Newspaper Page Text
6A
Charles Edward Russell Declares World Laber
Will Win Its Fight—Must and Will Have
What It Desires.
By CHAS. E. RUSSELL.
Famous Author and Leading Writer on Civic Righteousness.
The greatest of all the signs of the,
times is the sign that is receiving
the least attention.
Run over a few basic factgand see
if this is not so.
Modern eclvilization rests upon la
bor. Labor is the length and breadth
and height and depth of it, and on
Jabor it lives and has its being, '
Whatever labor makes up its mind
§t wants, whatever it unites for,
whatever it continues to demand, that
§t will have to have. It is the king
pin of the whole social machine,
This tremendous fact it had never
understood until the war. It is be
ginning to understand that fact now.
THREE DEMANDS,
Observe then: Three things the la.
bor of all the civilized world ig de
mdlnx. On some other points in the
programs put forth in the vart.
ous nations there are differences. On
these three points organized labor in
every country is unanimous:
A shorter workday. A larger ghare
in the product and in the control of
industry. Better education for the
children of workers,
Of these the first two seem to strike
some sensitive or primitive minds as
sheer revolfition, Thex are but saft
stuff compared with the possibilities
of the third.
Because if that third demand shall
be carried out it willl in, the end
equal the great war in importance to
the human race, and make our famous
peace co'l:dm“ that we follow with
g 0 much look like the treaty of
Tilsit. > |
At the present time, the children
of the mass of the workers, who are
part of the great majority of the na
tion and under democracy must have
the whole future in their hands, are
mot being educated at all. Many of
them are being schooled, more or less
«—and chiefly less. Mighty few of them
are being edvcated.
- Even of those that are allowed to
have a little schooling and gather
some rudimentary crumbs of know!-
Automobile
Accidents
WHETHER due to care
lessness, inexperi
ence or unavoidable—au.-
tomobile accidents occur
almost daily. Is YOUR
Automobile or Truck fully
covered by insurance? The
protection far exceeds the
cost. Ask us about our
LIABILITY, FIRER
THEFT AND PROPER.
TY DAMAGE policies TO
DAY.
»”
“Sure Insurance
C. A Rauschenberg, Jr.
Member Atlanta !nsurance
Exchange,
1218.20 Atianta National Bank
Bullding. ®
Phone Main 173,
JE T IRIIREREEIR™,
’ il \ I'A v‘— B L
A Diagram w\(m.\\“_\fl;“fli‘!«»!‘ et LT Note
-” 4 x
.;\\NP“‘)" - 7 < -
Picture . % O Pointed Corn
‘ o
/ : =
—Y g 7
E - 4 ) /'»
‘%\ P cJ/ -A ’ pdl o : . ,:’«',:' A
i 3’/\ : yfl("" i A 3
e y L . S S
I ol P
it i i ! A R TR,
: L \'@/“ AR LR
* Note this diagram ricmre of a corn. Note its conical
shape. The cause of the corn is rteuuu. And pres
sure makes it hurt. The point of the corn is pushed
into the nerves. Applying a Blm-}uy plaster instantly
removes the pressure. Note the felt ring mIA) t the
picture below. The ring gives barcfoot comiort in the
tightest shoe.
But that is temporary. One should not continue a
ring. The corn should be quickly ended.
The bit of B&B wax in the center of the ring does
that (marked B in illustration below). In two da
usually, the whole corn disappears. It stops the pllrl:
then ends the corn. And it wraps the corn so the action
is undisturbed.
Then the action of the B&B wax is centered on the
corn. Held there by the rubber cone%:dheoin tfln (C)
which wraps comfortably around the toe. calthy
tissue is :& affected.
These are the reasons why millions of people have
adopted the Blue-jay method. Keeping corns is folly
when this easy way can end them. Treating them in
cruder ways is inexcusable
For your own sake, convince yourself by applying
Blue-jay to one corn.
