davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-12
JOHN FiELDS-No. Q

JOHN FiELDS-No
Of David r.
Fields
bcran Fmmson Winfield
Pennsylvania Agricultural
director and chem Agricultural Experiment SD
associated
agent isoooe Editor Oklahoma lecturer
bulletins
oklahoma State Fair 1902! vice president GranO
Co. publishers Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma. ' '''~''' "~-"sNAI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-12

During a short moment Of silencl
the group at the tables will all tan
on knowing looks. (the better thd
know John Fields the more kno3
Ing the looks) and by the time Field
starts his after-dInner speech. d
his listeners feel they are In ON orl
OF oklahoma's big state secrets.
Perhaps an utter stranger IL therl
"He ran for governor in 1914" ID
OF the knowing boys will say 10 u
stranger In whisper. watchlr|
Fields closely not TO lose the point :
the opening joke. which In apt TO
the best Of the evening.
"1es. on the Republican ticket--W
liams beat him by only 5000 In ~
state that was $4,000 Democratic
1914. at least. .@
There are many Republicans "
CONTINUED on Page Tvu)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-12
BROwNs APPEAL DISMISSED

Vh14SHOnSA CITN.-An appcaI Of
Gordon Brown. convicted In the dis.
trscs court Of Carter county cf having
killed Leon Hardy. August 30. 1919.
and sentenced % . year In Jail. and
fined sl.eoo was dismissed late vest.
crday BY the criminal court of ap.
peals.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-12
VOTE ON NEwBERRY TODAY

WASH1NGTON.-lt now appears
probable that the v.te on the New.
berry case In the senate viii come BE-.
tween 3 snd e'rIock this after.
neon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-12
Is

Every day rAs Ardnsrsits suestioas five
esrsoas sn . Enbjses Of general interest.
xhs snsvsn are puhtishsd With the .auss
Of thsss atsrviAvsl.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-12
MIRRORS OF OKLAHOMA
JOHN FIELDS

Copyright 1921 by tho Oklahoma News Published
with the sanction o. the o copyright
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-12

DO YOU think all civic charities
should come under one central organ.
izations
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-12
PROGRESS

The Ardmoreite is the only paper
in Southern Oklahoma with a full
leased wire service. It also has
twice the year around circulation
Of any other paper in this section.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-12
WEATHER

Tonight and Friday fair,
warmer in east portion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14

ton were received yesterday than
for any other claim There were
IL applying for compensation, 10 for
increased compensation, three for
compensation caused by death
claim, two for insurance, IL for vo-
cational training, eight for medical
attention, two for information,
three for disqualification. one for
dental attention, one for reimbursed
medical attention, and one claim for
an artificial limb.
The squad will finish its work
here tomorrow, and will report for
duty in Monmouth. Thursday.
Rock Island post, No. 200. Amer
lean Legion, has had officers and
members at the Rod Cross head
quarters each day assisting the
cleanup squad. These men have
worked faithfully, helping with the
clerical work. The following have
assisted: Walter A. Rosenfield,
commander; C. L. Anderson, D. 3.
Bergquist, DR.. Louis Ostrom, DIR.
Harry Frey, E. C. Eberhardt, Roy
L. Philbrook. Gale Philbrook, How
ard Klove, Myron D. Ettla, Cliff
ford Myers, Willard Larkin, Fred
Mitchell and E. v. Coulston.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14
CLEANUP SQUAD
HAS HEAVY DAY
Hundred Claims are Approved By
Government Committee In
Half Week.

Another busy day approving
claims held by ex-service men
against the government was expert
enced by the cleanup squad which
assisted 33 men in arranging their
papers yesterday. In the three days
which the squad has been here, IS
cases have been reviewed.
Tomorrow morning, members OF
the squad will visit st. Anthony's
hospital where more than Is dis
abled ex-service men are con-
fined, to aid IN the adjustment of
their claims. These boys repre-
sent men from several counties in
this district.
Six new claims were filed by men
yesterday and q pending cases
were handled. Thirteen of the
boys were from Mercer county, 13
from Rock Island county, and one
from Henry county. Today was to
be given over to the Henry county
boys. More requests for compensa-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14
JANUARY fine
FOR SUNSHINE
Cheerful Record Made During First
Month of 1922-AlI Previous
Records Exeelled.

