in meme 6GnOe gelangt lit.
A6er i6 modte fir meine AltslonoS-
briefe nod 10 Diel pie mogli6 oas
ubiuige" 8orto a%lisnuben: bonn l..
Oftober an blGit Der @ino lh1rfer;
Damn foltet eS mid 90 Wtarf, menn
id Sbnen i6reibert miQ. N3nn fragt
ii6 unmillfiirli9: SinO oenn Define
Sriefe mirfli9 0aS inert? @ber 0onn
iagt man ii6 audi: 20 Wtarf lin0
eben iebt in 0eltti6lano ol1b feline
groBe Summe, iebt, mo- man bier
auf Dem 2anoe fir elm 81 10 Warf
be5ablt unO fir Elm Yfun0 Butter
270 Wtart. 8ir frogen uns iebt gu
meilen gegenieitig nadD 8reiien. @or-
bin flagte i'd, Dab oie SoI8pantoffeIn,
Die ib meiltens I'M @orten trage, mir
nit elmer I6arfen &ante Ben SUB Der
Oiirben. 9a frogte meme 6rou:
&eiBt On, mas elm Yaar Sol3pon-
toffeln foitet? Sd riet auf go N1f.
NlS luirflider Greis nannte iie 900
Off. 4m 9onnerstog bra6te i6 bon
@lltin cine feline 2eberpurit nit uno
Washington Journal., 1922-10-13

lieb meme Ni6te roten, mas th oo'
fir geseben bate. sic riet ouf 20
Ntarf, uno ma lebr iiberraidt, ais
ib ibr Den 8reis nuf Dem oaral
bG%ngenoen 3ettel 5eigte: 81 Wf. 6llr
oas 10 8funo 8otet mill Die Solt
pom 1. OCTOBER an so Ytorf boben.
sic icben, mir fommen Oeitrei1 nit
unieru @reiien gefdbrlid ndber, err
reiden pieaei6t HuBlono nod. Us
mare elm Nunoer, penn es obne I'M
rltben abginge unO obne 8erbutgerll.
gSer nntiirIi1 Miaionen-G innobmen
bat, broudt feinen Wtangel 5t leioell
un0 fam rubig fir elm Bfuno Sat
fee 500-700 Mort aablen; nber es
lit bitter, lpenn Elm ormer Otonn Tltr
Elm S6mar5brot 60 Mart geben mllB.
Sn Ser bon Sbnen ieIbit Deri6uloe-
ten Nmobme, oaB Sbnen Elm poar
BON mir perfoBte &erie ni6t unfpill-
fommen iiuo. leee ih 3pei in Den les-
ten Sagen entItan0eue @eOidte bel.
SIS miro Sbnen feline erquidli6e Set
tire lein, ober sic fonnen oarolts err
ieben, mic eS uniereinem 81 W1tte lit.
8eri0nli6 babe id ni6t 5u flager,
es f6nnte mir bel i6ledter gcben;
aber Die trauriee Gage oes Soterlan-
0es ltt0 Die troltrige Gage 10 oieIer
ieiner 8eipobner nngen einen an
&er5en. Die MusIGnoer leben berr-
lid uno in 6reuoen Bel inns. Gin
Haitor mar fiir3li6 in SminemiilOe
ull0 mar frob, oils er 51 ieiner SaIle
&affee ein trodeneS Brotden ergat-
tern fonnte. Mm Hebentii6 lab Elm
omerifoniides @bepoar nit Der God
ter. Sic bIidten perG9tIi9 ouf 0os
@rotderL un0 Die Dame b%elteIlte gum
&offee, ben lie mad elmer rei6en Wtit-
togsmabI3eit einnabmen, cine 8irid)-
forte 5u 200 Wort. glnes 5uiammen
fonnten iie nit 81 be3ablen. = Gin
Gleno mar es uno lit es in Oieiem
Sobr nit Dem @etter. Sommer bn=
ben mir eigentIid gar ni6t gebabt;
INNER &Glte uno piel &egert, 0as
@etreioe, oas nod ni9t eingebra6t
lit, oeroirbt. Sd iibe i'm 8interiiber-
5ieber oa uno i6reibe. Gin 6euer
lpoet man nidt an5uma6en; man
risfiert lonit, oaB mon 81 8eibnaf-
ten NIT ieinem 6elterungsporrat 3u
@n0e lit. 0a friert maj eben, es lit
fnopp Sc @rao in ser Stllbe, un0
freut ii6, 0aB man menigltens ni9t
81 bungern brau6t. Iber ons fommt
Diellei6t audi nod, iagt man Ii6 err
geben. I'm Sbnen Sen 8emeis 5u
%liefern, Dob mir trob 0em Druid bon
auBen uno Ser Scot I'M 2onoe oo6
nod nidt gang Dem 8arbaren- uno
8anauientiim berfaaen itno, lege i1
Sbnen 0as &rogramm zines feinen
&on5erts BEL, oas i6 nit bobem Sc
mlB aneebort babe. Die Orgel in
@utin lit Oor3iiglid, Der SrganiIt
Elm &iinitler, Die S1ngerin NOR all6
gut. llnO nun leben sic mobl uno
loiien Sic mie0er bon it6 b0ren; oie
&orto-@rbobung ioa mid ni6t ob-
i6refen, Sbnen 81 antmorten uno
nit Sbnen in @erbinoung gu bleiben.
Dtit freunoli6en @riiBen an Sic uno
Sbre 2ieben, audi i'm Namen meiner
Srolt bin i6 Sbr
u. @. S~iloe6ran0t.
(Oie @eOi9te meroen BEL @elegen-
belt oer0ffentIi6t %Weroen).
81. g.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-13