A
. c
Blue-] ot
- Stops Pain Instantly
% ue Jay Ends Corns Compl
The Scientific Comn L..der 25c—At Druggists
BAUER & BLACK, Chicag:, New York, Toronto
Makcts of Sterile Surgical Dresss. 4 1.4 Allied Products (e
+%dge, the number in our own country
falls far short of our hazy and beaus
'%iful dreams abput It
l Here is a trulv amazing thing.
{ Consider it,
! WAR HAS CHANGED TIME.
What was it that before the war we
'mnd to say with such a charming
complacency about our educational
system?
| “The American public schgol 1s the
! best in the world, The American
worker is the most intelligent in the
world, All is well with us and in
finitely better than with the effete na
tions we have outstripped.”
That was about the tune, I think;
grand, glorious and satisfying. And
along came the war with its ugly and
relentless figures and knocked to bits
tall our fond imaginings about Amer
! lcan education. For here was the
| stunning fact thrust into our facenl
| that an average of.one person in five
{in this country can not read no#
! write.
i One In five—the assertion seemed
to many minds unimaginable. Twenty
per cent of illiteracy in the country
I we had believed to be the most intel
| per cent of illiteracy in the country
!we had belleved to be the most intel
| lgent on earth! There must be some
| error here. Such figures would put us
{ down ameng the old, slow, backward
| looking nations like Spain and Bul
garia, Slam and Mexico, 4( would
ll:lkn us absolutely out of Yhat fair
first rank where we believe ourselves
to belong if not to lead,
For against our 20 per cent of fl
literacy see Denmark with 0.2; Switz.
erland with 0.3; New Zealand, 03;
England and Wales, 15, Scotland,
1.6; New South Wales at the other
end of the earth, 2; South Australia,
1.8; Algeria, 18, The whole German
Empire had in 1913 only 0,02, C‘uba
ranked almost as high as the United
States.
It demands that all labor of chil
dren under 16 years of age shall be
prohibited, that children be?wean the
years of 16 and 18 shall not labor
more than 20 hours a week and
shall have at least as many hours at
school, and that the full power of the
nation shall be exerted to protect the
health and welfare of every child in
its immature years,
WHAT LABOR 1S DEMANDING.
If every child in the United States
is to receive school training to its
eighteenth year, if all labor by chil
dren under the age of 16 years is
to be abolished, and if colleges and
universities are to be thrown open
generally to the children of the work
ers, you will see in another genera
tion more extraordipary evolutions
here than are promised from the
peace conference,
And this is what labor everywhere
is demanding. What it d‘mnndl it
will have to have, Is not this a fore.
cast of tremendous changes?
So far as labor in the United States
is concerned, it has yet another de
mand that is likely to have a more
immediate effect upon visible condi
———————————
mn\:fi WHITE SAPPHIRES 7S¢
\if Saltd Gold Filled Tiffany
'/, Tooth
N - EEEEE LN
— ~ l-‘glm m& white
?3"’,'s'-”-‘. nwlfl 32 ng
or TB¢ :h.n white
they are most ‘-fi
l llumnr of this cen
e eLetine ire ke T meuiss. Glomand. 'the
re Bard and will Tast & Mretime. Our specisl offer
with %‘Wtfi'n:u:mwd: without ad
Maxioaa Diamend Cau, Dest. 25, 00 Warkst Sirect
Philadelphia. ]
'HEARST’'S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, JUNE 15 1919.
Petition to the Secretary of War and Secretary of the Navy to Send Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Home
With Six Months Pay.
SIGN THIS PETITION, GET YOUR FRIENDS TO SIGN IT, AND FORWARD IT TO THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN:
Ta the Honorable Newton D, Baker, Secretary of War.
To the Hanorable Josephus Daniels, Seeretary of the Navy.
The undersigned respectfully urge you to return to their homes, as soon as possible, the soldiers, saflors and marines who have accomplished
g 0 brilliantly every object America had in the war, ' "
We urge, also, that you obtain the necessary authority to pay these men their wages for six months, or for some gufiicient period after their
discharge until they can obtain useful and remunerative employment. i
We urge this as an act of simple justice by a great nation to its heroes.
