davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
MORE COLI wEArHnH.

WASiiiNGTON. Dec. 2S-A bareback
from the cold wave which passed to-day
hruko over tho western Canadian prov
inces Tonight and was sweeping ita way
southwark through Illinois the grcH.
lake states and the ohio VALLEY TO the
Atlantic coast BY WCdnceduy
forecastora nf the weather bureau
said the latest disturbance Wa attended
b. increased cioudinceq affecting the
middle western states from The northern
border 60 the south Atlantic and guif
states and was causing material rcduc-
lions 60 the temperatures throurhout
those sections
rreceding the arrival rf tho cold wave
~ vas predicted that temperatures
would risc tomorrow thruurh the Allan
&c states.
on must promise me one thing be-
fore Z viii consent to marry you
Anything
on must spend na many evening"
with me after We are married a. Vof
d. now Houston Post
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
soT KILLED IN A

SHANOkIN. IA. Dec. eS-F.dw I'd
Miller. AGED ~ years. OF Trcvorton. was
Killed to-day az Trcvorton IN cossting
accident and James Taylor Arthur
Brown and Carl Rusk. three other youths
who were riding with him. were scff-
Uusiy injured when tho huge bob sled
upon which they were riding. crashed
into bridge
Miller was steering the sled and lost
control Of it
William 1iaEEerty. aged n years. was
probably fatally injured here to-day
when his sled crashed into an autouo-
bile
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
Samples Free by Mall

Ia II 30 easy to get rid OF sAan troubles
- using Cuttcura Soap exclusively and .
little Cuticura Ointnsnt occasionally that 10
10 pity not to do % IN AL cases Of pimpies.
rsdnc>s. roughness. itchinEs and irrftstions.
A single set II often sufficient when all elss
falls Although Cuticura Soap C2Sc.) and
Cuticura Ointment Csoc.) are sold by drug
fists everywhere. = sample Of each with sap.
skin Book viii be sent frec upon request.
Addrcss: "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
WAR ARGUMENT
ENDS IN MURDER

Hrsg,-.ll4ili, p1,,,sg.s,.,h q, Che tutcug.ncsr
81 ~ HENNtLi4E, o.. Dec. 2s-Vlc-
TOT Moroea. Polish Russian. was
dubbed TO death today at Rorfhol1
this county. by two Auurians. I'm a
quarrel over the merits Of the conficf
on the Nistula The Austuans escaped
after the murder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
cARsEr ourcLAssEp.

WV YORK, Dec. 2s.-Gunboat smith
Of california. 20 far outclaqsed Cht,E
Carsey. u Philadelphia. taat the rafereo
stopped the contest In the third ronnd
mare tonight The weights Wrrr.
smith ts5. Csrsey is1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
RUSSIANS CONTROL
cARPATHiANs

LONDON Dec. 20. a. eD q. ma
t'irofrsd dispatch 20 The Times Gays
.n'i military circles point out that an
'H' important passages Of the car.
paihisnf are again in Russian hands
'nd ihat those efI'l held bv The enemy
'norded them no adtanfagc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
Stockholders Meeting.

Iuc annual meeting of tnr stncthofH-
o. ~ thc Wheeling and belmont nrIdge
company viii to held or che office 90
thc Company on Monday January a.
lgla. between fhe hours % ara 4
o'clock p. M. Tor THE election of man.
nfcrH Go serve during the ensuing vear.
Jos LAWSON earrrfarr
Whreinr. W. Va. pcc ss fafa
d-1g-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
SEALED PROPOSALS
Notice to Manufacturer, Jobbsrr. Mer
chants and Others wholesale Deaisrr

