davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-02
THE ARGUS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS T.
FOR REST--HoUsEs.

:, = =
DWELLING AND IL ACRES. EIGHT
blocks from street car. one mile south
Of Eighteenth avenue. on east side of
Thirty eighth street Rock Island.
James W Aaacker. 5o9 Best Bldg
FIVE ROOM MODERN FURNISHED
mouse. cheap. B. l. ASSAY.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE. MODERN WITH
gas range r. 1. 473.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE. GAS. FURNACE
and small garden, $50 1879 Nine
teenth avenue.
THREE ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE.
$l2-5o per month Call E. l. 1882.
SIX Room MODERN HOUSE. e74a
sixth avenue Half double house. mod
ern- six rooms. 600 Forty-third street.
Inquire $40 Twenty-eighth street.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE. MODERN EXCEPT
furnace 1881 Fourteenth street. In
quire r. 1. Savings Bank.
SIX ROOMS. SEMI-MoDERN R. I. $40
SIX ROOM HOUSE. 5e4 TWELFTH
street. Inquire 500 Seventeenth street.
FIVE ROOM COTTAGE. GA FIFTEENTH
street.
EIGHT ROOM HOUSE. PARTLY MOD
ern. $40 Twenty-second avenue, Rock
Island Phone Moline 1882.
FOUR ROOM COTTAGE, MODERN Elk
ceDt heat. Inquire 800 Twelfth street.
LARGE MODERN HOUSE. B. l. 1865.
FIVE BOOM HOUSE. PARTLY MODERN.
cheap. R. I. 1870.
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.
MODERN APARTMENT. APPLY n. 4 K.
STRICTLY MODERN FOUR ROOM
apartment B. 1. $3.50.
APARTAEET: MODERN FoUR ROOMS
with bath References required. I5I1 II
Third avenue.
MODEM FURNISHED APARTMENTS.
Rosenfield apartment. References re
auirAd 1hl1 \ Third avenue
FOB NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
GARAGE. 1859 FoRrY-FoURTH STREET
NEW GARAGE ABOUT FEB. 10. AT
| Fifteenth street and Thirteenth avenue.
/ with references. Address Tenant"
care Argus.
FARM. TWO MILES NORTH OF EDGE-
| ton. 100 acres. Inquire Johansen Bak-
| cry, 621 Seventeenth street.
| GARAGE. SOC THIRD AVENUE
!
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
FOR SALE: TWO CHAIR BARBER
chop. white enamel chairs, electric clip
pers. cash register. cigar case and
I cigars. r. l. 3476 or Alb Fourth ave
I nue.. Rock Island
| FOR SALE: A BUTCHER SHOP IN A
busy district. good paying PROPOSE
| ton for the right party. If interested
! address Butcher Shop care Argus.
| SMALL CASH AND CARRY GROCERY
| and confectionery; sacrifice for quick
| sale. r. 1. 491S.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-02

NAME NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ADDRESS INSTRUMENTATION.
Argus Want Ads are still accepted by
telephone, or may be brought to our
office, as in the past. This blank is
for the benefit OF the person who hnds
it more convenient to fill his want" By
mail.
MAIL YOUR ORDER TODAY
The Argus, Rock Island, III.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-02

UcAI. LODGE 80 COS, l. .. o. b.
Aeets every thursday evening
Al Odd keIoVs Ismpis On
NeTrNzf kourIn avenue, between Sew
~ enLeenLh anu III 4 c c n
EAg Streets Nelson Judd. n. Co;
R& WiIAam\ GudenzopI. b. 5.
FIRST Thursday OF each monLn, LnlIla-
sory degree. HrsI, second and SnAro 10
grce TIE IoIlo&InE THURSDAY.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-02

RocK ISLAND COUNCIL NO. 90. K. d
sN. The stated assemblies VIII be
he'd on the tnaru " e4nesuay OF eSsSn
month. Visiting memoers cordially III
yuea James a. MOrrLs, 4. l. M,
EFaas O. Canedy, Rscoroer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-02
". q. Z.

socR ISLAND AERIE no. 95s. FRATER-
nal Order of EaEIes.-ReguIar meetings
arst and third I uesday of each month
d Eagles home, Fourth avenue ans
Twenty first street. Jonn Eolmeln. NJ.
P. aus Forty-ff street. Phone q. i
HS4. Jas. c. Wight, secretary, 2o2s
seventh avenue. Phone d. /. 3117.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-02
ENIGHTS TEAIPL.AR.

