davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
And Now Our 27th Birthday Sale of High-Grade Silks

As you know, we always boast of sale of quality silks It is we'll for the customer to consider these facts, that price alone does not determine the value quality must be considered In selecting these silks only dependable merchandise which could be sold at lower price, and we can assure you that each item listed below is much less than manufacturer could produce it today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01

Satin Stripe Silk Broad
 cloth, 97c A very fine heavy quality that is fully worth double the price. Special 97c yard
 Plain All Silk Jersey, 97c The old reliable all silk La Jerz that every woman knows. the dependability of this silk, also the price you usually have to pay. Best quality for 97c yard.
 Famous Gold Band Satin,
 97c In black only and wonderful value at e7c yard.
 Original Gold Band
 Taffeta, SIC In black only. best quality made. Buy this now at 97c yard. Cheney Bros. Kimono Silk
 SIC Every woman knows the price and quail ity of this well known popular silk. Special 97c yard
 Extra Quality Crepe de
 Chine, 97c A heavy all silk crepe, worthy of your attention. Thousands of yards of beautiful colors. Nothing like this ever offered at this special price be- fore, 97c yard.
 Extra Heavy Jap Pongee
 77c Very best grade or fine hand woven all-silk pongee, absolutely none better made. Only a limited quantity at this price. Special 77c yard. No phone or c. O. D. orders.
 (Buroer,s SilLs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02
MINUTE MIRRORS or
THE MOTION PICTURES
Epwcrth Herald IA Conducting
4 Vigorous Campaign Ycr
Clean Pictures That As
Inxpirsnx

Chicago. Aas - A reytsv ~ ar
tlon sletaFxs wAleA ara deemsa se'san
snssrsalnlax and laseiFlax. svp~sFs
~ the sarssms lx*ae ~ ahe B4sw@stA
Herald. tAe etFsesal afKan IL shs Kes
weuh League af The Nsshossst Eelss
sopas ehnssh under sAv headline %
''Mimusa Mirrors ~ MAsioa rAvtaF N
'Asnaies are .smrslnssa dwxfAalnxs
the same can be sAia fur psaaos aRd
p'ntlng presses. the sdsier ~ M
coAamn aays mot NJ shs sAnsa sessm
shnse mashsnsa may hervms mIghty
wsapnns fas apllss
Declaring that re0pie 80 81 % saa
mavlaK pietaFss sad shsy wIll eslas
slnnu IA sa.w the eassuf asks haw thr
aveFAge psrsvn l. 10 knva la aasane'
whslhss 4 Picture 4. sisAN valnsts'ns
lne and Inspiring o. isnraFM 1liFsas
lng and aeafaalnx Nv GsTaess's III
an yer lhn query w nmAasx swslvs
pictures which meet bis approval sna
~ ssstnk shuft fwsisw q emsA
us thnw ,waivs pletma~ sma Aesh
with the activities ~ The sssshpdts'
lserk soacesn. ,es with bshllsal ss'bA
ancis. swo arr IL the class commonly
sa'sed educational, onn IL \ essnlr es
teen and the others arr 'dUmsa TNFy
ircluae TIilaek lluaaiy rhs cuaFss
selp ~ Miles sssnndlsh" and "iiealfs
a nonnie Iirssf naNch~
u II announced shr raylMw wlIi spl
pear from sins 70 time IL the rublll
cAsinn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02


was only short Walk 70 the hos
pisal and fnsnhild went there 70
leave with at least ray 81 hope The
probing operation had been completed I
snr FIDDLER wouid live. and ~ lea~t the
cnarge asa'nst Harry wonld NOT be
"ne of murder That was thing Tor
wbaeh 70 pc fnSnkfui pm there wHs
plenty 70 canse CONSERVATION. ~ Fair
rnhn walked slowly uo~a the dark,
winding street toward the main thor
onghiare- without Harry fairchiia
no" felt himself lost heforr me hig.
genial eccentric corn'shsftan had come
inso MS 'ife ne had believed, With
some sort OF divine ignorance. that
hs eonld carry out his ambitions by
nimsesf. Win 10 kncwieuTv or 'he tech.
n'cai aesnils necessary ~ mining Win
no prev'"hs n'k'"Fy o. ine Hne TOP
~ 70 ku'ae MIN. snd Win y" ne'p
against snc enemies VINO seemed every
where, VOW ne xnw thnt v wns in'
pves'p'e. More 'he mriuenls o. ihe
mght showed new swiftly fno~e enc
m'sS were weskng. NOW sharp ana
s.e'"-nAs 'ne'1 weapons
mat Harry was innocent Was cers
tnin--to Robert falrchild.
Looking baek over Y now. ne could
50 now sasi'y rave had p'ayeu INTO
.ns han"s q ihe houa'he1 y sne No-
daihes hau n.y. possesssu . aeeper con
germ man inere's y se'zs upon nap.
connt The hlrhwayman was hlr The
h,vhvsxwa, tatkad Win = .ro.s,n
Inek~ arceut--for All rarn,shmen ara
..t,ou~,n lacks IN the mining country
Those two features ~ th.msals.s
rairch,ld thought. ss he stumbled
slonr m the darkncss were xuf,,c,an,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02
axw FwEnMwxg2 NJ
y FRuir cRop aorrlNa IL
u ON GROUND X
xxwmxx '

