davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-10
~SUFRAGETKE, DELEGATE
NUE.. Ma P0TI MA KONGRES
v BUDAPEST.

ouIragetke. katere so Sklicali Y
Budapest kongres pod imenom
The international Woman Suf.
frage Alliance, kateri Sc ina VIZ.
sltl cd ID do 30. iuniji V glavnem
mestu Transatlantic so re ma DO.
tn. ter kmalu dospe1o do svoie-
ga ella, da otvorijo sole zborova-
ME, ter daiO vedeti modrokrvnim
ogrskim ciganskim grofom. da
tudi zenske hoceio imeti V Jaw
mem zivlienju iste pravice, kakor
njihOvi mOSki konkurentje.
Delegatinje so dine 4. junija do
spele V Berlin. kier so Sc Jim pri-
druzile pruske delegatinje. IL
Berlina odpotuieio V Dresden.
kjer Sc Jim bodejo 90. junija
pridruzile saxonske delegatinie
IS in 9 iunija bodejo V Pragi.
1O-l1 in II pa ma Dunaju. Dne
Ii. juniia zapuste delegatinie
Duna' ter sc ma parniku "Dona-
va odpellejo proti Budapest.
D~elegatinie cd National A
merican Woman Suffrage Associ-
alton so: DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw "a Pennsylvania; Miss ia
ne Adams i'll Mrs. j. T. Bowen
"a ILL.,; Mrs. Stanley Mccormick
IA Mass. Mrs. Henry Willard in
Mrs. o. III. p. Belmont a y. Y:
Miss Runtz-Ress IA Conn. Mrs.
I. A. Benedict "a Wise; Mrs.
Emma b. Sweet. Mrs. William
Tod Helmuth in Mrs. F. Nathan
"a mestO New York; Mrs. Anna
Maxwell Ia Tex. Poleg tega pa
spremlja delegatinie Sc IA dru-
9Th zen. da pomaiaio svonm vo-
diteliicam V boiu IA zensko eman-
cipaciio.
Gibanje "a zenske pravice pod
plra tudi soc. stranka. SocialistiG-
ma stranka stoii ma principih, da
mai zenske uzivaio iste pravice
kot moski. Dasiravno Sc ne stri-
nlamo Z taktiko boievitih london
skin sufragetk. ker Sc IL nasil-
lem druzega ne doseze kot jeee;
cato pa upamo. da bodejo zastop-
nice zenskega gibanja zbrane ma
kongresu V Budapest spremeni-
lie svojo boino taktiko, ter Sc o.
prijele naukov socializma. kateri
Jim garantira svobOdo in enakost
V GloveSki druzbi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-10

kjer nj srca, nj usmiljenja. Ka-
pltalist nina srca on ina lie zelo-
dee in moSnjo. Zastonj je torej ka-
pitaliste prositi usmiljenja.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-10
"zdravilo" naredilo Eisnerju re
sive lase zadnje dni.

BolnO in trohlo West virginijo
DO navsezadnje ozdravil lie socia-
lizem.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10

ID ARASOL time here-Sunshine and heat-are you ready
fOr? We with as pretty assortment of styles as you
wish to choose from Of all the grace beauty symmetry
and wonderful variations of coor-Ony the butterfly
equal them Novelty Of shape and richness Of materials char
acerize these models Never before many delightful
variations Of shape "Chapeaux, Club Japanese Lib
The widespread vogue of Bulgarian coorngs emphasized in
the display Materials Lnene Linens POngees and Silks
OF a sorts Long stylish handles in many eases in coors to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
Tropical Suits of Linen.
Crash And Eponge

II XCELLENT styles and values shown here There
,svIes of Crash Ram and COssaek Linen, Eponge and
Palm Beach CothBakan blouse effects plain tailored coat
ss and euaway effects Some self trimmed others embe
lsbed in ratne lace and embroidery collars Natural
white and the popular eoors and stripes Nothing
suitable for travelling purposes All sizes Three special lines
featured at $1,000, $500 and $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
Popular" B1ouseS at $4.95
They Look Like $3.50 Values