More sunshine than any previous
January is the cheerful record Of
the first month In 1922, according
to the monthly Genealogical report
of Meteorologist Clarence J. Root
of the United States weather bureau
Mt Springfield.
Further than that the month OF
January, 1922, brought the least
snowfall on record to several north
ern division stations in Illinois.
However, sin the central portion
embracing about one-half of the
area of the state, there was good
snow cover extending from the 18th
to the goth almost to the end of the
month" Mr.. Roots report says.
@Otherwise, there was no conunu-
Gus cover"
Important wheat areas were pro
tected from the cold weather that
occurred during that period and as
a result, the crop continued in good
condition, says the report. THE ice
harvest made good progress. Lo-
cal wind caused damage at Water
loo on Jan. 4. The Ohio river was
above food stage until Jan. 8.
"The temperature averaged above
normal in the northern division,
but it was below in the other two.
An unusual temperature rise was
recorded on the 14th. The highest
station readings ranging from As to
60 degrees, and occurred at ma
jority of stations on JAN 4. The
lowest station readings ranged
from II to Is degrees below zero,
Jan. % to %.
"The precipitation was remarka-
bly, uniform, the total at all but IL
stations being between and z
inches. The values were below
normal in all counties"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14
LOVE MESSAGES
SENT BY MAILS
TOSWEETHEARTS

The mails were unusually heavy
today, when hundreds received love
messages from near and far.
st. Valentines day was celebrat-
ed by young and old today. In the
schools there was an exchange Of
valentines, and out of these insti-
tutions friends used the mails to
convey love greetings to their
best"
The sale OF valentine cards was
heavy this year. No little time was
spent in the selecting of the cards,
either, say local merchants, who
have waited many minutes behind
the counter until he or she picked
the sentiment best suited to the re-
receiver.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14
NEW WINDSOR

T. B. CLANCY has returned to
Springfield after spending a week
with relatives.
Mrs L. NJ. Curry went to Camp
Point, ILL.,, last week, where she
will visit her mother, Mrs. Harriet
Vering.
Clifford Forster was a Galesburg
shopper last week.
. Stella Peterson visited in Gales
burg with her father, J. l.. Peter
SON
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roberts
spent last week at Keokuk, Iowa,
with friends.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14
ORION

Miss Ruth Davis Of Chicago is
the guest of her cousin, Miss Gail
South.
Messrs- Arthur Lundin, c. r.
Hanna. George Edmund, Herbert
Boutwell, and G. H. Wayne attend
ed the Masonic school of instruc-
ton in Cambridge, Thursday.
Rev. George Sheath of Monmouth
was the speaker at the morning
service at the Baptist church Sun
day, his theme being the New World
missionary movement. During the
afternoon a canvass was made in
the interest of the movement.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14
HAMLET

Miss Lille Marsh entertained a
few ladies in honor of Miss Kath-
crime Gray, at her home Friday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Alice Cain. Misses Addie and
Millicent Boyles, Harvey Ramsey
and John Hartman were Rock Is
land visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Peters and baby
daughter and Master Ward Peters
visited Friday with Mrs. Alice Cai'I.
Mrs. Ellis Nyberg and children
and Miss Millicent Boyles visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Lewis Fiji
day.
Mrs. Mabel Boyles and children
visited at Ely Minteer's last week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14
CAMBRIDGE

DR.. Blanche Record of Rock Is
land spent Sunday at the home oil
John R. Mascall and family.
Miss Hazel Pratt and Miss Merle
Douglas were shoppers in the tri-
cities Saturday.
Attorney Almond Linn and Mrs
Linn were Rock Island visitors
Saturday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14
ATTENTION MEMBERS.

