davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-24

man, Mrs. Warren's Earring" There
is also another Russian "Short-Story
ACCOMPLISHMENTS" by Maxim
Gorky. AS usual, there is an intro
duction by the editor,
Forbes Lindsay, the we'll known
traveller and lecturer, tells some start
ling things in THE Menace of Chinas
Development" According to him,
there is a very real yellow peril, not
withstanding it is not a warlike one
Edward Sherwood Mead, the financial
expert, writes of THE Investor and
the Gold Supply" giving facts of vital
moment to every investor, great or
small. DR.. Mead also conducts the
magazines financial department, In
vestment." The department ways of
the Hour" contains the following short
but noteworthy papers: THE Last
Refuge of Romance" by Herman
Scheffauer; Overlooking the Canal"
by Edwin L. Sabin; Temperament, 4"
by Helen Coale Crew; and 1.-THE Pride
OF Inferiority," by Percy F. Bicknell.
Walnuts and Wine" before-mention.
ed, is full of good things in rhyme and
in prose Minna Thomas Antrim,
author Of Don't for Boys" stands
sponsor for some thought-provoking
Reminders for Boys
The poetry in this issue is of un'
usual interest and unusual merit
Edith NJ. Thomas, Ella Wheeler Will
cox, Alice Hartich, Ethel Halle. Porter
and Edward Wilbur Mason are among
the singers represented
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-24
A LESSON FOR LAWYERS.

There is little story in the wiscon-
sin State Journal which carries its
own moral. The only point is that the
cases OF punishment are not more
frequent.
On Blackwelrs island. New York
Citys land Of correction" there is
now 10 be seen a big man, about 80
years old, working as white wing"
He wears the regulation prison garb
and trundles his little dump cart about,
gathering up the refuse from the
streets OF New York's prison city. He
was one OF the leading counsels in
famous murder trial several years ago
He commanded large fees. He had
handsome suite OF offices. He wore
expensive clothes His face was round
rudy and beaming, his eye keen aud
his laugh contagious.
One day an old man was knocked
down, in the financial district, and
robbed OF valuable securities. A re-
ward was offered for the return Of the
securities. and by and by the thieves
entered into negotiations. This prom
inent lawyer was their intermediary
He said he was their counsel He was
arrested, and convicted as an accom-
plice. because he had accepted part OF
the loot as his fee for undertaking the
negotiations. He was disbarred. and
sentenced 10 FIVE months on the island.
II is & stopped. tired-eyed man with
seldom a smile. who wheels the little
refuse cart about the island When
his time is up, what will he do? His
profession is closed 70 him. He is a
iisgraced man.
What a lesson to every young man
In professional or business Iifei This
man must have known well that what
he was doing was outside the bounds
Of legal e'hics-outside the bounds OF
honor and honesty
But the fee was big, and he thought
he could get away with II"
That dividing line is always there
the line between honesty and dishon
ssty, between right and wrong. Otter
there is a temptation 70 take just &
step on the other side Of II, when the
reward Is big and II seems as though
II were going TO be easy 70 get away
with t."
Let every man whom temptation ma!
ever confront think what must be tn,
thoughts OF that tired-eyed man oil
Blackwelrs island. as his mind goe
back to the day when temptation lie,
him to Cross that line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-24
m8estAcehm
! IDLlEzDARIH1IENT
| coNUCrt0
HhsAGe, 6itCnen Kirk

ready with the milk, cream and other
seasonings. Then, after dinner the
table can be quickly laid and in
moment after returning from the thea
tire the coffee machine can be all ready
to light. In fact, there should be
really nothing to do but for every one
to get busy, as that is really where
the real pleasure comes in. II is sur
prising how everybody likes to stir
things" and the entertaining part will
take care OF itself.
SAUCE A LA SCHoNBERG.
1t was Sovarin who said that "The
discovery Of new sauce was of more
importance than a new planet"
The following sauce is particularly
suitable for the chafng dish with fish,
chicken breast or guinea hen:
Materials: Butter. two tablespoon
fuls; -four, two tablespoonfuls; chick
en- broth, two cups; cream, one-half
cup; tomato sauce, three tablespoon
fuls; small onion, one; bay leaf, one;
parsley, one teaspoonful; cognac, ono
teaspoonful; white wine, one-fourth
cup; mushrooms, one-half can; sweet.
breads, one pair
Directions: Brown the butter and
-four together slightly in the chatting
dish directly over the flame; slice the
onion very fine and cook with this un.
til yellow, and add the chicken broth
tomato sauce or strained pulp, bay
leaf, small cloves, parsley, cognac and
wine. Season with salt and pepper and
strain. This should all be done pre-.
vious to entertaining, unless there is
plenty of time. Now add the mush.
rooms, sliced and Drowned in a little
butter, with the diced sweetbreads
Mix this all well together Now add
until thoroughly heated, chicken, lob,
ster or any other meats mentioned
and when ready to serve, thicken with
| the yolk of an egg beaten into the
cream. Stir well for a moment and
serve.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-24

