davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-20

by love and respect for Individuality
governed under the law of mutual
hp.ufunee- the family of today fur
usho- the most natural home and
COugoniHl atmosphere for christian
life and fellowship The ideal chris
t1u family lis the purcst and highest
form OF the kingdom of God yet real
led ON earth, by no means excepting
the church.
The ch.of pcrils which boset that
ideal of the family and home lie not
-aS many are disposed TO think iu
the sins and solushncss Of ndNid-
u4ls. terrible ass these are, but In tho
iu-idluus commercial spirit of our
modern world, which rceks mp like a
posuleucc from that open and ac-
knowIcdgod kingdom of mammon
and ponctratcs this sanctuary of the
kingdom of God, dis!utcgratug its
foundations and poisoning its very
atmosphere Take, for instance, mar
riagcs of convenience, social position
and fortune that make a mOckery
of love. the grceds of the stock mar
l,et, and the ambition of q false social
set founded ON wealth, that creep
into ana penetrate the communion
and Intercourse of the family life.
the awful economic pressure forcing
the exploitation of mothers and chill
drcn among the poor-which is char
actcrizcd by pathos all its own
These are the chief and most fatal
pcriIs of the family and home today,
and always will bee SO long as Chris
tiuuity is unable TO Danish from earth
that which is the sum Of all wicked
ness ~ the kingdom Of mammon.
Turning for "a moment 10 consider
this same test in it, relation to our
commercial and industrial world sys-
TENS I'm which We could furnish
specifications for an charges by the
volume, IT necessary find that
We have not yet arrived at tho
prophets standard, Il will make a
man of more value than gold, yea,
a man than a wedge OF the fine gold
of Ophir.' Startling as it may seem,
gold Is worth more than men in tho
industrial world. Look at the cx-
ploitation Of women and children in
our mines and factories. Look at tho
man with the hoe bent, distorted,
brutdliZed. Why? Because TO mann
mon he is only hand a tool q
force, a marketable commodity
soul or person. And it is this
sordid commercialism for profit
only whose 60 is mammon and
whose religion is money-getting, that
is the underlying cause of the great
est calamity in history-the Euro
pean war This IS the pagan and
heather half OF our civilization set
over against the Christianized por-
ton Of It. The law Of one realm Is
the law Of the survival Of the fittest
that is the strongest or craftiest.
over the other realm Is the law Of
all that is purest and noblest and best
in life. the law OF truth and right
eousness the law Of cooperation for
service; the law of love calling for an
active participation In the redemp-
tion of the brotherhood, az based
upon the Sermon on the Mount, the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-20

/ tbroYsn..t r.r..,.n. centuries, as ,.o
....
.,,",''' . '' ''. "." H"IlI coy
.r ..''v" "'''. '"n '''i
4" N.. '." ''''' guy gan
". '.." "H"' .H'y
''i' ''' p.''I '.'@l''"n'
'.,'N.'L 'u'N 0''.''h EIIH'IN ana
o"io,S j." 'I'' I'.' '', us as" ourselves
'''. 49, ,.' ''.. n'''"'''''. =,
,,,..,''...'I,'.--. .u'0 ''' ''.
'. TOD I''
Iu 1., 80 i'..I III ,"e ""I'" '"-
IiI1.l, 'l'"5 even I''r
I ",'t'" ..' H' '.". OF "Ir
" ,.'' I ,'' 10 t'-." ",
''." '" 'I'N '''.'"- ''''I
No.. ..... '., l.I '''.', .' ,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-20
CHRISTIAHIZINC OUR
MODERN CIVILIZATION
BIG CONGREGATION HEARD
DR., STURGIs LAST
SUNDAY.
A new FORM OF society
There Can Be No Double Stand
ard in the Kingdom of God
Says Preacher,