JOHh buIOfu FOSt, NO. I'D.
All members are requested to
meet tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock to participate at the funeral
of the late Thomas Manuel at 722
Third street, Rock Island By
order of the commander.
ANDREW BLADEL-
advertisement.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14

Tri-City Towel Supply company
Davenport 934.
r. 1. Clean Towel Service. Phone
r. |. 2439
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14

We will make your Ford motor
like new. Labor charge, SIS. Work
guaranteed 30 days. Horst &
Strieter-(Ad
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14
ATTENTION MEMBERS.

UCdLI IOuBoY lNUs VOO, L Os U. To
All members are requested to
meet at Odd Fellows hall tomorrow
afternoon at 1870 sharp to attend
the funeral of Brother Thomas
Manuel.
II. n. JUDD, N. G.
advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14
PILES CURES IN 6 TO IA DAYS.

Druggists refund money if PA2O
OINTMENT fails to cure itching.
blind, bleeding of protruding Plies
Instantly relieves itching Piles. Coo
advertisement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
Trough q
Wo;nan's Eyes
a. BY JEAN NEWTON
Satiated Childhood

A million dollar playhouse, the pa
eers say, for two little children up on
Whether this actually means mil
lion dollars or a part Of 1t makes little
S,Gerence-it Is q large sum of money
Sor n playhouse for little children.
This is not intended to question q
mans right to spend his money as he
shooses. The point Is the effect Of such
: thing on the children Themselves
sbe moor little rich babies who are being
Sroreht nm TO see life from the windows
~ a million dollar playhouse
One Of the lovely things about un.
snoiled childhood IL that 1t enjoys things
snfirely apart from consideration Of
their money value.
A very rich man who was also a
xho,,ehtfil father said to me one
christmas after his three children had
Sad nm ecstatic day with Santa Claus.
"isn't It great how little It takes to
make them happy! !" He had shopped
for them largely in the FIVE. and ten
cent store and they enjoyed nothing
more than the things he found there.
To take away this love Of things for
the things themselves by -aligning chill
dren's perspective with the dollar sign
Is to. do them great wrong. The
sons and daughters of the rich are
already handicapped by the danger Of
having things come to them SO easily
70 rob them Of the JOY. OF getting things
start In babyhood to satiate them.
Theodore Roosevelt, that ideal father,
thought a great deal about making up
~ Lis chiIdrpn for hein0 ,ye11 to t1o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
MAR RIED

At Buenos Aires. Argentina. on Saturday,
MARCH IS. 1922. Edmund Harmon Wrirht.
81 Philadelphia and Cincinnati. to the Baron.
"a Charlotte Won Wirckler. daughter Of the
Netherlands Minister and Madame Bar<D-
1recht
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
The Last Word in Canton Crepe

striking border design for foks and skirts
border is in combinations of greenandgray
white ground 80 inches wide, $3.50 a yard.
Striped Canton that will make beautiful
grounds of porcelain blue white 80 inches wde
yard.
Plain coors rust henna jade BONFIRE perwnke
French blue, brown and 40 inches wde yard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
Irish Lace Collars
and Sets

Women who love handmade
laces will rejoice at these low
prices!
The lace is in several pat
terms, and the collars may be
had in roll shape, at $2.25. COL
lars that fit around the back,
$3.50. Peter Pan style, 1925.
Roll collar and cuff set, $4.75.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
Dinity for
Making Blouses

Checked dimity, which is a IA
vorite for Peter Pan blouses, is
27 inches wide, in two good quail
tiles at 28c and 38c yard. Striped
and checked dimity of exquisite
clarity and fineness is sc inches
wide at 45c a yard.
(CentraD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
GOOD TONIC NOW
BUILDS YOU Up
FOR THE WINTER
\ Wise PrrcnutiOn If Feeling
Weak. Anemic, Nervous
or Run Down Now.
SIMPLE HOME TONIC
Is ALWAYS THE BEST