ual veterans, and this is what causes
the increase. since the pensions are
progressive. according to age.
The average age Of enlistment was
% years. Counting from 1868 as the
middle OF the war, the average veteran
would be about ~ If alive. There we're
many boys who went into the war who
are still in the COS. and there is not
much reason TO believe that they will
all be gone 20 years hence.
This nation makes no apology for its
largess, but 1t Is certain that no other
country could do 30 much. no matter
how good its Intentions. II is a noble
example TO all the word. There are
more than 100000 widows on the roll.
and they have a longer expectation Of
life than the veterans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-24
Field Of Literature
NEW YEAR AND LIPPlNcoTTs.

NEW YEAR AND LIPPlNcOTTS.
Not one of the many publications
now being displayed on the news
stands is more attractive-inside or
oIt-than the January Lippincotts.
From it's very striking cover by the
Kinney's to its ever-popular depart
ment of humor, "Walnuts and Wine
a the end of the book, there isn't a
feature that doesn't demand attention
and compel the interest. The novel
cite is ''Tropicania," a stirring tale of
love and valor in South America. The
man who wrote twill Lexington
Comfortable wrote those widely
discussed books Fate Knocks at the
Door" and Routledge Rides Alone
which is a guarantee of the new nov
elette's literary excellence Neither in
theme nor in treatment does it in
any wise resemble the usual run of
adventure stories. The plot is fresh
and vigorous and there is the skilful
Characterization one has been led to
Expect in Mr. Comforts stories. The
OEIg disappointment lAt ItdueI 10
likely to feel is that the tale is not a
longer one.
There's generous allotment of
short stories in the number Edna Ken,
ton contributes Mercedes the Mind,
Reader; Angus Lynne, THE Honor
OF Battery b.; Amy Crosby, THE
Tuning Of Huldah"; Elizabeth Winter
"Unwritten Law: Carl H Grabo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-24


With all the high class restaurants,
grillrooms and fine hotels in our city,
who are ready with good food and
the best Of service, still most mothers
prefer having little supper at home
Tor the young people, and many older
ones prefer this arrangement, as it
gives an opportunity for the use of
ehafng dish, percolator, electric hot
plate and toaster. Both men and wo-
men can air their new ideas in cook
ing and at the same time there is
more sociability and real entertaining
than could possibly be outside of the
home.
Do not make too hard work of it.
1t is really more in a little planning
ahead and not planning for too great
a variety. If a Welsh rarebit is de-
cided upon, then a simple salad with
French dressing and coffee or any of
the light cold drinks, or perhaps a
creamed dish Of some chicken, sweet
breads and mushrooms is desired, or
an omelet, scrambled eggs or oysters,
which may be prepared in so many
ways. and best Of all, sandwiches and
coffee, which everyone is sure to like.
See that the marketing is done in
plenty OF time, SO everything can be
prepared even to the butter nodded
just to measure a tablespoon, liquids
Of all kinds in little pitchers on trays,
lamps filled for chatting dish, if the
electric ones are not used.
Whatever meat is to be used should
be measured and cut as desired and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-24

o Paderewski. the great musician, in a
recent interview. declared that both
he and his wife were emphatically and
entirely in favor OF votes for women
and their admission to the rights OF
citizenship and believed that a real
reform would follow the enfranchise-
ment OF all women. Meanwhile. Mrs.
Paderewski might contribute 20 mod
ern reform by trimming her husbands
hair
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-24
StrIpes and Bar.

The thin girl and the stout girl
were admiring some handsome gowns
displayed in the show window of q
department store.
I'D like that one" said the fat girl,
indicating one of the prettiest
Huh" said the other, ct never
wear stripes"
With a glance at the more than
sylphlike figure of her companion the
stout girl replied:
of course not. 1t would be utterly
impossible. There wouldn't be room
to put more than one stripe used
lengthwise, and If you wore them hori-
zontally they'd be bars"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-24
Dec. "a in American
History.