IN ,s.orgia the railroads are vita
dwwing their solicitors from -lss
peach and melon aIssrirts. wAafr
crops this yeaf nre unusually hes J
shlppegn say Within smother week TO
msiuns win ~ shipped sial IL neofs a
nnlesA the rail- situation improve ln
California conference ~ s5O hsAI
ness men, fruit growers aud ahlrseFa,
rcilfIed the president shAs nearly 800
million dollars worth ~ pefsshaalw
fruits win ho total loss II fellgAaa
service 10 no, improved The ran
strike came a. had Time fof ihn fruit
industry md affords another example
Of the enormous less lnillcsed % the
country, when the railways and shslg
Workers agree 10 disagree.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02
KANSAS CRY 70 D[
CENTER Or MOTOR WDRlD
Great New Speedway 70 ~
DedscAted on September 10.
3uo.Milc Race TO Be

Kansas CRY. Mo Ace Nsasas
Guy will be- tho eersef "a INA mtsns
car wcfld on ssptenssef 10 ou stas
date the naw tsea.eea speedway AMs
wsll he dedicated w sAe first tsnAtasIr
international spesa siAssIo waNh
premises 10 he one et the fstsess ~.
spmcoile ranes IN the history et sAe
fqort
wish sash tamcus drivers a. cham
psoa JImmy Marphy the srsesau
Rslph IN Palma. Tummy Nllsan,
asany HAsss. nosvoe SsArlcs ana eFhs
rrs eqnaliy ~ sell Known waIalng
skelr sp~ea cfeaslpna ever srAvk ~
itx constructed TOR speed Il sss
mfles sn huav Il IA expected sha'
many standing sreva feeDfia fnr Esa.
ter ear racing may be Nruhs-,
The American Legion q Misseas'
and kausas wiil participate 10 nc
cpsAina snc#. Az part an ihe Eesien
llama number ~ dlsilnFuisha'
guests will be invited Amnax senl
will be Generals rershsnK. s'yuuaeF
and fiaFboasd. Secretaries AZ the Neys
ind War depsrsmaass Admlfa
cooHss and the governors. unltel
States Senators ana cengressmen a
MiAsouFi, Kansas and Adlolnias
sfatvs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02
ANOTHER OLD TIMER IS
PUT OUT Or BUSINESS

4, I4auia Ma.. Ans lmlly paeAes
services on the allrAlswlppl FIssF ~
twenn Alton end III g9ulA whlnh haA
buen ia uxieseHes Iue mntu than ha1f
d century nas hhpu discontinued. Aua
b. The heavy lnfuaaa nn paassnRer.
sreflica hy automobiles and she tFollay
Thls maIks thu paaslWx ~ what VI
nne time, was regarded ~ the ttst
asallmnls neans ef Transportation bas
tween thm twn ritieK ssaats wats
operated on scheduia Mlmllar 10 tAat
on the railrDaaa Although The faFe
Nsa cheap iha aeavy travel supple
nentsd BY the fFeieAs laislnaaa fisaag
,ha s6FyIrc profitable
Recently. however. traffic "a ths
heats plyina between The two el,les
became 40 lIght that n Was dresdrf 10
phandnn thc dAlly services Nshsil1'at
Ins fuar boa,s wrek. leastns, W.
Louis resulerly on Tarsday wcdnaA
iny. Friday and Saturday hus ~
maintaining fissd schedule an shs
return trip
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