( Hundreds OF men and women here
lin town are dragging around in "A
weak. susceptible condition and wide
open to III" attack Ivy the first wintry
disease-likc grippe. pneumonia. etc.
that comes along. Why risk il
when "A simple home tonic will so
nicely strengthen. fortify and build
you up? Read wha, Mr.. James Will
son says about it:
81 was ovcrwurkcd. run down and
slept so poorly nights | always felt
tired and weak mornings and all day
long. Felt sleepy and drowsy. but
since ] took about three bottles of
Hype-c Cod feel like a new man. It
sure feels good to hop out OF bed
mornings feeling hearty. hungry and
fine. You sleep so good and feel so
much more like work The old-time
appetite and energy is great | rec
ommend Iiypo- Coz To every man or
woman who isn't feeling tip-top and
hne these days" declares Mr.. Will
son. ~? Twcnty-fourth Street. New
port News.
Give your run down system n good
overhauling. Cleanse. purify. build
ana tone up your system and put
, youTself IN the pink OF condition
Wet wihtry weather Is coming
Pneumonia. fevers. grippe, etc, nj
ways attack the weak rund down
fellows first. Hypo-Cod Is the incest
tasting. most modern and powerful
tonic reconstructive, strengthening
ing preparation on the shelf. 1t does
the work days and weeks sooner
and costs no more since manufae.
turer recently reduced tho price.
y NoTE-We prepay genuine Hypo-
Cod anywhere for a dollar per bot
tle.-Tragle's Drug Store, Richmond,
yax-,AdH,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

IA" termination OF tho war;" the
speaker asked
SiN HUI Divisions Defeated.
"nn October ~. talI a, 600,
"'rl"ck In the m"rning IN the face Of
dr'zzilnE rain and for. Battery &.
sixth Ficid Artillery. marched ON
III" western hut,i" front. and Xix" a
Knight "f old in the name Of Amer
"a and civilization. threw down Ia.
"aun lct. primcd the. gun. amt Hr"d
III" first shot Of the war FUN aud
't'r ~ TIA" face Of the Han. yyho
would d"m!uat. aud. we hcli.vc. d.
StrnN Western civilization.
we occupied this quiet sector for
some Ii'tie ,imc. Tho question was
fr"1u""tlv asked. VIII the Amivri-
canS hGhi' The order cainc 'ral"
eau 'sn"y' one division 81 Au.ri-
''nS cook can;ieuey. they launched
assault after assault. W. drove
hem hack Finally. six divisions
w"r" maSs"d. for we captured IN"
elements Of six divisions thrown
against tn" remnant Of one division
Of Americans. and the remnant Of
one division or \mcricaus drove bach,
six divisions "f rrussiaus After
hat th"r" was no longer amy quos-
'i"n az I" whether or not an Amer
lean soldier would fight
Hun saved u, ArmiS,icr.
"I' ~ i0p"sSinl- for me tn give Won
an adequate description Of the grcn;
great hatil" front that hinged on
N"rdun You count y"ur possessions
IN !"tH and acres Hut in and around
N"rdun. as death rides his Whit.
horse over thos" domains. he seems
I" say. "tht world is mine" for thcr-
ar" miles covered with graves thou
sands "f bones bleaching in the sun
maj hay" newer had the homage OF
It tomb
was over mountains and In
valleys. from Hirniaucs 10000 feet in
IN" air, aud in suh,arraucan r,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
$50 Kinds of Wine
y; i'm France Next Year
iny Universal service


PARIS. Nrv. 25-Th" American
tourist rusft 80 EGrop. viii com
megc. IN April. next yunr, aud
VIII lie III. greatest stampede Of
Americans 10 France since IN"
arrival ~ III. y. T. r
That anyway is the PREDICTION
following announcement thni from
May 10 10 % will h. held la Paris
the first wine salon. Or oShiuitiou
of tile ART 81 %ir.maNing
Tho exodus uf Americans To-
France l. expected becaGs" the
most important section Of IN.
wine salon will be devoted -
wine tasting.
Visitors Will l.. invited 10 taste
more than $40 varieties Of wines
and the sampline viii be f-..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
OSS|PHONE LETS DEAF
IN ON WIRELESS CAME
Londoncr lnvenls System
Whereby Afflicted Ones
Feel Breakfasts.