1745-B Benjamin Rush. ''signer." colo
NAL congressman and eminent med.
icai practitioner, born; died 1913.
1907 Christopher r"Klt'D Carson. sol.
der and scout of the plains, born;
died 1868.
ISL Burning Of the Richnond thea
ter. Richmond. Va; 10 persons lost
their lives, including the governor
OF the state.
1s14--Treaty OF peace between the
United States and Great Britain
ending the war Of 1872. signed Mt
Client. Belgium.
i003-Rear Admiral Edwin White. T.
3. ". died; bOru 1913.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-24
HARRIS EASY JOB.

Slept For 4 Week and Made Enough to
Live on For a Year.
To sleep for ones living. says the
London Chronicle. may appeal to some
as q more attractive alternative than to
work for ones living. But the feat has
been achieved. In the Daily COurant of
Aug. 8. I'LL. the following advertise
ment appears: Nicholas Hart, who
slept last year in st. Bartholomew's
hospital. intends to sleep this year at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-24
Not interested.

''You really ought to take mp the
study Of reincarnation." said the young
woman OF great mentality.
Not L." answered Mr. Dustin stax.
These investigations are giving me all
the trouble concerning my past that
can haniie at presaut Washington
2fsE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-24
Good Substitute.

Uncle, tell me all about Ali Baba
and the 40 thieves"
Il do not remember that story. But
will, if you like, tell you about my
European trip and the 40 hotelkeep-
ers."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-24
And Then She Said

That's sad case" said Mrs. Jones,
as she laid the paper on her knees and
wiped her spectacles. "A bride struck
dumb after leaving the altar, and by
last accounts she hadn't recovered her
speech"
IT'S the way of the world, my dear"
said old Mr.. Jones. with a sigh. Its
the way of the world. Some men have
all the luck"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-24

The stranger entered the bank and
approached the nearest teller.
Il want to make a deposit he said.
The teller looked around cautious
ly, and when he spoke his voice had
dropped to a whisper.
Savings. commercial or police?" he
asked
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-24
Knsn Her Huhhx.

Mother-Is your letter to your hus-
band ready TO mail?
Married Daughter-It's all done exz
eepting the postscript telling him TO
send me some more money. I'm look.
ing for another sheet OF paper.
Write n across the lines"
'Nn indeed. He'll pretend he couldn't
read it|'-NeB York Weekly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-24

Here's mutiny in the ranks. Dr. Anna
Shaw, president OF the National Amer
lean WomAn's Suffrage association,
says everything In connection with
woman suffrage looks glorious except
the trousers, which she will not wear
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-24

with the handle OF the door. 1t opened.
and In stalked the head master. his
face black with wrath and his once
snowy shirt front black wiki ink. We
must draw veil over the painful
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-24
UnrOmantic,

"She says I am in her thoughts by
day and her dreams by night"
Don't you believe it?"
do you mean to insinuate that she
IS deceiving me?"
81 mean she is wearing a pair Of
shoes a size too small for her, and by
day her thoughts are where her ache
is"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-24
yienna's Fame.

Were you at Vienna when you were
abroad?
why should / GO to Vienna?" re-
Joined the girl of icy hauteur. Il
care for neither musical comedy nor
sausage"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-24

Cook-Gifts will never win a girls
love. You make her handsome pres
ent for Christmas, and you have moth
ing to show for it.
Hook-But l have. Here's the
ticket for my watch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-24
GoInu Some,

Beliefs she the kind OF woman
who would take the bread out of an
others mouth?
Beulah-Why, she would take the
hairpins out of another woman's
mouth!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-24

Congressman a o. Stanley, demo
crat, from the second Kentucky dis
trict has formally announced his can
didacy to succeed Senator W. o. Brad
ley. republican. Stanley has repre-
scented his district in congress for ten
years. He was prominently identified
with the steel trust investigation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-24

Chief Brinn deals so much in pipe
dreams" on his own account that he
is very apt 70 accuse others OF indulg-
ing In the same pastime.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-24
Won, Anyway.

Bill-And you say the horse won by
q neck?
Jill-Yes.
BILL thought a horse always won
by four feet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-24
WoofI

The men who make the "sirly'' show
Do not do things by halves;
They star a millsmaid chorus so
That 1t can show its calves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-24

Patience-Why do you think she Is
two-faced?
Patrice-Because she has twice as
much chin as other women, and dou-
BILE the amount OF cheek.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-24
Driven 70 II

Young Widow-Did you have any
trouble getting Jack to propose?
Girl Friend-No. dear; / told him
.-1,. q e. h.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-24

For a man who owns the country, ].
Pierpont Morgan is modest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-24

Christmas eve. Think of the poor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-24

A very merry Christmas to all.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-24
THE ARGUS.