EVER before has Ell PasO such charming eOlee
~ ton of Bouses showing at $495 Exquisite
new shadow lace crepe vOie crepe de chine chiffon and lin
ere syles-n white and the seasons newest colongs High
and low neck long short sleeves open front and back
All these garments strictly in style and
Won viii find blouse to please the discriminating Val
mes as good as are usually sold $3.50 and $3.50 Popular
Snacial s4e5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
Newest B1ouses For $2.9s
They re Matches Values

HEY are made of handsome vOe crepe, batiste and lin
gere cloths embroidered in white and eOlored designs
many show Bulgarian trimmings and trimmings OF contrast
ing eoors Then you viii find blouses OF silk Pongee and
China silk We cannot begin to describe all the
lovely new STYLES list You must them for your
self They're remarkable values at S295.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
The June Brides Outfit

T-NEIl a enanesg
Ie dfw pHot outfit
Dainty Gi
adytpw@r WILDE hap
he
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
p: =. =: ::
:" ArrsscIArx rH rosf

In the midst of the toll and worry
which is indispensable in making a
zeal newspaper it is source Of graft
fication to know that the effort is ap-
preeiated and that all over the country
there are those who wait anxiously for
the coming of the paper that brings
TO them the news of those whom they
know and of the conditions in which
they are interested.
Recently we had an inquiry from
one of our subscribers in Denver who
wanted us to explain why ne had
missed two recent numbers of the Post
and saying that he looked for the paper
regularly each Monday and was great
~ interested in the contents thereof.
We could not explain the failure Of
Cncle Sam to deliver the papers to the
anxious subscriber, but We sent extra
copies to replace those which failed to
reach him. This week q relative of
that same subscriber called at this
office to caution us again to see to 1t
that the paper was delivered regularly
as the folks who formerly lived in
Glenwood looked upon it as weekly
letter from home and valued it very
highly for the reliable news contained
therein.
In all cases of complaint we seek 10
discover the trouble and rectify the
same as we are rs anxious as our sub
seribers can possibly be that they get
the paper regularly.
The following letter just received
from California shows the re-
gard in which the Post is held by
those in other states, and this is only
one of many of a similar character
Mat are received at this office in the
curse of year. 1t is 4 pleasure 10
labor to build paper that is read
and appreciated and that is really
missed when the postal clerk for somn
reason or other fails to deliver it TO
tL"se who are anxiously waiting to
peruse it. Here is the California
letter:
Long Beach, Calf, July IL, 1913.
M. Dickson, Glenwood, Colo.
Dear Sir: Enclosed You will find
money order for $500. sould have
sent this long ago and will ask you
to pardon my delay in doing so. l
appreciate your kindness in continu-
ing to send the paper, and If am NOT
seadias enosgh kindly let ne know,
Continue to send ne the paper A. We
would feel lost without it.
Very truly,
MRS. EMMA WELiNAN.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
PUDIIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, Ernest +. Schwartz whose
address is Silt. grantor by his Trust
Deed, dated March 1st, 1912, and re
corded March 4th, 1912, in the Office
of the Clerk and Recorder of Garfield
County, Colorado, in Book 50 at Page
% of the records of said County, con
veyed to the Public Trustee of said
County the following land in said
County, to-wit: Lots numbered One
Q) and Two (2) in Block Ten t10)
in the Ballard Addition to the town
site of Silt in the said County and
State, in trust to secure the payment
of one principal note of even date with
said Trust Deed lor $4,000, payable
to the order of Nelson Main one year
after date with interest thereon from
date at the rate of IL per cent per
annum payable monthly in advance;
And whereas default has been made
by the said grantor in said Trust Deed
in the performance of the covenants
and conditions imposed upon him by
the terms of said Trust Deed in this,
to-wit. That said grantor has failed
to pay eaid principal note when due
and has failed to pay tne monthly in
terest due in said principal note on
Jaa. lst, 1918;
And whereas, the legal holder of the
Indebtedness represented by said note
has filed with said Public Trustee mo-
tice and demand in writing, declaring
said default and eleeting to declare
the whole debt represented by said
note and interest thereon to date of sale
due and payable, and demanding the
sale Of said land under said Trust
Deed,
Now, therefore, Public notice is here
by given that, pursuant said notice
election and demand, and under and
BY virtue Of the authority vested IN
me by said Trust Deed and the hw,
1, C. W. Smith, Public Trustee Of said
Garfield County, will sell the above de-
scribed land for cash, at public auction
to the highest bidder at the west front
door of the County Court House, Glen
wood Springs in the County Of Gar
field and State of Colorado, on Mon
day, the 18th day of August, A. D.
1918. at 1000 o'clock in the forenoon
for the purpose of paying said note
interest to date of sale, taxes and in
surance and the expenses of this sale
and will give to the purchaser thereof a
certificate of purchase therefor Is pro
vided by law.
Dated July 10th. 1918.
c. W. SMITH,
Public Trustee Of Garfield County
Colorado.
First publication July 10, 1913.
Last publication Aug. 9, 1913.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
FILTERS DO NOT
REMOVE THE GERMS