a 9entide Srcimanrer Qoae
Xxx Nrminins, gtr. rs, T.A.A.M
V\ Noam S1neioer, Sefret1r
sol union SoDings Yant 9uiIoina.
Terl. om 1. unO 3. 9ienstag /. Wt.
i'm Neuen Waionic SempeI.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-13
Gm9o VlIGi9er
ubrmncber

314 6 StraBe NoromeIt.
&%eparaturen an Sai6emubren mer0en
prompt ausgefiibrt.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-13
Sprad-l1nterridt

9eutid- 2ebrer erteilt
engliiden llnterribt. @nfang oes
&urluS am 5. ODER 6. Oftober.
500 " StraBe @. 6.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-13

Sefefrause, Stremielfmden, &Gic-
fnden, &uflnp, nim., mad Oentider
Nrt, Samstass, Z ltbr morsens an,
Snlins TiOienfelS,
StanO So, MrcaSe Narfet.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-19
Can't Kill Blocs.

law to prohibit blocs is advocated by a
member of congress. The congressman might
as well demand the prohibition of the two ma
Tor political parties. A party is bloc as much
as a bloc is a bloc in the constitutional sense.
The constitution does not recognize political
parties. They were inherited from England
like the common law and high sheriffs Presi
dent George Washington hoped to govern with
out parties and consequently Hamilton and
Jefferson quarreled on the inside of his cabi-
net instead of on the outside. The first party
in America under the constitution was a bloc
and the second party. New parties have
always started as blocs, drawing their strength
from all possible sources Anti-slavery wings
and Democrats back in the days before the
Civil war got together on the slavery issue and
by 1856 they had become regular party with
the name Republican.
No bloc can be killed by talk or making
faces. There is no stopping one unless its job
is taken from it by the old parties The basis
of parties is their usefulness in government, the
test of bloc is the unique work it does for
enough people to make it worth while. If there
is large group Of people who cannot get re-
suits to suit them through of the regular
parties bloc will arise to meet the need POff-
teal science in that case points to this devel-
opment: Either of the regular parties will
take over the mission of the bloc and swallow
it whole, the bloc will eventually swallow
one of the regular parties if the issue it stands
for is sufficiently commanding and permanent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-19
Remedy Not In Law.