(Signed)
es s din eiti et e RNttt ’ eI E NRN eBT RIS ER IS
Paste a Sheet of Paper on This for Additional Signatures.
tions In this country of ours. Tt de-f
mands that all immigration to the
United States shall be for a umel
prohibited by law. |
It is convinced the end of the war
will start a vast flood of European
immigration, and it believes that
labor in this country is in no condi-|
tion to stand that kind of lnundunon,i
In this it is alleged by its enemies
to be merely selfish, and all good
poopl? are invited to look with horror
upon its course,
EVERY MAN FOR HIMSELF.
Even if the charges were true, 1
don't know that it would cut much
ice, The essence of the existing sys
tem I 8 every man for himself. Lahor
trying to shut out immigration that
wages may be kept up is no more
selfish than the employers that want
immigration that wages may be beat.
en down
. It is easy for gentlemen Qf pleasing
and assured incomes to condemn the
horrible selfishness that causes labor
to want to keep its jobs and its wages
but the case is different when the
rent goes up 75 per cent at a clip,
bytter is 80 cents a pound, and there
Is nothing between you and want for
the whole household but the single
plank of a wage that gets no larger.
However, in this case, the charge of
selfishness isn’t altogether true, any
way you may look at it. There is
som~thing else here besides merely
wage levels,
The American worker has for him
self and his family a certain standard
of llving, It would be fatal to the
American nation and the American
mission to have that standard low
ared.
We have just been looking at some
startling figures of illiteracy. Illit
eracy is a product of bad industrial
conditions. L.t those conditions
grow worse, as they must under a
flood of immigration, and your illit
eracy figures, that are so bad now
they shock the nation, would short
ly become appalling.
There is also another point.
The war showed the patriotism of
organized labor in America to be in
tense, intelligent and high proof. From
first to last it never slackened in its
loyalty; its unswerving devotion to
duty made victory possible, ’
We had very few strikes in this
country while the confliect was on.
Sometimes, as in the case of the min
ers, the provocation to strike was
strong and the conditions of injustice
were almost intolerable, the workers
stuck them out to the end.
But the war also revealed to us
the presence in America of a large
element of hostiles or unfriendly
aliens,
The favorite old theory of ours that |
we assimilate and Americanize for
eigners that come to us in great num-‘
bers was overwhelmed early in the
fray. We learned that too often we |
don't even begin to assimilate them.‘
that they remain as thoroughly for
eign as if they had never left their
native land.
We learned of whole colonies of
l‘h people that after twenty or thir
tyvyears of residence here knew not
one word of the American language,
knew and cared nothing about the
American institutions and ideas,
They had their own newspapers and
thelr own schoois in their own tongue,
They maintained their alien manners,
customs and thinkings. In a time of
supreme peril to the nation they sym
pathized with the nation's enemies.
MANY OF FOREIGN BIRTH.
Unbelievable as this seemed, there
were some reasons to think that the
case was even worse than had been
represented-—that the illiteracy in the
United States was even greater than
20 'l!:r cent,
e examination” of 1,552,256 sol
dlers in twenty-cvight camps revealed
386,196 illiterates or 24.9 per cent,
On this basis the army of the Unit
ed States on November 11, 1919, 4.~
000,000 men, contained more than
700,000 that could not read or write.
At one of the camps the percent
age was 41, at another 37, at another
32, at another 31. The lowest per
centage was at Camp Lewls, Pacifie
Northwest, 13, Camp Custer, which
represented the Middle West, was 18,
and Camp Devens, in prideful and
aesthetic Massachusetts, was 22,
1t is quite true that many of the il
literates in the army were of foreign
birth, and many others were negroes
from the South, but what took the
breath of every thoughtful person was
the rate of illiteracy ilndicated among
white Americans.