KNIGHTS rEAIRLAh-
= sTA1kp LIgGGL-As VI ROCA
Island ComnlaHdeEy No. lS
hnIEhtS 4Smp4ar snL Dc helI
TCA the second AondAg Oh eacL
NE month J. c. ScnI1.LnRer. Con.
@k manuel .. L. hIcAeS. recoGo-
<LT eE-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-02
USED PIANOS
Terms 10 S11it

Monarch Upright $40
Gilmore Upright $3.50
Gilbert Upright $165
Conover Upright S275
Kurtzmann Upright $285
Schiller Player ...........$ 275
Hinze Player ...............$ $500
Whitney Player ..........S $3.50
Kimball Player ............$ 1915
Decker Bros. Grand ........ S275
Chickering Bros Grand ...s525
A. P. Griggs Piano Co.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-02

A. P. GriggS Piano Co.
121 Z. End St, Davenport, Iowa
Telephone Dav. 921.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
W. A. OSBORN. BOOKS ADJUSTED on
hourly basis. income tax returns
made R. 1. 3o4. 5o7 Best Bldg.
BUNDLE AND FAMILY wASHINGs.
1918 ifth-and-a-half avenue.
KALE PLUMBING SHOP. 1921 THIRD
avenue. B. I. 251. Residence 3. 1. $3.50.
TO TRIM TREES. SHRUBS. r L 119.
cHIMNEYs CLEANED. REPAIRED. K. 1.
5045.
LET FRoss DO YOUR PAPERHANGING
and painting. reasonable price. 1887
Eighth nd-a-hsH avenue.
WANTED: CARPENTER WORK. REA;;
sonaole figures given on remodellns and
Cali 3. /. 5227.
MRS f. z. ZMMEHMANH, DANCING
school. Private lessons in your home
or at studio. Form your own classes.
544 Twenty-third street. r. l. 40l5.
FRED DOECKRL. CONTRACTOR AND
builder. All kinds of repair work.
garages. thin oak flooring over old
floors, 1sac per square foot b. L
BIO.
CALL 4. 1. Ella WIEN YOUR WINDOW
glass il broken. Mirrors resiIvered-
HAULING. TEAM Or TRUCK. DAY Oh
contract work. Phone &. /. 21S6.
REIL'S UPHOLSTERING AND FURNI-
ture repairing r /. Doll.
DEPOT TAXI AND BAGGAGE, PROMPT
service. reasonable rates. &. l. ALL.
BETHANY HOME WANTS BUGS. WILL
be very grateful for any donations.
WINDOW SHADES: CAL L q L. s13 FOB
window shades of all kinds. We also
revise and CLAN OLD shades T.
Shade Co.. 1917 Ia Second avenue
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-02
WANTED-TO BUY.

hANIED-1U hUKs
GROCERY SCALES. MILL. REGISTER.
Address Box 1853, Matherville. III.
SMALL SAFE AND CASH REGISTER
Address ID" care Argus.
HIGHEST PRICES FOR MEMS OLD
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-02

sIBONEY BAY CAMP. NO. 9
o. d. w. ".
United Spanish War Veterans.
meets first and third Thurs
days of each month at 8 .. m.
IN Memorial Hall. Court House.
George h Clapper. Commander
William F. Frey. Adiutaut.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-02

How to Figure
vccur Want AQ
Count FIVE words to the line.
The address at the foot OF
your Want Ad is counted
also. Each number counts
as one word. For example:
100 acres. 8 miles from
railroad. $500 per acre, is
nine words. In case you
want a keyed or blind ad-
dress used instead, indicate
so above. The blind ad-
dress comprises four words
and will be counted as part
OF your advertisement.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-02