NoIee 70 manufacturers, Jobbers. Mer-
chants and Others Whoissale psaisrr.
NOTlCE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
the state Eoard Of Control of the Stste
OF west Virginia will receive bids daily
AZ ITS office at Charleston. West Virginia
Ior furnishing supplies for the several
state institutions. the financial manage
ment OF which Is vested in said Hoard
tontracts VIII be awarded 20 the lowest
biddcrs; quality considered and other
thlngs being equal West virginia deal
ers viii be given preference
lasts 81 supplies needed will be fur
nlshcd bidders on receipt OF reou.sfs
stating the line desired
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL
la-l-U Chsrleston. West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29

scalp breaking out IN sores
which isched Ill the tins.
I hadn't any pssce and 1
would II IN bed nd couldn't
siccp On account q the itch
Ing. Ny hair fsu out BY
handf,zlsL II was thin and
didn't grow - III. l nearly
loss I'll my hair.
II used - ieast . dossn
remedies and nothing seemed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
F|(E

Early Morning 6isxe At eeilaire De-
stroys Stable and cremstes
Four Horses
-Four horses owned by Jake Stein
berg. Bellaire junk dealer. were ere
mated at an early hour this morning
when the stable in which they were
quartered was burned down. The
stable was situated on Pear alley. Bel
laire. and next door to the c. l.. Dorer
foundry. The building was valued At
<zOo. and the horses at $1,000.
The alarm was given at 1870
O'Clock and fifteen minutes later the
nre had burned out. The cause IL
unknown but thought to have been Of
incendiary origin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
POULTRY
LOST

LoST-Blue purse containing keys. on
city Ry. car. or In front OF Court The
atre. Saturday evening. Return to 270t
Eoff st. and receive reward d-.9-i
LosT-A muff. black. taken by mistake
at Dalzell reception on Saturday after
noon. and another left In its place
Would be glad TO hear OF It, Call II
Altenheim. Bell phone. or Natl 5s2
Wheeling. d-sa-h
LOST dark brown muff on Market
street. between 18th and Postoffice ,,r
on Soft. near eSth ST. Reward ~ return
ed 70 this office. d-2s-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
Breummer & HiIdebrsnt

tnrurr MARKET and Tvvrrft -sr--l--f ~.
Aciephone 90. Open day and nixhJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Louis BertsChN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
eRTERiAi EMBALMER.
ti22 and 1924 Main Street
Calls Answered Day or NIght-.
store Phones 6as
6. = nertschv. Naf Phone tasaR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
FOR RENT

FOR RENTING Store Rooms In
Handsome new building. Location
next door to The Hub--~hieh means
the best location in city. VIII rent TO
representative business concerns only.
Possession at once. Apply TO NJ Son.
neborn, care THE Hub" 18th and Mar
ket streets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
s~--~~~~-~~~~~-~~~~~~~>~~-
WANrED-carpcnter repair work ana
Natl phone SOCK. d-ii-ja-if
wAErED-To purchase several sinai,
laugh & Reid. sai-ess German Ba5t
Building Both phones. o-74-tf
PATENTSs$:ssssTs::f+ .s 5is?;.
TRADEMARK litigation. Booked frss
y. DgNLAP, Patent LAWYER.
Sauonal ,tEHchanse Bank Building
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
Cash paid for cast OF eIothing. Write
n LEVY.
no. Jos hsrsst ~. Whssiins, ". "a
wE-conect Bsd BIns. Ruv s,6 al,
aims. Attaehments carefully placed
make collections on a cornnnt.sion h..,.
80 cohection. no ray. The Buckeye Nsr-
ee,s,nthe kEency. to1 Board Of Trade
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
ana
ARTERIAL EkfBALMERS
NoyBe0HG
,,, Ssiis promptly attenaea 20 az al
rELEPHoHEsi
Store-Rell tgfgs National fTta
q. e,esiafnee ". y. Coooy. Bell is2f-J.
~, ional l.a1.h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-29

their destination at the tine OF. the
seizure"
declaration OF the American note. since
II II were accepted by Great Britain.
American trade with Germany and Aus
trta- virtually at standstill now,
would be resumed. affecting the price OF
wheat. Hour. livestock and the variety
OF products which go TO make up food
stufrs."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-12-26
Fir ANaraaah