Making every allowance also for
soldiers that for one reason and an
other (elfud illiteracy and allowing
for possible errors by the recording
officers, the fact from which no one
could escape was that ignorance had
galned appallingly upon education,
The census for 1910 showed only 7.7
per cent.
No one had expected such develop~
ment; no one had thought it possible.
Previous reports had not disciosed it
the leaders in education had sald
nothing about it. Yet there was the
fact that the United States of Amer
fca after more than a hundred years
of the public school at least one per
son in five was illiterate, |
About the same time the education«
al bureau of the Department of Com
merce came in with a docdment that
not only confirmed the 25 per cent
estimate, but showed plainly what it
is to which we owe the most of this
condition,
INCREASE IN LIVING COST,
It found that one child in four “of
those at work"” could not sign its own
name, and that of 19,646 children to
whom it issued work certificates un
der the child labor act, 5,284 could not
read plain writing.
Children at work--there Is one
great root of the trouble, 1
The struggle for life, always grow
ing flercer and flercer under tho]
steadily increasing price lists, had
reached a point where the children of
many workers must go to work them.
selves instead of going to school |
The cost of living had lnmsund;
faster than wages, and all the truaney
laws, compulsory education laws and
child labor laws were more or less
fragile before such a necessity, |
What we have begun, then, to bulld
is two classes, the well-to-do to be
highly educhted and the workers not
to be educated at all, and there is no
ingenuity strong enough to devise a
way by which democracy can survive
such conditions |
STARTLING SHOWING. |
We have already started in the
frankest way to recognize the crea
tion of some such division. Every
year the educated are becoming more
and more of a separate caste.
In the war just over we had some
startling showings of the advance of
this great change. We even had a
deliberate attempt to limit all com
missions in the army to graduates of
universities, so that advancement in
service should be denied to all except
the Brahmins of our new social
structure, -
Democracy means democcacy in ed
ueation as much as in anything else,
If there is no democracy in educa
tion, there I 8 no other democracy that
can last.
The greatest danger of an Indus
trial civilization #uch as we have been
developing in the last century is that
workers shall become mere automa
tons, cogs in a vast machine, without
joy, energy or ambition; and the sur
est way to bring them into that state
is to deprive them of education, in
which work we seem to have ad
vanced as far as 20 per cent.
The deadly peril of this kind of
thing, even to the fortunate and edu
ecated, ought to be apparent from the
record of Russia.
PERILS OF IGNORANCE.
In Petrograd and Moscow today
the most educated persons still left
allve are engaged l'{\ cleaning latriges
and emptying cesspools under the
rifles of the Red Guards, I should
think one glance at their story would
be enough for anybody that hesitates
to believe that the perils of a general
ignorance are dqadly.
The same tendency to drive children
into work and keep them from the
schoolg has been plainly seen in other
countries as much as in the United
States. It is the sure result of rising
prices and spreading industrialism,
In one of the countries affected the
steady protesting of iabor has been
already heeded, !
Great Britain has been compelled
by British organized labor to adopt
such sweeping educational reforms as
have not been known anywhere else
in the world, In a few years these
reforms will have made such radical
changes in the intellectual condition
of the masses of its people that the
country will enter upon a new and
unprecedented era of development.
Other countries, under the same
prodding, will have to follow the uu\e‘
course, for labor, master of the social
fleld, will not be satisfled with any
thing else.
PROGRAM OF LABOR,
On this subject the reconstruction
program of the American Federation
of Labor contains these suggestive
Bentences:
“liducation must not be for a few,
but for all our people.
“It is essential that our system of
public education should offer the wage
earners’ children the opportunity for
the fullest possible development. To
attain this end State colleges and
universities should be developed.
“The industrial education which is
being fostered and developed should
have ofr its purpose not So much
training for efficiency in industry as
training for life in an industrial so
clety.