ROCK ISLAND LODGE NO.
DOS, A. n. Il A. A.-StAted
a. meeting trst b'rLoAy Vi eacn
~ month. Harry Denecke, w. n.
" Z. ID. LnLt, secreLaLS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-02
FOR sALE-MIsCELLaNEauS

TOLEDO MEAT sLIcER. Al CoNDI
tion. SIS r. I. s93-R. g. Rear sol
Twelfth street
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-02

STALE BREAD AT HALF PRICE KEEL
logs Grocery. Fifth avenue and Tween
ty-frst street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-02
MANIFESTATIONS.

WANTFD-SfTUAT
~-~--~~~~~0--~~0O-~~-- ~~-~~~~
AS COOK OR HOUSEKEEPER- B. L
1903.
HOUSEwORK BY EXPERIENCED YOUNG
woman with 3-year-old child. Address
M. 16," care Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-02

DWELLING AND IL ACRES. EIGHT
blocks from street car. one mile south
OF Eighteenth avenue. On east side of
Thirty eighth street. Rock Island.
James W. Maucker 507 Best Bldg
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-02
3. p. O ELKs NO. $50.

Meets the first and third
Mondays of each month NJ
EIks' club. Walter J. Crit
fin. exalted ruler: 6. n
Isaacson. secretary. Visit
ing brothers Giways vel
come. Club rooms al Ii
Eighteenth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-02

BUFoRD POST 243. G. A. &
Meets regularly on second
and fourth Friday after
moons of each month at =
O'Clock in Memorial hall In
tie court house. B. r. Baugh-
man, commander: II. c. First,
sdiQIAnt.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
Home Nursing and Health Hints

THAT was a hunger cry" said the
elder woman, gratified that she had
not forgotten the meaning of babies
cries.
How can you tell?H breathed the
tired little mother.
Mothers learn to interpret babies
cries" explained the neighbor, kindly,
THE hunger cry is a fretful wall
that sometimes ceases after food and
sometimes (when the baby is still
hungry continues.
1.-THE temper cry is loud and vio-
lent, with stiffening of the chld's
body and he usually throws his arms
and le.gs about at the same time.
WHAT Other Baby Cries Mean
1.-THE cry Of collie is loud and sharp
generally continuous, and the child
writhes and twists.
"The cry of pain is similar to the
collie cry, with a facial expression OF
suffering ar.d distress.
'Then t.S Re is the feeble, wailing
cry OF the sick child. the cry of weak
ness or malnutrition,
"But / am quite sure, my dear, that
the only reason your baby has been
crying so much is that his food has
failed TO satisfy him, and he has
been hungry between feedings.
Which was exactly what had aiied
the baby.
He stopped crying almost entirely
after his food formula had te"n IN
creased in strength
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

| bending over him because she could
not hear him breathing, in case he
had indeed stopped breathing. until
often she woke him up. And then
he cried worse than ever.
She was just poor little girl who
was overwhelmed with the response
bility OF being mother and she
didn't know a thing about babies
Her own mother was dead. And the
older women, who had had several
babies and did not worry about them
stopping breathing in their sleep. did
not trouble to talk to her. They often
talked about her, though-which is
the way of the world
THAT is hunger cry" mused the
woman in the pretty flat as the baby
from across the way continued to
cry. II don't suppose that his moth
er has learned to distinguish one cry
from another"
Baby Stops Crying at Once
And with a. sudden memory of her
own early days OF motherhood, the
elderly woman crossed the hall and
made friends with the very young
mother.
4 think" she said. ''that your
baby is hungry. Possibly his food
is not satisfying him. He may need
moro at a time. or the formula may
need changing. Give him a bottle
now. and see IL he doesn't stop cry
ing"
lie did
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
Arizona Republican Sunday Magazine Page
Watching the Parade