Published Daily OF 1854 Second ave.
nue.. Rock Island. Ill Entered at the
oostoines a. second-clsss matter.)
Rosk IsInnd Member OF the A.socl.sea
Proaa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-24

TERMs-Ten cents per week BY car
risr. In Rock AAJAnd
Complaints Of delivery service should
Be made to the circulation department
which should also be notified In every
instance where II r. desired to have
paper discontinued a. carriers have no
authority In the premises
All communications OF srgumentstivs
character. political or religious. must
have real name attached for publ:ca-
don No suck articles win be printed
over ictitiouA Signatures
Telephones in sn departments: Cen
tral Union. Wsst IS5. IISb and a1ts;
Onion Electric. TlSB.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-27
| Fairy Tales
Tin N ew Cloth e S.
BY James Alden.


sung .o' .ihe new hor1 MoHol'
oD''e. 'or iu"5 minute speiIpound
gu. 'pee."'cs WIN Joy ana rapture
90 '"oao 'n'"eS' '"eh ne shooh
'I"'' "'' '"'o inc ar ana eN-
'a'''''u'
"oW, non Henry Shippen McTrust'
you VIII take my dory away from me,
wa. ",'"'h ah hour VIII nave
,.o vs. 80. ."' ''io'e me- peSs'ns'
80
cough up that interest money or /
'aKe your dory. you poor boob sad
'he agent with his customary Lindne ~
'"u 'a'''
rake N' rake III now shouted Ich-
aoou' ana without look behind he
raced Gown 10 the docks with his pre-
cious ouroon wrapped IN his coat.
lie was admitted to the private Office
OF ire non. Henry Shippen Mcrrust.
VINO let thls in?' yelled MeTrrst.
II ne MIN instantly
no one replied ana ichahoa looked
sheerihsiy ABOUT mo once wi'h Its
'ur"''u'e ana Ne''e' carpets
an" VII p'i"'''ss'
Not so inst McTrust' said lehabod.
.e"co 'he o!d man low
'N,e FUu Vice. ~ your resp e''
, anu nc Ja"oe" s'Nen OF e'Sht push-put-
'o"s III MS has'e 20 nave couple OF
"e"s cierNs remove ichsoou' but the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-27
O | d
THE
POOR
FISHER
MAN..

Copynght 1Hl2 by Tue freSs inp
~ nee upon a time there was an
honest Fisherman. Being honest.
- II goes without saying that he
was poor. Although the Lenten Season
should have brought him unusual gains.
he had IN luck and could scarcely pay
the interest on the money he had bor-
rowed to buy his poor old tub of a Ash
ing dory.
This Fisherman's name was Ichabod,
which Is mentioned here merely to I'm
press the reader as to how unfortunate
the poor man was.
One day he wandered upon the beach.
exclaimlng. "Ah. me. how poor and m
fortunate ] am. cannot even pay
my interest. and the Hon. Horny Ship
pen McTrust, who owns twenty-seven
ocean ereyhounds, has sent his agent
to take away my little dory. which Is
not OF so much value as one OF the
Oaoty cutSlass decanters on the Bullets
OF his passenger steamers"
Presently he came upon a, ancient
hraas bottle washed u, by the tide.
rG'nembcr.r- TIE tales OF his childhood
c2necrury Gems In brass bottles. he
u -h,-i All.-'-'.'s ~ was u
yGsc-snp. pod bottle. with no stopper in
It. snd ne was a bout to throw II down
IL i.sgtsi, knowing full well there were
no den. Imprisoned In It, when he te-
ho'i q lit u: paper.
Drawing th's forth he read IT, II
vas a Oh of newspaper someone had
EVIDENTLY dropped In the bottle. Ard
then some Careless person had knocked
the bottle overheard from n yacht. Al
though he read the quotations on hsh
they did not Impress him with anything
except sorrow. as he could not catch
the necessary fish.
A couple OF days later Ichabod 1--WE
now call him BY his name that the
reader may have more pity for him
was out fishing when he fell asleep
from weakness and hunger and stay
ing up half the night for the tide to so
out sufficiently for him TO dig his clam
halt. As he lay sleeping IN his anchored
dory the line slipped through his fin
gers and fell to the bottom OF the sea.
How long he slept he never knew. but
b. was awakened by a Juggling at his
Hue. and almost by second nature he
pulled and pulled upon his LIE until,
With q great "kcr-fop" and CHATTER. he
brought the object over the gunwa.e
into lbs (pardOn me, the ship mag
nsts'D dory.
Tho Fisherman stood gazing at the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-27