“The danger that certain commer
efal and industrial interests may dom-
Inate the character of education must
be averted by insisting that the
workers shall have equal representa
tion on all boards of education or
committees having control over vo
cational studies and training."
NATION’S LIFE THREATENED.
Of course, this was not true of all
such peoples, nor of the bulk of them, |
but it was trues enough to make a
threat against the nation’'s life no
nation could afford to overlook.
Moreover, we came upon the aston
ishing fact that sometimes the second
generation, though native to this soil,
grew up as allen as the first. We
Jearned of thousands of cases of men,
of the draft age that, born in this
country, could not speak a word of
its language and had no knowledge
of its Government.
We saw also extraordinary manifes
tations of a spirit among men of alien
birth to hamstring the country that
had given them protection and eciti
zenship.
We saw elections in which colonies
of unassimilated aliens voted solidly
or candidates that in the war had
ought the country’s defeat.
We saw communities in which men
even of the third generation clung
together as a clan to vote on the
‘basis of an alien ancestry and not as
‘citizens of the republic.
We saw in the West a man of alien
birth that denounced the war win
with alien votes a seat in Congress.
It is uwot only to keep wages from
being battered down that organized
Nlabor is asking Congress to shut the
gates, and it is not only on that
ground that intelligent Americans
sught to listen carefully to its plea. \
A bill to shut out immigration for
the next four years will be intro
duced in Congress. Organized labor
is solidly behind the measure, Organ
fzed labor is not now In a position to
be ignored when it stands solidly be
hind anything.
| MEMBERSHIP GROWS,
~ln the last three years the member
ship of the American Federation of
Labor has inoreased nearly 6 per
cent. 1n 1916 it was 2,045,793, Today
it is about 3,500,000, By J:\ulry 3
;nut it ia likely to be close 4,000,
000. Here is the record for the last
‘eleven years:
Year. Membership.,
1000 .cccomcnccsnnnnninss 1,482,873
300 D . iiiasisaivanniiacn NS
lOOE covsnnemsiosiessnesealloLE3B
1000 . iccssenebinsennnsesed TTO. 148
I 8 ciicsctnoisirccaiscrnd INOOOO
1034 covsnnnnnsnneneneies 8000871
0L iccicasninsirnnnseend DER MY
MR .. lisbrssisersss i R UIR T 8
1017 cassnsnanansenenec e 871404
1018 .oivevencncnnnsnness 3,738,478
100 D civne srinnennnanassa 00,000
Twelve years ago President Gom-‘
pers, of the federation, was repeatedly
dented a hearing by committees of
Congress, even on subjects most vital
to labor's welfare.
In the session of 1907 he succeded
by dogged persistance in wresting
three minutes from the hostile com
mitiee on labor. He was at that time
under sentence of imprisonment for
upholding what he deemed to be an
fnalienable right of free labor and
, free men,
| Today he is president of the inter
national labor commission created
, by'the peace conference, and when he
speaks for the organized labor of
America, Congress and the country
pay respectful heed,
Behold the shadow of the coming
‘hange.
Full Page Adsin
American to Tell
City's Advantages
RBeginning next Sunday there
will start in the American a series
of twenty-six full page advertise
ments of unusual educational
Realizing that what Atlanta needs
is more business, more manufac
turing enterprises, more industrial
establishments of every kind——and
the consequent payrolls and in
creased population, in Sunday
American has gotten a number of
the manufacturers, merchants and
professional men of the city on a
gseries of educational advertise
ments—which are to be run con
tinuously for twenty-six weeks—
will apepar in next Sunday's
American. Each advertisement will
present some phase of the wonder
ful opportunity Atlanta holds for
the newcomer--the man in search
of a location, no mater what por
tion of the field of endeavor he may
occupy. IBach is attractively illus
trated and drives home the point of
the argument in convincing pic
ture as well ag in compelling de
scription.