doing little upft this You know how feel
that dissatisfied with the
soing
dreadful bad spell Of talk
how here's the uplifting thought:
precisely the thousands
of years w men have beer running the vorld?"
Maybe, the fault But
Anyhow Their died when
rabbits
usually husband had
the girl growing kid work She
pretty but she paid
Now both twins married The family fortunes
somewhat living
chaperonase Of t~ca
let's assemble the
therefore alike than usually What differ
produced difference the
which they subjected
perfectly She bright
intelligence She well her
fit WELL
addition
savvy literature
international affairs the
average with She then.
eocktay opinion listening
evenn one
other ali Her sort Of stupid and ianguhng
that
She thinks Of ankles when she sits The
apper social seal Putting aside her
silky rustic her bright
only classified scb Whereas the other brilliant
the sob sister has had fair chance Her education
ruins her.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
Anhedonia
BY a. ADplNcToN pHIIc1
Author OF Ths Riddle of Personality" Etc
lCopyrisht 1922 BY The Assoeiatsa MsyxsnansrsA

Author Of "The Riddle Personality ss Devopnenss etc
Copyright, 1922. BY The Associates NeWspapers)
ooay want to say something about helpful
es 20 all engaged N the great business OF educating
book by South African educator Adason and ts title
The Individual the Environment"
The special merit of this book
which should be played by all teachers
adjustment than
sn to bring out such adjustment gaining
OF intellectual proficiency and efficiency
We live IN threefold We in
universe of three worlds,
Order The of teachers aid
to each OF these "ordsand contribute something
To quote:
The ultimate kno~ede can be com.
passed IN schoo or IN fe which ultimately
but how the individual
Of the worlds
himself the better for the
Knowledge shall in such variety as
shafnd adjustment
edge such, which is the goal"
over-emphas result giving
without insight the worlds
and live For always Dr. Adaron insistenty
the development of personality adjustment:
life be ivedr
How teachers best assist their pupils
adjustment? fese sf7aestvey and nmatvey
thought-out book He
all grades of pupils fHa little felix primary schools university
theory education ably he deveop
These
fairly difficult readngb the
ample increased ability teach guide
den mpresss Being the constructive
treatises poeurable today.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
Just Between Ourselves
BY DELLA g. STEWART

1t is only the very young who form
the jazz. cheek, dancing. petting
party, risque multitude Of our society
so argue some. There never was
a time, say they, in which the older
young were more earnestly engaged
in self culture and efforts for the
common good. Let us hope that
that is all SO. But where isethe
dividing line between the two
classes?
The family Bibles Of our grand
mothers eve do not have them to-
day in our Ilomes) give evidence that
from fifteen to eighteen was the
common age for girls to take up the
state OF matfimony-aft that they
were supposed to become stald
housewives and graduate into mid
die age. with its dignity and respon-
sibilities. We don't see much of that
today. 1t may be just as well if
we do not. Ones girlhood is a treas
ured possession, not to be lightly
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
THE WINDOW
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY STORY
A COMPLETE NOVELETTE,

Il don't think / can get up this
morning, Bess," he said one 20 below
zero morning.
Come. now, Oliver; you know how
often you haven't felt well, but you
are always the better for working.
The exercise prevents poisons in the
system"
In few minutes Oliver arose. As
he bent to lace his shoes he gr0aned
and that scarcely seemed premidi-
tated. Yet, he had deceived her for
so many times. He barely tasted his
breakfast and Bessie noticed his
heavy breathing.
Maybe you had better stay at home
Oliver" she said, hesitatingly.
mo, I'm going down. There is
some stock there nobody knows about
but me-"
In the middle Of the morning came
telephone call What did you let
Oliver come down for on q morning
like this, Bessie Grant?" demanded
George Feron. Hes got a tenper-
ature and he's near raving. DR.. Ba-
ker's bringing him home."
When double pneumonia develop
ed Bessie hung over divers bed in
an agony of remorse. He cut her to
the quick by shouting in half de-
| lirium: Honest, I'm not playing off
this time. You said had ability
You've proved It, dear!" she cried
brokenly.
when DR.. Baker pronounced that
there was not a chance for Oliver. all
OF Bessies resolution asserted itself
Hes not going to diel I'll not let
him die now"
DR.. Baker said Oliver didn't die
because Bessie Grant was so dom.
ineering and stubborn Sl1e wouldn't
let him.
Bessie meantime made happy plans
Oliver had proved himself. Now they
could be companions all the time. She
| had more than enough for both OF
them. She told him this one fras-
grant, singing spring morning.
But, / don't want 70 stay home.
| Bessi" he demonstrated. George is
putting in a line Of mems clothing
and I'm to be the head OF the de-.
partnent. II was some Of the stock
| for that took me down the last morn
| ing.I was so anxious that nothing
would have kept me at homo. al
ways did take an interest IN clothes,
and Id rather be in that department
/ than any place on earth"
EVEN than here with fne? asked
Bessie ruefuily. Then she laughed a
full. round laugh at her inconsistency.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
Downright 1921 bv w werner)