Following h an extract from an ar.
dele IN Farm and Fireside on prevent
ing and lighting fires:
Fires In our bones are % frequent
that the Insurance companies tell rs
that we have about one chance In sixty
Of being burnt out some time In the
course Of a lifetime. But In the same
breath they tell rs that more than half
the fires could be prevented II people
understood the commonest causes of
them and knew just what to do when q
IRE starts Smokers are responsible for
thousands Of fres. and rats and mice
cause many others by nibbling at sui
phur tipped matches Fires which start
n closets are often caused By matches
being left IN clothes OF By oily cloths
which have been stored away. Many
Of the floor polishing mixtures contain
highly explosive oils. and spontaneous
combustion may start from a nest Of
these cleaning cloths II placed in .
closet near the chimney.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-12-26
Army of Ancient Roma.

Consider the Roman army from the
lfth century B. q onward until the
division OF the empire. Its lighting
organization was as complete a. and
possibly more practical than that OF
any army Of today. Ii was based on
q territorial system which maintained
the comradeship Of locality without
bringing II into antagonism with that
Of the corps, for each OF the thirty
i've Roman tribes" was required to
furnish TO each legion four centuries"
OF 40 men each, each OF which work.
ed together as a local unit The legion
was divided into Eve cohorts or bat
talions, Of which three were troops OF
the line, two were a kind Of militia
and the flfth was a depot battalion.
For almost eight centuries the army
thus constituted not only conquered
the then known world. but acted as
explorers beyond its limits ana at the
same time made and unmade kings
and emperors I'd Rome itself.-LOndOn
Opinion
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-12-26
Polar Niaht, p.Iiaht E,kImo..

The polar Eskimos, the most nOrther-
b dwelling people In the world. are
said to exist only by the exercise OF
great ingenuity and the practice Of
social virtue The cheeriness. kindh-
ness and practical socialism Of the
EsEmos from eastern Greenland to
Alaska may be regarded as much due
to their environment as Is the neces-
sfty Of eating large quantities OF fat
The Eskimos bail the first dark even
ings with the same giee as the first
Daylight after the polar night When
a whole summer through the eyes
have been bathed in light. day and
night. they long to see the land vanish
into darkness again And with the
idea Of a change they associate all the
good things the winter win bring-the
frozen sea and the hunting on the ice,
the swift sledge drives. far from the
Bweltering houses. after bearA - Ex-
changes
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-12-26
War and AeropIanea.

The art OF war has been robbed by
the aeroplane Of the element Of sur.
prise which afforded Napoleon dra
matte opportunity for the display Of
his genius His object was 70 discover
the weak spot In the enemy's lines
and, having discovered Il, TO huri upon
II all the forces at his command Bis
success depended upon the speed and
sureness with which the great blow
could be struck A premature reveal.
ton would have spoiled all But q coup
Of the sort Is no longer possible. for q
maneuver on the one side h met In
stantly BY q maneuver ON the other.
War now consists IN q series OF parallel
movements; it's art has changed IL
would be scarcely an eEaggerat1on 20
say that It does not exist The two
armies turn about each other Ike box.
ers In the preliminary phases Of q
aght They pivot clumsily 10 catch
each other at a disadvantage. and that
is practically an the art Of tt-London
Times
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-12-26

Before taking leave OF Cuzco. Peru.
we went TO see the very interesting
collection OF Inca relics In the private
museum OF a Peruvian doctor who has
devoted many years OF his life to Inca
research Ranged round the walls
were mummies which had been taken
from rock tombs. All had been buried
In q sitting posture. and judging by
the horrible expression OF agony on
the parchment skin | should imagine
that some Of them-prisoners or war,
l was toId-had been entombed alive.
The horror OF those mummied faces
and the awful contortions OF the skele-
tons haunted me for q long time. nor
shall l ever forget the sight
One or two OF the skulls bore evil
dence Of skillful surgery. star shaped
pieces OF bone having been cleveriy
fitted In TO repair damage done by the
star shaped stone weapons OF the peri.
Cd. did not measure those I saw In
the museum, but one OF the aforesaid
stone weapons which We brought back
TO England from Cuzco measured four
inches from point to point across the
top-a truly formidable club - Wide
World Magazine
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-12-26
ineidsn,.I Muaik