he might hvar Hes.ln llis,oIce whish
had cas1e 10 him. AZ wae side vas
hlg house-n house whose eysuaaauss
he knew inSllnriIsels. far he mad ~fen
the shadow of y woman. herds cut
stretched as she passed. The light.
strcwn shade ~ window on the sec
ond noor. More. he had heard her
voice. supplemented hy rrufFer sones
And then II came again
II was pleading. and AZ the same
time anSered With the passion ~ q
person approaching hs~teria. A hark.
ing sentence rnswer~a nef something
that iairrhlld cansd not understand
lie left The old heard Sidewalk and
crept io the porch that he might hear
the better. Then every nerve vltilu
him jan@aad. Aph the black " lhe dark
ness changed 10 resl The Roslasncs
we're Within he had heard first tho
cold solcv Of tho father, then the rasr-
INK tnnrs nj the xsn. in uphraiding.
More there had conlr the sobhins " q
woman. lussincfiyely Falrchild knew
that n wns Anlsa Richmond. And
then.
II was her voise. high. screaming.
Hysterla had come -the Wild. racking
hysteria OF person driven to the
breaking point;
Leave this house-hcar me Leave
this hoilse Can't you sce that you're
killing hlmi l,on'I ,ou dare touch me
leave this tnu~ei Mol won't be-
quiet-i vch't--you're killing hun. ]
tell ycn-~F'
And Falrchild waited for nothing
more. A lsingc. aud he was on the
vefnnda. One more spring and Ne
had reached the unnr. 10 find II an
locked. To throw q wide and 10 ieap
Into the hall. Greet steps. md he had
cleared the stairs to the second toor.
Dimly. as through n red screen, Fair
chihl saw tho frightened face of Anita
Iiichmond, and on The landing. front
ing him Angfiiy, ssord TIM two lsos
taincs. For d moment. Fnirehilsa dis.
regarded them and turned 10 the sob.
hing,. sllshe,clcd little being In the
doorway. ssN
Whats harpcnedy'
'FThry were threatening me aud
faiher." she rnoaned. "But you
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

shouldn't have come ln--you shouldn't
have
Il heard You screnEn. couldn't help
n. heard you say they were killing
your father"
The girl looked anxIouSiy toward an
inner room. where Fairchild could see
family the stili figure of man out
lined under the covers Of an old
fashioned four-posier.
''They--they-~g him excited. He
had another stroke. I--I couldn't
stand II any longer"
You'd better get out" said Fair
child curfly to the lscdaines. with .
suggestive motion toward the stairs
They hesirated moment and Maurice
seemed about to launch himself At
Robert. but his father laid restrain
ing hand on his arm. A step and the
elder Rodaine hesltafed
"Tm only going because of your
father he, said xrnfiy. with glance
toward Anita. I'm not going be-
crsise--"
"0h. know. Mr.. FaIrchiid
shouldn't have cosae IN pere- ris
shouldn't have done Il. I'm sorry
please So.~
Down the steps they went. the old
er man with his hand still cn his sons
arr1; while. whifs-faced, Fairchild
awaited Anita. who had suddenly sped
past him Into fhe slck-rooin. then was
wearily returning.
Can help your he asked AZ last.
Yes came her rather cold xnswer.
only TO be followed By quickly Wills
pered .Forsive me" And then the
tones became iosider--so that they
could be hcfrd AZ the bottom q the
stairs: lyon caa help me greatly
simply ~ going and not creating any
= s lek I d1sturnepce."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02
TO PUT cUR0 On
ILLEGAL A0M[sTEl0|he

imsasA. afsaR. Ass srrAs ,i~1~rt
saeas u she lassssuF. 4 hss h~ep
aseastaIaes Aas taken np sAv mstlss
III sllsxsl nasussssasllas IN sa@ NasSAa
west Ankis. that distant. AMI IN sasu~
rvsesstA Ilstis Raawa. sevtiaa ~
NasshsFm Asnnseata. whseh pats aAal
lssa tAa I.aAs sf tAs w~sss sad IL a..
sssslbla principally by hssas IN sans.
asF sad aexsasm IN SLATER iaspse
ts.F ehstfsa ~ pulalA whn maks afiss
NasNSnwa~ng AAas hAs hNen a. lns
uslElax vlslsaY svsenttY gampsl*aee
ain shs lac A. IL siaal psv4,t =,
lsss'neeteaae MF t'hAfsss said msxs IA
enacted 10 hela 'saa IA Nnvthw~@s~n
sHRie as elsewhere vQuisS 4 tsw asss
sipss up sAsFa are - fsr tvom he
tsasea wssk thai shsf consider naAt
ssra rsftmIainR 10 hamsstssAs sutvsys
tsanus - fss a# shay afr Towesfnad
slr inspector sald. han sh~ lsw xs,ea
- shs extreme limits % sh~ sauasty
llpnesteAaass muss efa.s W or ~
ngs shn land
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02
COAL CONTROL N
NATION IS ON TO-DAY
Hoovsrs Plan win Distribute
Coal Equally 70 Public ssrv.
ics Companies and Rail.
roads First