Various theories are advanced in explana-
ton of the business depression. In this sec
fion Of the country the favcrite idea is that the
big reduction in farm values has brought on
stagnation, and SO far as the middle west is
concerned there is no better explanation.
United States Senator Laid of North Dakota
comes forward with proposed remedy. 1t is
contained in bill purposed to establish legal
minimum price wheat, shelled corn, raw
cotton and raw wool for the years 1922 and
1925 inclusive. Mr.. Laid, who is a former col
lege president, and may may not have ma
jored in economics, believes that prices can
be regulated by legal manipulation as well as
by monopoly the relation between supply and
demand. OF course he is wrong. Others have
thought the same thing. The idea never works
out
Enacting law telling everyone the least he
could pay or accept for his grain, cotton or wool
and then sit back to await encoura ging devel-
opments, would be great mistake The ex-
pected developments would not come. They
never will come until, on some happy day, we
discover that profits not be confined to a
few industries in nation of many, if economic
equanimity is to be enjoyed by all.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-19

He has been a very good bird
But you, Lois. You've improved
wonderfully. You have a beautiful
color"
1--WE just come in from a walk
with Harvey"
That's good for you, but what
makes you call him Harvey"
Because his name isn't Horatio
But sit down a moment, Miss Buff
fun. This letter won't keep"
Miss Buffum dropped into a chair
with an armfu1 of shirt waists, and
Lois read.
MY Dear Mss Parmenter-'He
That Goeth Forth to Battle" will
appear in an early issue We have
accepted it on account of it's strong
human interest. We shall be glad
to have you submit other stories. "
You dear child But I'm not a
bit surprised. l knew those edit
ors would come to their senses by
spring"
And the best of it is. we know
now what H. l. stands for
Miss Buffum shot Lois keen
glance over the shirt waists.
I'm my opinion it stands for Har-
vey Ide."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-19
Marines or Anarchy.

Few Americans will quarrel with the de-
cision reached in the senate committee named
to inquire into affairs IN Hayti that the marines
must stay there for the present. Disposal of
the charges of brutality brought against GER
tain members of the force is left for further
report next month. But. in the opinion OF the
senators, the marines can not be safely brought
away. BY all means those in command sent
for this unpleasant duty should bear in mind
the senatorial admonition to conduct themselves
always in sympathy with the Haytian people
for whose sake alone assumption of the
task of oversight be justified. 1t is fact that
the Haytians not educated up to self-de-
termination in the fullest sense and that their
political traditions one long tale of ter
rorism and oppression. But trusteeship should
never spell tyranny nor serve the trustees, in
terest.
While Hayu lived in so-called Independence
not one change of government was effected by
constitutional means. Emperor or president
every ruler in turn grasped power by force of
arms, and held it as dictator in relentless
cruelty and oppression. What the people suf-
Tered under their line of blood stained adven-
turers can never be fully told, but it was
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-19
Bran Nutritious Food.

The material which enters our
tblood when We eat white bread
does not nourish US adequately.
Especially is white bread an made
quate food for child, since several
essential elements have been re-
moved by the milling process. Near
ly all the not very liberal amount
of calcium (limel, nearly all the
phosphorus, all the iron and all the
vitimins of the wheat kernel are
removed before the -four is consid-
cred refined and purified" to make
bread for children to eat. In the
course of the world war the gov
eminent did insist on restoring to
the staff of life a portion of the vi
| tai elements. But this was only a
temporary expedient, for the pub
lie had to have dead white -four
back again. Let's go to war again
for more bran.
Since wheat bran contains most
of the fat soluble vitamin which
favors growth in young children
and prevents ricketts,, the defcien-
cIes of our popular staff of life may
be in part met by eating some
wheat bran every day Every feed
store or miller can supply perfect
~ wholesome wheat bran at a rea-
sonably low price
A few theorists have opined that
the practice of eating wheat bran
is open to objection on the ground
that bran is not easily digested, has
no nutritive value, and is likely to
irritate the stomach or intestine.
The fhron ahiaf
wheat bran should be eaten every
day by all adults and children over
three years of age are % that it is
not easily digested, 90 that it has
vitality important nutritive value.
and 90 that it irritates the stomach
and intestines sufficiently to stimu-
late them to do their proper work.
In actual practice it is seldom if
ever true that the eating of wheat
bran does any harm whatever.
Here are two recipes which l
commend to every good house
keeper who has the health of her
charges at heart:
BRAN GEMS.
One egg well beaten.
Pinch of salt.
Butter size of walnut, melted.
One cupful of sweet milk.
One cupful of wheat -four.
One cupful of wheat bran.
Teaspoonful of baking powder.
Bake in gem tins
Serve at supper and watch 'em
grin when they sink their teeth in
one.
BRAN COOKIES.
One cupful of wheat bran.