II mean you have no idea what a mad
thing you are going to do"
"Plcaso'-- she began tcily.
Don't be angry" he pleaded. TN
saying this for your good.
Il don't care TO hear it,
but you've got to hear it, he cpasi
ITO leave your aunt and run on VIII
man you hardly know-why you must l.,
mad even to think OF It,"
How dare you speak to me In THIS
way?'
II ever young aady's fur was up. a.
tho saying In. such was the case Win
the enraged Helen Burton. II her eyog
had been weapons to slay. Trave--
Gladwin would have been annihll,tcd a.
a glance. But he stuck doggedly 20 rs
guns.
''wsli. somebody ought to speak to
you." he ran on Cant you undcrs;arl
that this man II no good-that he nga
be sooundrel To asi< you to do su.h
thing. that"-
''stopi forbid you to say any move
10 say such horrible. cowsrdly thlna,
about ham behind his hack. You, VIII
claimed to be his dearest friend
Her anger was suddenly checked BY
thought that flashed I'm her mind.
'Oniy few minutes ago you said you
were glad was going to marry Mr..
Gladwin. and that you would do every
thing IN your power to help"
And ! jolly well meant t." no -
quiesced. with a low bow.
"Yoai meant II! Then how could you
Oh" and she started suddenly from
him. why didn't I see II beforsc
You've been drinking. Come Sadie.~
Barnes turned away with an uncon-
lah ant tia1 xxl. nj tgvI Al
As he saw her leaving him he made 3
last desperate efYort:
But just a moment Please allow mo
To explain. I said I wanted You 90
marry Travers Gladwin. because I
am
IT don't care why you say IT, she
nung at him. because I don't think
you know what you are saying"
She fairly sailed through the portieres.
leaving the young man staring after heS
In a state Of utter mental collapse.
The little cousin had listened to this
lmpassionod dialogue In the attitude Of
a frightened bird. standing FIRST on ono
foot and then OH the other, STRUGGLING
with all her small nervous force TO
hold back the tears. As Helen dissp-
pcared. a sob escaped her and she ran
forward Barnes started AFTER her:
"Oh. Miss ssdie--Just one word"'
"Oh. don't-please don't"' she walled
over her shoulder.
But won't you let mo call on you
just once he pleaded. in real distress.
sadie stopped. gave him one frights
ened glance. smiled through her tears
and burst out:
~ email be delighted"
Tnen she was gone and a moment
later the door slammed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-27
Interviews With Cupid
Ly Ea,ta'a blair.
Aa'tor Of "7hc journal of a Eeg.ecte0 7uAdog.'


people should have opinions at all. much
less express them. But they VIII do IL.
at IL When mans opinions originate
in his emotions and not his mind. tina {
ne never changes thcm until the feeling
Which gave thcm birth changes. Those
VINO TANK You so because they hate
you fo--ur love you so--Vlll continue 70
think yon 10 until they cease to hate or
IoN" You so. For II Love IL blind and
GARNET zee, Hate Is Doth blind and
deaf and WILL not see, nor hctr any
'h'nE which places the object OF his
Haze in any other light than tho one
which he sees. You might az well try
to change the tides OF tho sea as opln-
Ions based upon hate or love"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-27

,lishing Go, Thc New York woril.
, Fate may bc. the Lady Fortune Is
| Known TO be Susceptible to the Salvc.
Too MANY Of ~ Pretend without Ever
Trylns to Produce,
peclIrr thr Date when you Intend -
"Dclivor'-.anj then Dis and Dig some
More!
NobodH crcr RecOr3rcd "LOst
NCrUc' JV RciocW0 the ram on
which he Lost ~
wed Rather stand In our own
Light" than Sink Behind the Shadow!
We can't Help but Feel IIangdog
| when, In the Midst Of our Means. we
See the Other Fellow Tranquil In the
Teeth Of Trouble Ten Times as Black!
When YOU Bcs for a Quarter you
Cah't Criticize rs Quality,
| Apology without Atonmnent IL Worth
ABOUT - Mash rs an Appropriation Bill
minus the EEicting Clause!
Myrih and Ftaukln,cnsc is for the MAJ
who is Moderate In An Thngs-but h.
emit Quit. A,r,rc,.iate the F,,yrs,ce'
-
Snuly from some Sources ARE no,
only sofa ing bul Genuine Trlhntes "a
war,h.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-27

Dent Agree with all " Their D!cta'
you're "Pig-Headed!'
Acknowledging the Corn often Helps
to Harvest the Honey
Some Mighty Huge Problems nave
been Successfully Worked ont IN
Hall Rooms
TIE Di,vlc Knows that h" las only
To Solder on the JOB Nhcn he Secs "a
Become Dependent!
No matter how ImpldcaJlc Madame