wsshlnssca. AsT s.-A plan Of
proc~.fufe ander ~hleh the sovvtns
meats emergency fuel contsol r~.
chine wiil bc operated wee somplss
ca Tassday A. mseslax o. the cNHs
srai coal committee with aea, VI
srsaner. fuel distributor. prerldins
Il was understood sAA, ths plan
would he suhmilssa 10 sscfetarY
Hoover "Wednesday ami that fedegal
ilxsrfhusion woulh sherNapom herons
actually effectisr.
Al the same tiu~ Il was sasa. tbs
rersonnel AZ the regional committees
|to hs psAnad In tha pFudaeIas nius
fields ~ AvSrssA On she central bo's
AIN ho placed hefsae H.scvnf fos az.
l,tovai together with tram w.ll gov.
|desailrd lnssrucsicns which will gpv
|rrn the activities or shose cfganiss
i,cns In eomhat'nF nrsfisverlnr and
|inmrsns a ready dsssrlsa'ltn II fasl
AMONG the sppciHmenis n s'si'
fusl agencies Grade pubic hs spencer
Iarcs
ulinoIss Robert NJ Modlll. a.
rector of the department OF mines
Springfield. ~.
Icwa; Charles webster iuei al
n.inistrasor, Dcs Mnlnes
Kansas ccart Of Industrial re'a
items. Topeka.
Nebfaska; Stita railway commits
sIpn. Lincoln
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

uKNmAnxs srupiKs kFfKcrs
oF eHoHleTrioN

fupenhanaw. Ava #A f,amiah
aalesnsiun whNh Ma been atlaYinx
shs effects a pnshlblslaa IN s'snlsss
siaAtaA whether II will he pesslaAs
sses 10 starry through sftpetlsv NJ th'
hilton IN IssnmaFh
The dsiss ssas consider that the
bsss solution N sha aasssica. A. a. ~
nenmark ii smnenrnnd. II the ssvs sa's
og lnsonleanss very hgavsiY saxsd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

~rssxs~ 70 came The siiFves srswer
-AnA plcsse ~ not s~ns scur ~rise -
Afr. Is~lslnc and ME- san ~ rnrw
that siey WI Scs ilt~ x~nsl~rnen y
yo.s wsl,, yea shouidnv have rsshe'
IN hsrtr
4 heard ron s~r~smsns. Mis- Rich
nssAna
Il kncw.~ came her ansncr - sesiy
- sxev. Then the dcer downstairs
rlu~d and the s~and II siels eamf %
she sermnaa. she teamed elrse 90 him.
Il hna 10 say that" came her whls'
r~r~d words. .Iq~s< asnt Try 70 nm
nrssinnd srsihsus IN ii shs ius1ss
Juss 10 i,leS~s~
And taiTchlld piscsea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02
\ sgm@wn@wMmwMwMM MMx
N nuilr ffs taa NxW bsoMxA NJ
N gww&1ww@wwwwwmwM


Thla ewantsy aevaf haa h~a aasA 4
ssaIlAlng haom. pufias the flFss six
utonshs III 1874 fssa billion apilAfs
waa aTsns IA spWssNvtica a@AvsY vi
sef eeal "A sae snsal s~laa fnF haasss
Ths assFasu saas Iar family = a.
9sal fhp#T Raw horses hWusw tsa isA
sMallisa. aF an aaslwlsssA axsn@I p#ts
aaua Nww yask Stats Apsat Nsa wiis
Hon asllafz fuf nsw homes The t'*Ws
tsai wast spent ~ lsa mlsipa. shs
NlAals Aslansls afmsea 100 mliIlaA IA
she MeYsswaas nearly lsf mllIiea fha
ha'lalnK psateflal business nsvss has
Aesm ~ suad Railroad fase nsaAsFs
ElgAeu nntEH~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02
Let's disarm the thermometer

menis and bran "rouxhsAe,"
and Il Is partially pre-diaessed
IN the hong baking process BY
which II IL made.
There's . wonderful charm
ior The appetite n the crisp,
sweet GOODNESS oi this ready.
to-cat iood. and fitness and
li6htnrss aftcrwsrd. which
meet summers heat with =
smile.
Your grocer will supply yoa
with Crspc-Nutsl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02
NO CHANCE ron A sErrLu.
MEhr or STRIKE