tisterns that are properly construct
ed and receive rain water from roofs
generally afford water of good SAM
tary quality, but if water of doubtful
quality is stored in cisterns the sup
ply is of course not safe for domestic
use. Filters used in connection with
cisterns are Of value in making the wa
ter clear but are generally of no value
in removing disease germs. Many cis-
terms are divided into two parts by a
brick wall, the water being admitted
i.to one compartment and drawn from
the other. In such cisterns the VA
ter passes through the brick and in that
way is improved in clearness and col
or, but not generally in sanitary quail
ity.-tU. 8. Geological Survey
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
s sGeSeOS2eooeOeOOo
8 LUB'0 YUA0Y 0k02 q
Q sSSSoOS0 8 SSoeOoeo
willing - d AnysAiAg = naassA


willing - Ds Anything = 0aaasA
From the Popular Magazine.
At the beginning Of the lAst session
of Congress, all the Democratic we're
bemozning the fact that their eOstsita-
ents were overwhelming then With y
quests for political appointnesss. asa-
ator John Walter Saith Of Maryland
said that he had come to the cad OF
his rope, and that there we're 10 nore
Jobs which he could get for anybody
for love or money.
To illustrate how hard he was still
being pressed by the job seeekess, he
told of man having come into his Of
flee that morning with the statement:
"Senator, l know you can get ne q
Job, and you've just got to do it. /
am in the depths of despair.
The senator replied that he was sor
ry, and that the best he could do wOuld
be to follow the example of the drunk
en- man who was asked for aid by an
other.
"Shay, old fellow" said the drunk
ard, who was lying in the gutter, "help
me out of here will you?'
The other drunkard made several
tugs at the unfortunate and prostrats
man, and then remarked:
"Shay, l cant get YOU out Of here,
but II tell you what j can dol ear
lay down there beside you.'
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
4 mEssAeE
To Feeble Old People.

A. one grows old the waste of the
system becomes more rapid than re-
pair, the organs act more slowly and
less enectually than In youth, the cir
culation is poor, the blood thin and
digestion weak.
vinol, our delicious cod liver and
iron tonic without oil. is the ideal
strengthener and body-builder for old
folks, for 1t contains the very ele-
ments needed to rebuild wasting tis-
sues and replace weakness with
strength. vinol also fortifies the sys-
tem as1inst colds and thus prevents
pnsumoniA
4 grandneice Of Alexander Hamil.
tn, over eighty years Of ago, oncs
Te0Arked: ''vinol 10 . godsend to ID
Dsspss. Thanks to vinol, I have q
Asaxty appstits. sleep soundly. Ssel
oetivs and well. It u the nnest toaia
80 strsasthcrsater I have svse
usols
n vinel fsils to bsfld ~ ~
feeble old people. and create
stFsagth. we win rstlsa yoar mo0sy.
City Drag sssee, Chas- D. Da.ss
assawosA SpsiAes, Csls-
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
IAR0R ACREA0R HlDHoRED
10 PURILC DOalAN.