One Of the most tiresOme. not to say
exasperating. traditions OF the theater
Is Incidental music particularly the
music that b presumably intended 70
accentuate dialogue. IL has been q
conviction of mine that the expedient
h a confession Of actor weakness. No
actor worthy Of the name needs that
kind Of help. Some of you graybeards
bark back to Edwin Booth and try to
imagine him In the fourth act Of Rich.
ellen" for example. delivering the
curse Of Rome speech In unison with
the performers In the orchestra WELT
One difference between theatrical
performances In Germany and those In
America d In this very Incidental mu-
sic In our country every actor that
holds prominent relation 10 the play
IN hand must have music to bring him
on the stage and more music to take
him on The music cue Is ridiculously
overworked Many plays are made IN
Ineligible by the obtrusion Of untime-
y music simultaneously with lines that
nobody could catch. - Detroit Free
PresA'
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-12-26
a LonO Way to the Other One.

Count RarOlyi, according to the VOs
sische Zeitung. returning TO bis castle
ln Hungary. met one Of his old serV
ants who had just been sent back
wounded from the war
my good man. I hear you fought %
valiantly at the 'front.' said the count
Il would like TO give you some reward
What shall IL beT'
The old servant replied:
well, If you insist upon It. sir. just
give me enough kronen coins to reach
from one ear TO the other"
That seems to be a very little re
ward. /" replied the count smiling at the
odd reqest
IFS enough for me. sir" answered
the servant mOdestly.
As the count was beginning 20 CON-
ply with the strange request be no
t1ced that the servant had only one ear
and remarked upon the fact
~Yes. sir. 1 left the other ear on the
battlefield at Shabatz." answered the
modest man
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-12-26
Fiahtina the Rat.

The greatest enemy Of man b man
and next to him perhaps the rat he
Is incredibly cunning he can i've IN
any climate. He sails the sea IN ships
BE forages In the open fields or bur
rows through walls and tntrudes into
the home Man himself Is no harder
than the rat and IN the matching OF
wits against wits the rat has up 10 this
time been the victor. BE augments
every famine In the world II the dep
relations Of rats could be prevented
the cost OF living certainly would De
lowered Active as be is In famine.
the rats most spectacular cooperation
with death Hes In his copartnership
with pestilence- The study OF method
for the determination OF rats should be
financed on some basis which will
make II permanent II Is a fight which
has not as yet been adequately waged
Notwithstanding the tne abilities Of
the doctors who are lighting the rat In
combating bnbOnic plague The bust
ness needs specialists.-Farm and Fire
side.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-12-26
His SuoariorftN-

A mission worker tells how shocked
she was to encounter this bit OF Gym
icism In the slumA The conversation
was between two women whose mari
tal Hfe bad not been particularly fe-
hcitous.
We'll" said one Of them. "of course
we has our troubles with all Of .'em.
But III say this for my second bus
band-he's better than any inst Hes
IN JAIN % much that practically ell
earn has for myself."-Lippincott'A
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-12-26
Thrift Nsrnua atInnln.a..

Il ought TO be easy % tell the diner.
ence between thrift and stingtnes&
But many folk don't know T. No
tightwad does. A thrifty man b al
ways q liberal man. though not q
wasteful one When be spends q dor
lar his face doesn't show spasms OF
pain nor does be trembIe with avarice
until bis dollar returns, leading an
other dollar Of profit He spends IN
diligently and therefore willingly, and
- content to await the outcome. be
cause be knows that In the long run
he viii get back from society about
IN proportion as he gives. As with IN
dividuals 90 with communities states.
nations. Economy doesn't mean parsi-
mOny. II means when and bow 20 be
liberal II means having foresight
Cleveland Press-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-12-26
PAGE SIX
L.sfl Names needed.