The advertisements take up the
case of Mr. Hunting A. Towne, in
search of proper location for his
business. From week to week the
gentleman is escorted to points of
interest—financial and otherwise—
~and given the facts concerning the
~ opportunitieg offered by Atlanta—
developed and undeveloped,
. Mr. Hunting A. Towne finds
many things of interest—no doubt
most of them will be new to per
sons long resident in this city. It
is because of this characteristic
that the advertisements will be
particularly attractive, not only to
the prospective resident of Atlanta,
' put also to the *“old-timers."”
Abdominal ewporters, Elastic
Stockings fitted by expert
proprietors.
(V. B) Porz:nn, (J. C.) Burson Co.
| hey 2964, . 107 N. Pryor street,
Oppoeite Candler Bullding.
T,
l'lu;]oqqerg
PRI I(N [A R
APPLIANCES 1
esy EXPERT
(BM#T Write fer information.
JARRELL’'S TRUSS STORE
141 ARCADE Building, Aflanta.
———————— A
.
Simple Home Remedy
.
For Wrinkled Faces
Thousands of the fair sex are spend
ing fortunes in frantic efforts to remove
the signs of premature age from toeir
faces. Such women willingly pay al
most any amount of money for worth
less wrinkle removers, of which theré
are many.
If they only knew it, the most ef
fective remedy imaginable is a simpie,
harmiess face wash which can be made
up at home in less than a minute, They
have only to get an ounce of powdered
saxolite and half pint of witch haze}
at the drug store and mix the two. Ap
ply this daily for a while as a refresh
ing lotion. The effect is almost magi«
cal. Even after the first treatment a
marked improvement is noticed and the
face has a smug, firm feeling that is
most pleasing.-—~Advertisement.
“Correct Development
—Means—
Better Pictures”
-
Develo:mg
S .8
and Printing
Bring your films to us-—our
experts take pains to have
every picture at its best.
Yéars of this kind of work
for Georgia's amateurs havoe
demonstrated to all our special
facilities and ability te insure
the best results.
-
Full Line of
from the least expensive
Brownie to the finest Graflex
oamera ready for your seclece
tion now
e e
l G
Photo Stock Ce.
EASTMAN KODAK CO.
The Large Rodak Store,
117 Peachtree Street,
(A
“x
’ 4“‘3 .
e q ¥
&{7 > - -
e ¥ # fli'/ b d
" ';,"‘ /,” “ ¢ ¢l/
S b e 5 ¢
i "/‘ . V €
il 'l,. el Sl
Show Will Be Given
.
At Souther Field to |
id Fund for Fl
Aid Fund for Flyers
AT BAEID,
Cards are out for a whale of a |
circus at Souther Field, Americus, ‘
where the airmen train for their |
brililant stunts agld for the steady |
flying that is to form a more and |
more important part in both mili
tary and civil life, |
The circus is to be held Satur
day, July 12. It is purported to
make it the biggest and best circus
ever put on in the state, and part
ly over it. ‘The show ground will
be Souther Field itself, and as
many per:ons will be accommodat
ed as can find standing rom in that
ample space. A nominal charge
will be made, to go into a fund for
athletic and recreational equipment
for the enlisted men at the Field.
The show will include a baseball
game, vaudeville acts, athletic
feots, and-——of course—air stuntg by
some of the most accomplished fly
ers in the world. This part of the
exhibition will have a manifest ad
vantage over the usual type of cir
cus, in that everybody can see
everything all the time. Tt takes a
perfectly inhuman freak to get be- |
tween you and the sky “_'i‘.*l'l‘" ac-
BROWNIE
‘ @ CAMERAS ‘
No, 2, 2'4x3'4 picture, $2.93.
No. 2A, 2'/4x4); picture, $3.73.
—-By Mail, 15¢ Extra—
Prompt Finishing.
DOCKSTADER OPTICAL CO,
56 N. Broad St,, Atlanta, Ga.
“All of our best doctors had given
me up. I was unable to leave my
bed for 16 wgeks and was yellow as a
pumpkin, besides the terrible stom
ach pains I suffered. Our druggist
advised my husband to try Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and it has saved
my life. 1 am a new woman now.”