... .,..,.... ie OIL.
Thai I'f. II'",I'' .a
close observer "a Gear NHt"N.' '"'
real humanitarian as wen "H '" ..l
gucut Wc9ch'I was iu,N l.. HIM
Iu notable SERMON "I'''' i,.,
Iu the FIRST lIcSul I'Il"H ','
Sunday nlghI illS H"" 'r.....t,,'''' .
IlanHihG our "l""'' ..'...t.l
was am Illuminating Sl""2 ." '".'"
psychology, lu Mhl1u nus GNU .'''''' ~,
the existing oIdtr "I 'h"'ES' J." ,..st
he views human existence "s vty ,ir,,
process OF rellAhE ana app ~ '',',,H 49,
the spiritual NE as PIT" ll', ,,,,.
mounting aI dithcuIu's, l"l ~ o,,''','9 ,,,,
uIl dlsturus, ana Nn''h "'"!'' '"
part consistency ana uhll} 10 '", .,'I ,'''I
utlc social coAdlll"Ha Oh lle 81, ....,
world, VIII appeal VIII, Sp' '', .,,.,,,,.
at the present uI"r. l'"'''' ''''N
does not attempt IN l'"e SCI "''''
outline anything Whl'h' ]" ms ,P'"
ion, viii correct the 'NlS WIN"
deplores. lie is TOO Wise ~. iT
attempt any thln6 OF 'h' sol l. IN't 'I.''
he seeks to do rs TO suggest a lrN
forms based upon inc ,'". '.'"-.
the Christ that van I'ha 10 Jul, '',9'
social sanity efficiency ana hopp'-
ness.
Taking as ms text. J % cannot ,'l
God and mammon Therefore, say
unto YOU, be not anxious FOR your me
what We shall eat or "hat le 9I"'
drink nor yet for your hodl' "H"l
lc shall put ON. But seek !e IlIs'
the kingdom of God ana ms ilEnJJII
ouusuCss ana all lhesc lhIHSS NH''
bee added unto you, DOCTOR "'"Is'a
said
That there has h,oh nu'h '"g'"
sion i'm the popular lho"shl ISt'I i'm.
the kingdom OF Gou To Nhl'H "IE'".
reference is made IN our Icy 80
without saying. IhIousii an lu' 'N,'
IT has been the goal OF 'hIl9V"u Il"pll
and aspiration. ana no one eau - ~
the gospels without pc'uI'I.b IL" a. ~
that the Kingdom OF |"u ls W.
fundamental theme OIL an lhe M"s,'I
teaching the comihahulHN N'S,"" os
all Ills seeing the paIaIu"Iu 'u'"l oi
all lils aspiration ana CHu'"l VI ",,,
the final ann ana ehu oi m il'i77t,',,, ,a.,
To countless hulu'""'9 '"e pm -
meant SIMPLY lne l38u ots o'.u J ,''
SKY the 'I'y WIN E"lu'l' ." 80 'I,-
peaIlN gates eteI A@l in w it,' ,,,'.i i
me nome ol Che HIoIl!Itu '''I''' ''',N
lhe reward OF Ine IIE H'to"S' an W.
ION naS'd very Ia'6 6eIl up'H ,'' .tI,
lheW view OIL me S"'J''I t. M"I' W.
ms JeWIsh SehSluNCH'SS 5"""I ln, 1"
ulteIab'e name o' '''u' s""S ~. ~, ''',.,'
the 'uphchllSIlS ,h' hl"Euo,u W.
heaven or h'dFtH l"I ''lv N'''7 '''',
ul cod heaven b'llb I'll 0NH'IH Il "a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-20


.''.' '" '.' "'I''. I'd" man. II.N'''
potential. ur private citizen, could
nlE hated, ur DuI,I ur dreaded. his
n,-nh.rs enough tu make such d
'D.iIamn- STRUGGLE Justified hr tine
promo hFpoDu"y ot seIl defense
possible, as Is no" tHmpIlug our
western Civilization in .hD DUST and
which is mot unlikely to gu down into
history .s the least Justified of aIl
wars ."0o mu emerged from UHI-
hlrHm.
u am traces hacl, to the fact that
SOME m,M somewhere dld mot iorl
Christian lotc toward hs huu,nor
and surely. when these days ui terror
lr, over. the church convicted for
Iudo.oucc and pruuul for Wmct
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-20

preacher who is not an abandoned
mystic, aloof from the world of affairs
and CuntcmptuOus of its routine. but
who gains impetus for his most thrill
ing flights from personal contact with
his fellows. Having beaten the upper
spaces with an effective opinion he al
ways returns earthward 10 substanti-
ate his visions, calling upon men to
achieve their nobler selves by respond
ing to the godliness which is their nat
ural development.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-20

J. II. EVANS.
h. NJ. NJ 'EARLIN.
Il. S. LITCHFIELD.
HOMER NJ. PRESTON.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-22