The deaf will feel concerto broad
east hy radio,
That is. If tn. invention 81 a Lon
doncr can he adapted FOR use in CON
necti0n with the radio receiving In
strument.
This I.ondon-r. : g. Brown. has
invented what he calls an ossiphone.
"a device which will enable deaf
person TO hear through his homes.
The invention consists Of small
rectangular box. the greater part
of which is taken IA? 10y an electro
magnet. with an iron bar between
the poles. Tho bar Is such that IL
can he made To Nitrate when the
slight impulses of radi" are sent
Through the magnet
Works Like Phone.
Extending from the magnet and
bar is key with AN "bnnii. knob
When tho instrument liz connrCteu
to the phone switches Of a radio
receiving set a deaf person can h.nr
the concert merely by placing his
knuckl"s against tho knot
When it j. desired 20 hear another
person In the sam" room n trans
hitting Instrument. called an aura,
box IL used in connection with tho
oss!phou". Tho aural box Is CON
ncctcd through a set OF dry cells TO
the oSsiphone. Speech entering the
aural box can Ice heard In the same
way broadcast sounds ar" heard.
through the ossiphou".
SntiSfa""ly Results.
There is. however. one kind of
deafness which, Brown SayS ms os-
| siphonc cannot overcome. That Is
! The deafness that is due TO disease
Of the aural nerves leading 10 the
| brain. For this. II is said no in
strum"nt has az yet proved sue
| cessfnl
! But where deafness IS due Il
merely physical cauac. ancctinv
only the outer or even the midhl,
| car. the ossinhon" has proved su,
c"ssful. Instead OF merely -nerg!Z-
ing. or magm!fyinc. sound, this in
| >irumcnt transmits the sound vihra
| tions through the bones of the bod
To the aural nerves that nave re.
! NAMED unharIncd, and through thcs.
% III. brain.
Scientists. who have put this IN.
| strUmrnt 10 test. say II has pro,
duced satisfactory results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
NINE.

IS taxed kronor for every hundred
kilograms or fraction thereof witch
amounts to about 81 per 100 pounds.
III" tires are taxed i.5o krona for
every k.iogram OF weight Tircs In
use at tile beginning OF next year viii
lac exempt aud ia the case OF pneu-
matte tires. two extras viii DO
exempt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
l|rcc Medical AID.

ships not carrying physicians oh
taIu.free medical service not only
from government stations along th.
coast, and government ships. ru,
from ships Of private firms one 90
these firnls is the United Fruit Com
pany. which Is said to have one Of
'ht finest networks Of radio in sx-
.stenNe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
Oni. One Question.
Dnn-c Thnnksri,fnr Xirh,

There VII h. Il dance NJ the 'Jef.
'trson club THANKSGIVING night
given by tn" Council Of Jewish
Juniors for tho bcncnr of the or.
ganizarion Music viii ne furnished
~ 'he sterling quintet Ticket.
may y" obtained from any member
" the hoard of ,,he council
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
USE DICKSON LECTURE TO AID
NATIONAL GUARD RECRUITING
Colonel Says, After His Address Here, That Had
Arms'ice Not Been Signed. Central Powers Would
Fave Suffered Most Disastrous Defeat in History.