It is a simple, harmless prepara
tion that removes the catarrhal mu
cus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appendi
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded, Jacobs' Pharmacy
and druggists everywhere.—Adv.
W ednesday ) ..l une 18
2:30 P. M.
In South Edgewood Addition Will Be Sold at
Regardiess of Price, Let the Owner Make or Lose.
Mark this: Real Estate will never sell as cheap in Atlanta as it is selling
today. No doubt these lots will double in value in a little while. Just at
this time—with money plentiful—the country riding a meost wonderful
wave of prosperity in all of its history and real estate on the eve of the
greatest boom ever known, this property should appeal to every man
who ever expeets to own a home or cares to make a safe and profitable
investment.
The inerease in Real Estate values in the past three years exceeds the
output of all the gold and silver mines in the country. It is greater than
the capital and surplus of all banks. More than 85 per cent of the sue
cessful men have laid the foundations of their success by Real Eesate in
vestments. \
Music Will Be Furnished by Our Own Concert Band. A Free Bag of
Gold and Silver Will Be Distributed Among Those Attending This Sale,
Take East Lake, Kirkwood or South Decatur car to Whitefoord avenue
or Clifton and walk one block to the property.
LADIES ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED
For further information call or see Bob Richardson, Sales Manager, at the
Hotel Scoville, ‘
: Sale Conducted by
UNITED REALTY AND AUCTION CO.
Of Gainesville, Georgia, Sale Promoters and Auctioneers. |
tually sitting on your head, which, |
of course, will not be permitted at
Souther Field.
Hand bills advertising the circus
will be dropped ‘from airplanes on
all Georgia towns it is possible to
reach in that way, and additional
details will appcar in the public
prints as the fertile minds of the
promoters and the good right arm
of the publicity agent turn out
new matter to lure the prospective
visitor from his lair into the realm
of hangarg -and planes and dash
and daring.
———————
Shortage in Pennies Is
Caused by Thrifty Boy
(By Internationnl News Service.)
BELLEVUE, IOWAy June 14.—For some
time the banks at Préston, near here, fac
ed a shortage of pennies, and they had to
secure a supply from other money centers.
ey ey~ (g T
b =
& | Let us furnish your kitchen and $ 00
& | bathroom with these enamel iron .
| fixtures of guaranteed quality—
OOMMIOND . oiciviissrvosivinarons
B[ICHER Heating and
2% Plumbing Co.
. R 24 8. Pryor St, Main 2260
? .
[ A /
Etarein o)l <
it "LM : isl."fi
l; ’ it “‘ ,‘;.'4 i,‘ Iy
Wit ) '
B ol s ;
;';\j’;?’r’ ,’a“,‘ L
| l\‘ [& | T
H' ll l~’ lh‘!’! \' ‘,:Q" 'p : ‘ l]]g“‘)x
: 8 e ,\‘ A
1R ":%)‘ H
in ‘ I"ad ‘ ,“% N{. £ :
A s“_;'
Ligaid Granite, the famous floor
varnish, makes smooth, permanent,
‘arnishes and Paint Special ®
No one seemed to know where they all
went,
Finally, the mystery wWas solved, Henry
Hohlenhoff, the young son of Hans Hoh
lenhoff, of Preston, brought 5,000 to tha
bank and deposited them. He had s&ve:
them since January, through the operation
of his father's milk wagons. They weigh«
ed an even 33 pounds. |
e e ———————————————
REMOVAL NOTICE-—Come, See us
in our new and larger ‘‘store home™
at No. 91 North Pryor SBt. (adjoin
ing Bamuel G. Walker's well-known
art store,) %
JAS. A. STEELE & CO.
JEWELERS—FBXPERT WATCH AND
CLOCK REPAIRING, RELIABLE
WORK.
Bargains in Diamonds, Watches, Jew
elry.
New Location, 91 N. Pryor St.