First Page Story with a picture of the
Remains being sorted out from the
Debris, most of the Spectators gasped
and felt their Toes curling inside of
their Shoes, but Wifey never batted
an Eye.
With only one little Strand Of Wire
or perchance Steering Knuckle
standing between her and a lot of In
surance Money she retained both her
Aplomb and the Lorgnette.
How can you bear to watch it,"
asked a Lady Friend, who was heaving
perceptibly.
Listen" replied the Good Woman.
For many Shows l have been sitting
on the Side Lines watching the Dear
Boy take Desperate Chances. To be-
gin with he married into Our Family
Once, at Asbury Park, he acted as
Judge at Baby Show. Later he put
a lot of Money into Bank, the Presi-
dent of which wore Throat Whiskers
and was opposed to Sunday Base Ball.
He has played Golf on Public Links,
hunted Deer during the Open Season
IN the Adirondacks and essayed the
role of Claude Melnotte in Amateur
Theatricals. Once he attended a Clam
Bake and took everything that was
Passed. At another time he made
Speech when the Alumni celebrated
Foot Ball Victory. Frequently he goes
Shopping with me. Last year he acted
as Angel for Musical Comedy The
Driver of our Car is a Frenchman.
And don't overlook the Fact that for
Six Years he has been a Stock Broker.
He may fall at any Moment, but if he
does he will pick out a Haystack on
the way down"
MORAL-The Wright Brothers were
not the first to be Up in the Air
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-22
NO CAMEL'S HAIR BRUSHES
Many Kinds of Hair Are Used for the
Purpose, That From Squire!
Tails Best

1t may sound rather strange, but it
is nevertheless true that no brushes
are ever made of camel's hair, yet they
are asked for daily and sold as such.
There are very many kinds of hair
used in the making of "camels-hair"
brushes, such as bear, fox, rabbit,
squirrel, etc., and, indeed, one author
ity states that over $50 sorts Of
brushes are known as "camels-hair"
brushes, but there is only one detini-
ton accepted by the British Board Of
Trade-"cameIs-hair" brushes made
from squirrel tails, these being the
best and most expensive.
Real camePs hair Is absolutely use
less for making brushes, and resembles
soft tow Of yellow-brownish color;
the name of camel is the only part
which could be used, and possibly a
dozen brushes could be made from one
NAME
AS a matter of fact there are only
two specimens of brushes made from
the actual hair of camel in existence.
The reason for the term "cameps-hair"
is the fact that man named Camel
was the first one to make these finer
kinds of brushes, and they became
generally known as real camel's-hair
brushes. STRAY Stories.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-22

MarcelluS MCGOWAN, the keeper, has
solved the town clock mystery at Kins
ton, N. G. McGowen alleges malice.
but whatever the motive, it is certain
that when he clambered into the tower
of the court house to learn what was
causing his big, bright pet with the
gilded hands to strike the hours on
the half hours and sometimes strike
several hours at once, he found part
of The mechanism apparently purpose
ly clogged Certain ROSTERS in the
hearing of the bells melodious tones
had the habit of giving their reveille
with it's chimes in the early hours, but
it is said the perplexed chanticlers be
came as cratic as the clock. At the
time McGowen was away at militia
camp, where he didn't have to bother
about the time of day at all.
Marcellus McGowen made the fol
lowing public statement, rather brief
but to the point:
ITO whom it may concern: Some
one climbed over the partition and
put some timber under one of the
weights, and stopped it. M. l.. Nc
Gowan, court house clock"
By the finale of the proclamation il
would seem that McGowen and the
clock are one in person, as they really
are in spirit. Now he would like tC
know what possessed the malefacto1
to put the timber under the weight tC
stop the clock.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-22
"Mummie's" Opinion.

In the recent London dispatch re-
vealing the activities Of the entirely
respectable Queen Mary as a busy lit
tie bee there was pleasing anecdote
about friendly call paid by her not
long ago upon certain peeress. The
honorable hostess of the occasion is
said to be very popular among the
"Intellectuals'' and in less favor at
court" than her husband. The queen
asked to see the small daughter Of
the house, and while waiting took out
her inevitable knitting and set indus
triOusly to work. When the little
girl appeared she was fascinated by
the sight, and the queen good-natured-
ly told her that she must ask her
mamma to teach her to knit.
'Mummie won't" replied the child.
She says that all sorts of needle
work is just for people who like to
work their fingers because they
haven't any brains to work
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-22
SKIN TROUBLE ON HANDS

Cassville, Monty hands and feet
were affected with a trouble similar to
ringworm for a number of years. It
first appeared as tiny clear blisters
and in places the blisters were so
close together that they almost formed
one large blister The skin was rough
and cracked open. At times it was
so bad that it disabled me; my hands
became so sore that could scarcely
use them.
IT used every remedy that I could
find but nothing seemed to do any
good. Finally I sent for a sample of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
then got cake of Cuticura Soap and
a box of Cuticura Ointment which
completely rid me Of the trouble"
(Signed) Ray Bryant, Mar. IA, 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept L. Boston" ADV.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-22
Turkish Women Study Medicine