New York. Aug, a,-~The sanding
committee " the American As~oela. /.
sIcn os Railway Executives went into
session here 10 prepare rep'y 10
President Hsrdlnas proposal for set
s'emsnt of the railroad strike. Thsre
viii be no settlement. Say leaders of
the strikers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

Mr.. r3rItbane thinks Editor whlts
ought % 80 to jan FOR his opssIoa IN
the dinpute with governor A,ien--if
be has nothing inrortar, TO do Mr.
prIsbans being ons himss:: shout
know that editors ara so busy 70
ille sway time In jAil. ss;s the TuIss
Tribune.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02
nnnxmKxnRmMHxnay m p
" wonk nEsUMGp AZ n
IN MusoEL stsoALss x
II KHMxMMKnnxaH xMH

The Covcrnment viii resume work
~ once on the uncompIeted darn ~,
: at Muscle Shoals new approprl-
stion of I ~ million dollars becomts
available IN October. iAfsjor General
Beach. chise Of enKincers. snys this
win ~avs \ years tine. ~ tie Tsh.
n~spsc liver 10 now II lov stage. rwo
thorsshd men win soon b. enap'oyrd
cr the ~eSA which SiII not affect the
offer msdc BY fscAvy Ford 10 lesse the
ertat nitrate and powder plants
NO JOKE ~
Next wintsr we VIII have
A SpE moro hsatlsss dayY
~ . ~ 1oojish stsjke
~ mI,ev ,onCes sesyo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02
STATE NEWS NOTES

coartmsrssai for scneFai u orc
ai the mid -samrssr diversions sui !,
rIled by the training camp At f@t
sin this sumner. reports the Henry
eta Free.i.anre
s4-~sss-@-~~sr
Thn average n'afried woman has \
pretty good sort 81 hasbsad. but
she IL afraid Of masing Alni soncei;-
ed By telling him 50. ssya thn Duncan
Banner.
Moat Of us are wIlisns tc ride IN
The bard wanun II sonoans else y
paving for the masIc. liogss Ind n
readcnt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-02

In 1850 Emerson wrote III IL salf
the world Ia IN n state ~ barAruptcy
that the world owes The world mol4
than the world can pay. and ougr
10 40 into chane ~. aad be solx
Many are saying today what Emcy.
son wrote 72 years ago. The wcrin
however. didn't yo. 10 pot after 1880
Instead. Il moved into golden age
ri commercial expansion and IN +.
rrsasinr prosperity III tho fern ci
higher standard of living History
siways repeats. chlckasha Express
A pessimist Ia man who links
OIL tho world u against him. ami
when he thinks that he IL right ss
i-2 times out of oysry leo Man
rum star.
Our much vaunted peace era Is
emphaticalIy ssrie. says tho Duncan
Banner
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
Soviet Russia
FairtO JeuUs
THE belief is growing, according
to a Berlin dispatch, that the

THE belief is growing, according
to a Berlin dispatch, that the
q attempt made to assassinate
Maximilian Harden, the distin-
guished German editor, was inspired
by Jew haters. 1t is a strange
thing that all over Europe the reac-
tionaries, the believers in monarchy,
in privilege, are the men who hate
the Jew.
What on earth has he done to
make them hate himY He must be
a very effective democrat in Ep-
rope!
During the Cars regime, when
the Czar and his petty tyrants were
running Russia and keeping the
Russian people in a condition of
brutes, it was a favorite pastime
to set these poor people upon the
Jews. Hundreds and thousands of
Jewish graves are filled with MUIR
dered men, women and children.
These were ignorant sacrifices to
the latent anti-Jewish passions of
gentle and just people that was
kept ignorant and misinformed by
brutal government which we did
not hesitate to recognize and whose
ambassadors we received with hon
ors for years.
The Russian Soviet government
has now proved what the Russian
radicals always contended, that the
Russian people were not brutal and
were not enemies of the Jews, but
that they were made drunk by
brutal government and set upon
the Jews, who, they were told, were
the cause of their misery. 1t was
the old cry of "stop thief" raised
by the thief.
Not in Russia any longer are
these Jewish pogroms permitted.
Indeed, Jews are admitted to the
highest offices of that state. 1t is
a Jew, Trotzky, who commands the
Russian army, probably the most
powerful army in Europe today.
The Jews are being prosecuted only
in those states bordering on Russia.
Whatever else we may think Of
Russia, we can at least congratulate
it and the Soviet government that it
has ceased to be the hated land Of
terror for the Jew. y
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
WAYSIDE WISDOM
Copyright isaa)
s. E. Kiser
OTHER WORLDS AND THIS