Copyright. 1921, by w. Werner)
When the news that Bessie Grant
had married Oliver Barker percolated
through Overton. that little town was
agasp. That Bessie, at her age,
should commit such folly seemed in
credible. 1t was not what Oliver did,
but what he did not do. Up to the
age of forty five. when he married
Bessie. he had done nothing in the
way of mans work in the world.
Oliver had been what his mother
called a pretty bov," and later the
young ladies of Overton termed him
handsome" The pretty boy and the
handsome man did exactly as he
pleased. AS a man he pleased to
make a mere pretense at work. He
married IVA Reeves. her fathers
strong protest being worn away by
her mothers persistence that there
was no harm in Oliver--all he needed
was the responsibility of married life
to make him settle down. So blue
eyed, pink checked, golden haired Iva
married handsome Oliver and was
heavenly happy for a short space.
Then she faded into a washout out
middle age. Wee. frail babies came,
fingered wailingly for a few days or
weeks and then left this vale of tears.
When IVA Reeves money was gone
she took in sewing for two years. and
she closed her tired. disappointed eyes
and went to join her babies.
No one felt worse about this mar
riage than did Bessie Grant, and that
not because she was in love with
Oliver herself She knew that Iva
Reeves was not the woman to correct
his besetting sin. As q young girl
she was aware that she was not in
is1e rurniaE with captivating Iva
Reeves OF dozen other pretty girls
in Overton. But by the time Oliver
had been left o. widower those pretty
girls had learned OF life and would
have none Of Oliver had he desired
to marry any one of those free TO
marry. Moreover. In appearance tail
dark eyed, brown haired. full blooded
Bessie Grant outdistanced them all
So Oliver gratefully married Bessie
and her neat income. little knowing
she had taken him as husband with
the determination to make mar OF
him. TO his disappointment and sur
prise there was no honeymoon trip
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
Benighted
By JOHN HREck.

'Benightedl" 'Tis fine old word.
1t really means to be embodied by the
limitless dark between dusk and
dawn instead OF four walls and a
roof. 1t is an adventure pioneer
might come by honestly enough, but
for the most part 1t befalls outlaws,
soldiers of fortune. raiders who
prowi with no better intentions than
their brother beasts. To the know
ing ear it smacks of romance far re-
moved from the missionary rant
which has made it synonymous with
ignorant" 1t is more akin to being
"bewitched.
The whereabouts of the road were
q matter of complete indifference
while you watched the hill tops glow
like Goals in the sunset flame and
the valleys flood with dew mist But
you know awe as the sudden dark
ness swallows you. The one sparkle
Of light Which marks house is very
far. What tangles of impenetrable
brush, what rocky chasms lie be-
tween you and it you can guess only
too well. How dare you travel them
when you can scarcely see the stick
which turns suggestively beneath
your foot?
Might as well wait ana see how
much light is left in the old moon,
you philosophize. A fire, in this
riotous growth, is out of the ques-
ton; because the wind blows shrewd-
" where you stand. you lair eau
tiously actually holds the warmth
about you?
The sharp grasshopper- voiced pro-
test of a ground squirrel brings clam
my moisture to your fore head--it Is
too suggestive of more sinister
sound, the leper- cry of the RATHER
that he Is "unclean. unclean!" For o
time you crouch, tense with the cold
alert for every mouse tread.
Insensibly--is it because the foil
age actually holds the warmth about
you--you relax. Sounds cease to
YOU The wee folk, going about their
darl;ling businesses. reassure you
that all is we'll You lie limp as a
dry leaf uncurled by the dew. You
feel as If you were dissolving beck
into the earth from which you
sprang---
You never see the waning moon. A
persistent rustic opens your eyes on
a handsome cock-quail engaged in a
spry bit of beak fencing with an
other little Knight of the Curly
Plume. Languidly, luxuriously. even,
you reassemble you lost self. You
come forth to worship the rosy
sparkling beauty of the dawn world
in a lovers mood which few but tie
"beni2hted'' ever know
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
WHY nARlss cay