Medicine has been practiced by
Turkish women for some time, be-
cause it is only recently that men
doctors have been allowed within the
harem. Curiously enough, it is one
Of the oldest superstitions of the Mo-
hammedan world that has given the
greatest impetus to medical studies
for women. 1t is thought among the
Moslems that the last wish of an old
woman is sacred and must be carried
out at all costs. Not long ago the
wife of former grand vizier, Haihid
din pasha, died. On her death bed
she expressed as her last wish that
her twelve-year-old daughter might
take special courses in medicine, SINH.
lar to those given to men. There was
nothing for the government to do but
to hastily open certain Of these
courses to women in order that they
might not be cursed by ignoring the
dying wish of a respected old woman.
= Katharine Buell., in Harper's
Weekly.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-22
HABIT TRACED TO AZTECS
Americans Not the Original Gum
Chewers. as the World Seems to
Have Believed.

The Aztecs of Mexico are said to
have been the first gum chewers
known in this, or, for that matter, any
Cortez reported that the Indians
chewed gum to Quench thirst and
relieve exhaustion They obtained
it from the sapote tree by tapping.
and today the manner of gathering
the sap is in close analogy to the
process of gathering maple sugar in
New England. The tree is indigenous
to the northern countries of South
America, Central America and espe-
cially in Mexico, the last named fur
nishing about six-sevenths of the en-
tire supply consumed annually in the
Unite States.
The sapote tree is usually found in
groups, frequently grows to a height
of 40 to so feet, is generally very
straight, and has long, clear length
which makes it most desirable for tim
Der. The wood is of a reddish ma
hogany color, is quite hard, heavy,
compact in texture and fine grained.
Door stills and frames of this remark
able wood have been unearthed in
the prehistoric ruins of Uxmal and
found to be in an excellent state of
preservation. The wood is in de-
mand today by cabinet makers, who
employ it in the manufacture of high
grade furniture and household fittings.
The fruit, the sapodilla pear, was once
very popular in Latin-American mar
kets, but the constant demand for the
gum and the consequent tapping so
reduced the size and quality of the
fruit that it has become almost a
negligible product. Throughout the
rainy season, while the sap is up,
the tapping is done by the ''chicleros,"
whose only implements are a machete
and a piece of rope.
The rope is fastened about the
waist and slipped around tree, leav-
ing the chiclero's hands free to make
the V-shaped incisions spirally all
around the tree. The sap runs along
the missions and is collected in cups
at the base. 1t looks like milk at
color and thickens to the consistency
of treacle. 1t is collected and boiled
in a rather primitive manner in large
kettles, and when it has reached
the proper consistency it is kneaded
and the surplus moisture expressed}
1t is then nodded into large loaves
and is ready for hipment.-Argonaut
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-22
Yes, Same Size.

! He felt it would be extravagant to
call in a man for little job like
replacing a broken window pane, sc
he took the measurements very &C.
curately and went to the hardware
store to buy the glass.
Quite simple job" he explained
to the storekeeper; Sin fact, child
could do the thing. in a few minutes.
An hour later he presented himself
once more at the store, the proprie-
or of which greeted him cheerfully
with the query:
Same size, l suppose, sir"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-22
The New Fable of the Passing Up of
the Wonderful Meal of Vittles.

Once upon Time Rugged Char
acter from the Middle West was in
New York City fixing up Deal.
Although he wore overlapping Cuffs
and a ready-made Tie, he had a Rat
ing, so a certain Promoter with an
Office in Broad Street found it ad
viSable to make a Fuss over him.
The Promoter invited the prospec.
tive Mark to Luncheon and arranged
to have the same served in a snug
Corner entirely screened by Oleanders
and Palms.
tons to throw himself, so he personal
ly supervised dainty Menu which anv
Gourmet might well pronounce a Tri-
umph
When the Visitor entered the far
famed Establishment and found him
self entirely protected from the Vulgar
Gaze he knew that at last he was in
the Headquarters for sure-enough
Food
What is it?" he asked, gazing into
the limpid Amber of the First Course.
Turtle Soup" replied the Host.
I'VE shoot the Blame Things just for
Practice, out our Way" said the Guest,
but If / went Home and told my Wife
I'd been eatin' Turtle she wouldn't live
with me-"
So the Alsatian Nobleman hurried it
away and substituted Tid-Bit with
Cray-Fish as the principal Ornament
Ia the Ensemble.
Its a Craw-Dabber!" exclaimed the
Mortified Man from the Prairies. 81
see Ten Million of them little Cusses
avery Spring, but wouldn't touch one
With q Ten Foot Pole"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-22
The EIY'a Feet

All the germs-all the imaginable,
abominable microbes-fasten them
selves on the spongy feet of the fly.
He brings them into the house and
wipes them of his feet. The fly you
see walking over the food you are
about to eat is covered with filth and
house or about your premises or
those Of your neighbors he has just
come from It, 1t is his home Watch
him as he stands on the lump OF sugar
fndustriously wiping his feet He Is
wiping of the disease germs, rubbing
eat, leaving the poison for you to swal
low
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-22
AND THEN 1T HAD TO RAIN
Simple But Apparently Satisfying
Cause for the Postponement of
Arranged Marriage.