Six million acres of withdrawn pub
lie lands were restored to entry dur
ing the months of May and June up
on approval by the Secretary of the
Interior of the recommendations OF the
United States Geological Survey. This
action was the result of examination
and classification of the lands by the
Survey, those restored either having
been found not to be valuable for
power sites, reservoirs, coal, phosphate,
or potash deposits, or having been def
initely valued as coal lands, and reu-
dered available for purchase under the
coal-land laws.
Of these lands relieved from coal
withdrawal nearly . 1-2 million acres
were in the State of Colorado. Five
and half thousand acres were also
withdrawn in Colorado as waterpow
er sites.
In Idaho 100000 acres of coal and
phosphate Withdrawals We're classified
and restored, and for water-power sites
approximately 10000 acres were witt
drawn and about the same acreage
restored.
In Montana 100000 acres were re
stored as being non oal-bearing and
about 1000 acres as not valuable for
water-power sites, while about 80
acres Were withdrawn for that pur
pose.
In North Dakota nearly 100000
acres in coal withdrawal were classi-
fled and restored.
In Oregon approximately $4,000
acres were restored as non-oilbearing
lands and about Il 900 acres were with
drawn for waterpower or reservoir
sites.
In South Dakota over 100000 acres
were relieved from the coal withdraw
al
In Utah about 1900 acres were with
drawn for water power sites.
In Wyoming over $4,000 acres Of coal
Withdrawals were reOpened to entry
and purchase; approximately $1,000
acres were withdrawn for classification
as to whether they are oil ilbearing lands
and about 3O4, 900 acres were restored
as ncn-phosphate lands.
For all states the total Withdrawals
during the months Of May and Juke
were over 10000 acres, and the total
restOratiOns were over 100000 acres.
The total outstanding Withdrawals
on July in all the public-land states
amounted to 6s,609,2s9 acres, Of
which more than SO million acres are
in coal-land withdrawals.
These lands are held pending clas-
sifieatiOn by the Geological Survey, and
a rapidly as they ar found to be min
eral bearing they are either valued and
placed on sale las in the case of coal
landsl, definitely reserved, pending al
propriate legislation Ivy Congress IA
provide for their disposition las iu
the case of potash or phosphate lands)
or hold subject to development under
departmental regulations las in the
case of water power or reservoir reser
vations); or il they are found to b.
non mineral in character they are re
stored to public entry. This work ol
classification and valuation is being
prosecuted by the Geological Survey
as rapidly as the appropriations pro
rided by Congress will permit.
rYrC
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
JOHN 1A1LKYcoRN's WAY.

At first / take away his pride, de-
stroy his sense of honor, and when l
see these things have died, i know he
is goner. l house him in q squalid
den, and take his decent garments,
and entertain him now and then with
rats and other varmints. 1 place 4
mortgage on his shack, despite his
feeble rawlings. / put old rags upon
his back and confiscate his savings.
And thus / take what is a man, here
in your Christian city and make him,
by my ancient plan, thing to scorn
and pity. Ny victims lie in Potter s
fields in regiments and legions; John
Barleycorn his scepter wields DER all
these smilin regions. 1 find new vie
tins every day as / go blithly roam
ing; million feet ! lead astray, be-
tween the dawn and cleaning. With
sparkling beer and foaming ale l am
my friends befriending, and to the
poorhouse and Jail my followers are
wending.-Walt Mason.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
00D1AxBy

4 nstel pAilanthRspist says: "Li4s
i Q strusgis." fhs worried Business
naa says: "Ifs y jsst o.e d-a thing
after an0ths9."
Ths siek aal affliste1 vsies tAs aans
sentiment After proper OstssPsthie
treatment they units in saying: Life
y s.s sranl, susst saaG."
II the sueffrer uil stick = tie
tssatnsat - faithfully - the ailneaf
sticks - hin, the trouble viii sesa -
PasG
CHARLES HINNAN,
OstssPa4h,
s-l4-tf Boa Ten Rooms, sls GnaA Ave
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
STEADY NcREA6E m COL
oRADo COAL PRODUCTION