THERE may be better worlds than this;
l. Perhaps along the Milky Way
Are scattered spheres where ceaseless bliss
And lack of sorrows and dismay
Cause men who pity us to say:
"Poor drudges on the little dot
They think SO lovely and SO great,
How few their joys, how sad their lot,
How foolishly they hope and hate?'
THERE may be worlds among the stars,
l. On which the people never rush
To ride in overcrowded cars
Where wild men push and lab and
crush;
There may be spheres where fountains
gush
The sweetest nectar ceaselessly.
Where glad youth lasts through endless
years
And faith and love and loyalty
Have banished bitterness and tears.
THERE may be worlds beyond our view,
l. Where jealousy is never known,
Where merit always gets its due.
And men are judged by worth alone;
Where fragrant winds are always
blown,
Where no man does another i'll.
Where each is sure to reach his goal,
Where no one serves a masters will,
And all are free in thought and soul.
MO matter IL such worlds there be;
~ I find that life is pleasant here
Where others. with fond faith in me,
Are glad because ! bring them cheer;
I help to make their pathways clear,
I coax the sparkle to their eyes,
And am rewarded by their praise;
IF other worlds float through the skies,
From this I am content to gaze.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13

democratic party" by ex-
i Premier Nitti is a hopeful
feature.
Signor Nitti is pledged to start
a crusade for the union of all
classes to replace the hatred now
existing between factions, especially
between Fascist and the socialists.
'"Social order" says Signor Nitti,
"as a fundamental condition of
daily life, liberty as a condition Of
social cooperation, the spread of
culture as a means of uplifting the
masses are the chief aims Of the
Italian democratic party"
The platform of the party as an
nounced advocates the union of all
classes for reconstruction foreign
policy aiming at European construc-
ton; education Of public opinion
against all violence and revolution
on the one hand and reaction on
the other; economy and public SER
vice, and decentralization of the
administrative machine.
When Mr.. Nitti gets through
with this in Italy he might find an
inviting field for his further efforts
on this side Of the Atlantic.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
Look Out for Number One
BY DR.. Charles Fleischer-

timer professions. the while we
engage In the less beautiful
practices Of seifishness.
DUT the historic. fact 10 to
ID be remembered that We
have relatively recently-iess
than two thousand years ago
emerged from barbarian.
And spiritual evolution Is slow.
Besides. the modern life Of
intense competition tends to &C
centuate the self-assertion Of In.
dividuals and groups and ma
tions. a.#\ r
Hence. the type Of economic
life which in business means
"a c h-for himself f-and-the-d evil
take-the-hindmost. And. an
more than ninety per cent
sooner or later fail in business.
the devil has a considerable
company Of the hindmost.
Hence. also, the kind Of com.
petition among the nations
which also ends periodically
and unescapably in war.
TyHIs dog-eat-dog life which re-
l. suits from the prevalent
custom Of looking out for Num-
Der One is obviously not the
ultimate destiny OF the race,
which is struggling to become
divinely human.
That way lie madness and
the suicide Of mankind.
Since we wish to live, we must
learn to love.
And this wisdom Of living
through loving cannot be
achieved by the race unless II
Is achieved individually by the
billion and a half individuals
who constitute mankind.
And that means You and
You-and Me.
So look out for Number One
II you will, but include gradu
,lly the rest Of the billion and
4 half in your rising and ex
panding spiral.
(copyrirht, 1891, by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
Invisible Bomb Planes
4 COMMITTEE of the British

A COMMITTEE of the British
n Parliament reports that one
IA of the chief factors in the
next war will be invisible, noiseless
airplanes equipped with two-ton
bombs. Squadrons Of airplanes trav-
cling at a speed of $50 miles an
hour at height of twenty-five feet
and upward, silently and by night
could destroy London or Paris.
Civilization is a race between the
science of destruction and the sci
ence Of cooperation, with the odds
in favor Of the former.