$50 you were not married last June,
after ALP"
NO"
But thought it was all arranged"
ut was"
And that all your parents and your
parents parents and your friends and
enemies had agreed to it"
They had"
:'And that the day was set and the
trousseau bought and the invitations
issued, the officiating clergyman en-.
gagged and all that"
Yes, all that
And that, above all, you loved each
other!"
"Oh, yes, we loved each other. There
was no doubt about that"
well, then, why in the world didn't
you get married?" ~
We'll, the reason was that it rained.
Wasn't it too bad?"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-22
Brusuue Sympathy.

Your daughter told me to come and
ask your consent to our marriage!'
said the nervous young man.
"She did" responded Mr.. Cumrox
And you came hustling right along
although you knew you'd probably find
me in bad humor. And you knew
also that SO long as Gladys and her
ma had made up their minds, my con.
sent or refusal wouldn't make a
particle of difference. Young man
you're being put through your family
discipline too early!"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-22
Cure for Hay Fever.

Dr. Claude Lowdermilk of Galena,
Kan, reports to the Journal of thu
American Medical Association that Of
three hay-fever patients treated with
a toxin prepared from pollen before
the onset Of the symptoms not one
had an attack throughout the season,
and that Of sixteen SO treated after
the onset thirteen were cured. Doc
tor Lowdermilk gave also an autoge-
nous vaccine.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-22
Old Sea poo.

Secretary Daniels, apropos Of his
teetotal navy, said at a Washington
luncheon:
''The navies of the past were by
no means teetotal. 1t is incredible
how much those sea dogs of the past
could drink. Why, they even mixed
gun powder with their grog
1t is said that Lady Hamilton, at
ball in Naples, once nodded toward
rubicund sailor, and said to Lord
Nelson:
That gentleman is from the Are
thusa, believe. But just what is his
official capacity?'
Seven bottles Nelson replied"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-22
81
GEORGE
A[)E
oaeyp,o1r ~ 6ropcF AoA

To relieve the embarra sSing Situa
ton, the Host gave a Sign and the
Menials came running with the Third
Course, tempting array of Frog Sad
dies.
"A Frog is Reptile" said the
Hoosier, backing away from the Table.
I've heard they were Eft, but | never
believed it. | can go out any Morning
and gather Carload"
The next Serving was Breast of
Guinea Hen with Mushrooms under
Glass on the Side
ION my Farm I've got lot of these
Things said the Guest, poking at the
Guinea Hen timidly with his Fork.
1--WE use them as Alarm Clocks, but
I'd just as soon eat Turkey Buzzard. y
How about the Mushrooms?"
Eight People in our Township were
poisoned this Summer from foolin
with that Truck. My pastures speckled
with 'em, but we never pick 'em
Most Of them are Toadstools. l tried
Real One once at X. P. Banquet
1t tasted a good deal like a Rubber
Glove"
The only remaining item before Des-
sert was tempting Salad of Water
Cress
The Guest identified it as something
that grew in the Crick below the
Spring and was commonly classified as
Grass.
Perhaps you had better order fol-
YOURSELF said the Host, as the lowly
Water Cress followed the others into
the Discard.
The Guest motioned the Waiter &c
come close and said: 81 want a nice
Oyster Stew and some Sparkling Bur
gundy."
MORAL-A Delicacy is Something
not raised in the same County
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-22
The New Fable of the UnruffIed Wife
and the GalIus Husband.

One day Married Woman who was
entitled to long row of Service
and watched the remainder of the
Sketch try out his new trick Mono
plane.
He scooted away with the Buzzer
working overtime and soon was cloud
hopping about Mile overhead.
When he began doing the Eagle
Swoops and the Corkscrew Dips, which
50 often serve as a Prelude to a good
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-22

An ordinary piano contains about a
mile of wire. American genius will
yet benefit humanity my inventing a
wireless piano for amateurs.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-22

The English post office has 2,610,65
miles of single wire, made up of 313,-
sos for telegraphs, 2,234,215 for tele-
phones and $1,000 for private and
leased wires.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-22

Woman can put on enough clothing
in winter to keep her warm, and take
off enough in summer to keep her cool.