Coal mining as an industry in Colorado
began in 1864, when a production of
500 short tons. was recorded. In 1876
the production reached for the first
: q -.s:::-i. at > sr 2 4 Ia I
reached the million ton mark. Since
that date the increase has been almost
uninterrupted. The production ex-
ceeded 100000 tons in 1890; ten
yeaxs later it had grown to over s.
000y 900 tsas, AID in 1910 il exceeded
1lyeeo, 90 tsas b.t n 1913 it fsu j.st
tssw ~ II ueeAsse - .erk "a
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
q. .. CONFUSION OF IRRIGATION

The visit of Commissioner of Irri-
CATION Fortier, to the Agricultural
college and the highly complimentary
interviews that he has given to tn,
newspapers of the state regarding its
work in the line of irrigation, suggests
the fact that he is the second occupant
Of that position, and is carrying on the
work with a zeal and an ability and
. success that deserves the approval
and commendation Of all who are at sll
interested in irrigation.
The first occupant OF the position
was Dr. Elwood Mead, now at the
Nod Of Official irrigation work in Aus.
tsslia.
d. Nead was in the early days Of
this college its professor Of Irrigation
sagi.eesinG He was appointed as
sistsat state engineer, and in this p,-
sitioa g.uged many Of our Colorado
atreans; then territorial engineer Of
Wyoming and with its admission as \
STATE, its state engineer. Then he was
called to Washington to become the
Aead Of the irrigation bureau, which
plses he held until he accepted the
call from Australia, at q salary of
five times greater than the United
States was paying him 1t was DR..
Mood who drafted Wk7omiug's lrri-
cation code, the most perfect OF ali
the codes of the irrigating states.
Prior to accepting the position held
~ d. Mead, Dr.. Fortier was the
sests ensineer Of Montana and NO
nsse appropriate appointment could
hexo bssn nads.
DR. v. \. THOMAS,
CunlsDAe AaRiesltssal CsusGD.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
Mother Most Troublesome.
he Portland Spectator.

From the Portland Spectator.
The old lady from the country aad
her small son were driving to town
when huge motor car bore down up
ON them. The horse began to prance
whereupon the old lady jumped out,
screaming at the top of her voice. The
chauffeur stopped and offered his aid
THAT s all right said the boy,
composedly, al can manage the horse.
You just lead mother past
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26

When baby suffers with Group, apply
and give DR.. Thomas Electric Oil al
once. Safe for children. A little goes
long way. 25e and soc At all drug
stores.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
Advising the Impossible.

From the Pittsburg Chronicle Tele-
graph.
The physician was giving good ad-
vice to the layman.
'' Don't let the little things pass
unnoticed,' said the doctor. at 5 the
little things that often turn out to be
serious, if allowed to run on without
attention. Even if you have simpBs
ailment keep your eye on it,
"But how can 1, doctor?' cried the
patient 81 have = boil on the back
Of my 1eek.'
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
IIKNWoo0 yaos1su 30 11A0s

fastiss having 0arasaa ssssty
sssAss - aispsss q 0hs viu saee
= payos.t lssissbls 0lsavoe4 ~
essty viu u vsn to make th~iR vssts
kssvs - ~ - I have . fsv tssAss
- tAAt kinA II viSU.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26

rAs Fsst y PssPsrsl = u ell 6oA'
q ssoAssaial psistiAG- Try -
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26

Impure blood runs you down-makes
you an easy victim for disease. For
pure blood and sound digestion-Bur
dock Blood Bitters. At all drug stores,
price $1.O0.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
Under a Different Court.

From Case and Comment
"Judge Livingston Howland, whj
was judge of the Marion common plea
tsuceeeding Solomon Blair, prsnOteI
to the superior court in 1s70), and wha
succeeded me as judge of the Sevent b
circuit after the election of 1872, wa,
listening to the argument of Georpe
X. Perrin, when he interrupted the at
torney, saying: Mr.. Perrin, you ha e
repeated that statement of the law
now three times. If you have any
other point to discuss i will hear You
but no more Of that, if you please
"To which Mr.. Perrin replied:"W hy
if it pleases the court, have repsated
the Lords prayer, 1 suppose . thou.
and times, and the Lord has never re
buked me-
&" 'Ah, yes responded the judse
God is said to be long sufferinG and
kind and may have suffered youl
vain repetitions, but l am nst Col;
no, not by long sight. -
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
A Kind Father.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Father" she said, 81 wish you
would read my eraduttion essay and
tell me just what you think of it,"
'1'd rather not, dear. This is such
a fire day that l hate to spoil it just
for YOU
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26