In order that mlli,iamon through
out III" stat" may ""ad II aud hclr
arouse interest in recruiting In the
virginia National Gunrd. witch liz
being put ON a better footing, q re-
mort of the lecture delivered here
Monday niGh' hy Lieutenant C"ionel
Thomas Z. Dick SOU who served with
the First Division IN France. viii
hc printed in 'he virginia Guards
man. II was announced today.
Colonel Dick son. wh" WAS heard
by a larrS audience in th- John Mar
shall High Schpul AUDITORIUM. spoke
on III" subject. America aud the Hat
n. ~ Ncrduu" Tho lecture WIS de-
livercd under the ausriccr 81 the
Virginia National Guard Ia Rich
mund. II WAS hlghly praised ny
Governor TrIukI", wh" delivered 81
brief speech ia Welcoming Colonel
Dickson t" Virginia.
Colonel Dickson said that 1t Was
at tn. ba,tl" "t NcrdUn that tn"
hrh: tina, they simply vnlleycd and
numbered trainload after traini"ad
"f ammunition, and that /; was re-
ported tina; In that battle more am
muni,inn was used in one hour Than
was used in ans other battles III the
war.
Tribute 10 Thosr who Died.
la paying trihu," 4" those VIII"
lost their lives ia the war, the
speaker said
''rhe great Victor Hugo. In his
poem. The Hymn. said. Those vii"
hav" rev-rrntly died for their coun-
try have a right to have he|crowh
come 10 their tomb and pray. Among
the mos, beautiful. their names are
the most beautiful Al. glory near
them passes and falls. sph-mere. and
as mother WRAPS to sleep In gar
men, Of love her child. so the voirH
Of an entire pcor!" cushr"uds their
sacred dead in their tnmhs
May not paraphrasc III"
chorus 81 this immortal poem anh
max. n our homaG" 9" those who
have died on tn" hcid Of honor ;
Glory To our AWcrira eternal Glory
to. those who have died Tor her U"
the martyrs. :" the brave an" v"
the strong. and 10 ,hos" who are in
Nucnced :" follow their examples the
pecplc viii forever enshrins them IN
their ,amrlcs that other Americans
may die. IL need be. az our heroic SOL
dicrs have died.
Americas Darkest Hour
| y
called DARK hours III IN cricsn MS
Tory. colonel Dickson said tna' VI
Ihis on!n!on. ,he future historian
would regard Iu'v. 1917. rs the dtIk-
est hour ~ American history wa
he heIsh' az the submarine sinklnS
when one half "f the available ar
tilIe-y ~ the United states was l"hh
| ed on four transports al sc" f"rF
! harbor Before they left sight al
! New York city cne OF 'hem' 'h'
| Saratoga was rammed and heachet
| in a sinking condition
| At this Time the anxiety OF the al
| lied nations was so great 'hat nae
! he other three transports no
! reached France. the effect wouIf
have h.eu very disastrous and pr"ha
| hlv have broken their morale.
who is there that can stand II
'he councils al the nation and sa!
! that such disaster would not haN'
had very far-reaching effect oi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

finished his meal deliberately. and
when h" t"l"phou"d his brokers the
Bourse was closed.
ON. woIl. no harm done" he said.
1T was only a million"
And Mat IS true story.
Thc American in IN" United States
cpr scarcely concojv" of tines" things
hccaus" th"y are 50 remote from the
sanity "f his own money. Imagine
paying the car conductor $500 to
ride from the Uattcry to Harlem,
iinagiu" counting over a similar
amount FOR Il cory of your favoritc
newspaper, II sounds absurd, hut
worse than that is happening in
rctrusrad, In Vienna aud ia Berlin,
Ana TIA" money Of THESE cities was
as sane "a the dollar only eight years
ago.
oni. one Question.
ono question and ono QUESTION only
lie on the t!p OF every tongue in
Europe: 'li"w long viii /, last?" For
'h"rc is NO dream that &, with lis,
ior' yer, lust az there IL no clear !de a
of what 'hr future will he. nor %,
how lettering OF the situation can
come about