The elderly woman, whose apart
ment was O Joy forever. with exactly
the right combinations Of flowers
and chintzes and chairs, sighed as
she sat In a big rose chair one day
and heard the baby across the way
crying.
He seemed to be always crying.
His mother was very young and
fluttery. with too high heels and an
exaggerated way of dressing her hair.
And her hats were always very big
and floppy. So all the other women
in the apartment house, who were
years older, with well ordered lives
and babies that were past the cry
ing stage, looked askance at the little
very young mother and pursed their
lips when they heard her baby cry
ing.
Even the woman In the flat across
the way And she should have known
better, for she had been very young
once herself.
Didn't Know About Babies
What the neighbors could not pos
sibly know from appearances was
that the very young mother was still
in her teens. And she had never even
held small baby in her arms until
she had one Of her own. And she
was in mortal terror, always, for fear
the baby would break when she took
him up. She was terrified when he
cried, ard when he SLEPT she kept
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

sIt's miracle" she cried. You're
well all in a second"
IT'S funny" ne said confusediyt
"one minute there was pain, then
'Tt's Monday, and / think George
Feron viii be mighty glad to see you
walking down there for the evening"
said Bessie.
In the course of the next months
Oliver developed all manner Of SUR
prising ailments which appeared in
alphabetical order BY the time he
had reached cardiac trouble" Bessie
discovered a patent medicine almanac
in his pocket and confiscated it. But
in spite of frequent renissness he
still worked at FeroT's and Overton
remarked upon what steady man
oliver Barber had become.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
~ Or. r. a. Bishop


have often heard people say that
drinking coffee at night does not in
terfere with their sleep and have
always doubted their word.
OF course they might be such con.
slant drinkers Of the black beverage
that one cup before bedtime means
little. Such people as a rule have
already so drugged their nerves that
they refuse to react to the stimulus OF
one cup.
Persons unaccustomed to the use OF
coffee will find the drinking OF one
cup before bedtime will interfere with
sound sleep.
Tests made on men who were not
coffee drinkers showed that three or
four cups OF coffee taken with break
fast seriously interfered with the
sleep OF these men IA to 20 hours
later. The effect OF coffee on the
nervous system continues for COM
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

given up. Marrying later brings
more maturity Of body and mind to
meet responsibility provided we are
of the kind of folk that grow up.
TOO many OF us at present seem
inclined to remain children all of
our lives. We resist with more
vigor than we resist actual evil. the
onslaught OF the years. The first
wrinkle is a sorrow. the first gray
hair a tragedy. We rogue and tilt
ourselves on the highest Of heels.
We enamel faded faces, we acquire
the flirting airs OF sixteen when we
should be safely-and delightfully-
merged Ia motherhood and grand
motherhood.
But all this Is perfectly legitimate.
The woman Of today must make her
self attractive, else she is shelved.
All of this is true. But we need to
remember that personality isn't all
physical. An adorned mentality
holds attraction--an adorned body
merely callss for it.