What's that got to do With it."
Why, i want to know whether
am marrying you for wheel or uhss, y
replied ths fair maiden.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
} o . o Q o Q o 90 o o TeS
Z Z L 4 r Il o y Z 1HE u 4 VS.
Evsryosdy vaats ths lseal

D aevscs1d ths Pest wants - =
. give Il 70 tAsaL With ys0 Q
D sssistaaes ~ WIN II ~ q
. srs living IN tas sssntsy - Q
D I. ths city asl hsvs . ssws Q
D itsa, d nst Ted any hssi- Q
. taaey absat tsasphsaisg Il - Q
. this o&ies. 0thsrwiss vs ny Q
, not get II, sna n 0sstisa - Z
. made sf saAs- We esa,et b q
, every place at The sans tins q
. and unfortunately ~ ass Z
. .ot gifted With tie pswss Il q
. nind-readins. Yoa kew tAs q
3 item-we want - know n q
, Kindly call ~ up. Q
> ovR EU1aBER ozEiWooD ss1 6
. Q o o 0 O o 0 = 6 OOONeo
4easy - Lean q non II 0oaA
70 cs1t.ssa oAazUsl H 0AaeW
- 1Gak1ng - 11Qas - 0knm1n1ng
AAs6na2 WE11D q e44 = -
n 1AUsa 0V111nD 0uDa1,
$50 0oUs1l 0R -
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
A Nlitauk.

A Militant
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Master Of the house-See here, Mary
Ann, where's my dinneri
Slavey-There amt agoin' to b NO
dinner, II you please, sir.
Master Of the house-What thAti
No dinner!
Slavey-No, SIR. The misses came
'ome from Jail this afternoon an atc
up heverything in th' 'ouse!
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
1ha UnaxpoctaA.

From the Cleveland Plaindealer.
The office boy opened the door ani
looked in.
MY grandmother he began.
"Bah!' snOrted the boss.
HAS just died"
'Wow!' yelled the boss.
Has just died and left me n lot of
money-and I've resigned. See!"
And he softly closed the door.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
AnetAsr ssraass lGixs.sa

From the Popular Monthly Magazine.
The best people in Dark Hsllsw. had
just begun to sit up and take notiee
of the fact that along the GreaE White
Way and in other large centssU AAese
was such q thing ~ the turkey trst.
The Martin family, however, living on
the far outskirts Of the Hollow, had
not heard of this peculiar and sedse.
tive motion.
81 see,' said Mr.. Martin, "by the
Dark Hollow Weekly Struggle that q
lot of chickens in Chicago are turkey
trotting.'
"Shucks, said Mr.. Martin, with in
effable disdain. That's Just another
mistake in one of those bulletins that
the dinged crazy department of agri-
culture sends out. They're always try.
ing to tell US farmers something that =
absolutely contrary to nature
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
A. ~ ~ Rsaala.

A. ~ ~ Hs4n1a.
From the Popular Magazine.
At the dinner in New York, James
Montgomery f1agg, the clever artist,
told this story to illustrate the in
fluenee of the artistic atmosphere.
"You cant escape the artistic at
mosphere. Even my cook cannot es-
cape it. She came into the studio to-
day and said: About the potatoes for
lunch sir-wil you have them in t.,..
jackets or in the nood.'
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-26
Whae Means Il?

In headgear masculine we find
The bow has clipped around behind
What's the idea?
And, ct the risk Of seeming pert,
We d ask about this hob slit skirt.
What's the idea!
The sunshade now upon parade
Is long on handle, short on shade
What's the idea!
Some heels loom up like towers tail,
And some shoes have no heels at all
What's the idea
~-~~a--~s.->'~.---. .-z-.s~s- r.'t@". g.
chapman, in Denver Republic