Whaf Is called a CrOIeF IN New HOrk
+ raiied doughhW IN Boston. ana
what Is rallied a CruIler tR BOSton Is
called a dOughnut IN New York. And
50 on through the list There Is no
more certainty OF SIXTY about the pop
ular names OF dishes than there Is
about the popular names of bowers
and birds At least thirty different
flowers are known by the name of
''mayd0wer" In the United States. The
may1Ower OF New England is the ar
butns of New YORK. and the wax myr.
tie Of the south 10 obtain certainty
IN such matters Il Is necessary TO have
q scientific classification and a Latin
name When yOu speak to q botanical
gent about a ~maytiower" he knows
not what you mean. but Il you refer to
the Epigaea repens ne knows exactly
what yon are talking about COnse.
Quently we shall never have any Ger
tainty about what a dish Is until we
have q regular scientific classification.
with Latin names. for all dishes- In
that case the botanical name" OF Yer.
mont hasty pudding would Dc some
thing ike mushius commandments and
no chance for controversy New 7Ork
Man
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-12-26
Fashion FrIHS.

Az the waist line is now at the hip,
high heeled shoes viii again be the
vogue In order that women's feet may
be enabled to reach the ground.-Wash-
ington Post
II the general use Of cotton Is neees-
sary 70 the country's welfare the pub
lie may even be reconciled to the reap
pearance Of the old fashioned calico
dress--Washington Star.
A fashion note predicts the decline
Of the slim girl, but We can't see how
the slim girl, as we have known her
recently, can decline much further
without disintegrating entirely-Phil-
adelphiA Inquirer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-12-26
Heroic Mustaeha

Probably no dog has ever rendered
such signal military service Or been %
honorably recognized a. the celebrated
poodle Mustache. who shared the VIC
torious fortunes Of the French army
through most Of the wars OF the consu-
late and Of the French empire He
won special honors at Aarengo ana
was decorated on the battlefield OF
Austerlitz by Marshal LAnnes as a re-
ward Cor having rescued his regimen.
tai standard from an Austrian soldier
when IN the act OF snatching It from
the grasp Of the standard bearer as be
fell Dortally wounded The plucky
poodle drove OF the assailant. ana
then. seiZing the tattered colors IN his
teeth, dragged them triumphantiy ill
be reached bis own company.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-12-26
Piss' Feet In the pit

Salaries At the early New FORK thea,
tiers were extremely small But II the
salaries were small 90 were the prices
Of admission One shilling. 121S cents,
let you into the gallery or the pit, and
n you didn't have the shilling the mer.
cenary management forced you to pay
- cents So the boys got the habit of
changing their money at q isbwoman's
On the corner. who for 10 cents oblig
ingiy gave them a shilling and q pigs
foot They handed IN the shilling at
the door and during the course Of the
evening presented the well picked bone
70 the management by way Of some
unfortunate In the pit or on the stage
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-12-26

Not Handsome but Wealthy Bride
tasking the question for the hundredth
time or thereabOutS-Are you sure.
perfectly sure. dear Albert that you
married me for myself alone. and not
Tor my money! Dear Albert who IL
getting somewhat weary OF answering
the same old chestnutl-0f course
ami II it bad been only your money l
wanted ! would have tried burglary
or some easier way Of getting It.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-12-26
Pert Personals.

Among the unaccounted for are Doc
Cook and Victoriano Huerta--Balti-
more American.
Doubtless II the Boston fans had
their way It would be Johnny Forevers
Pittsburgh Press
General Won K1uck should be able TO
land a nice postmastership when this
wretched business Is oVer.-Columbia
State.
John Lind, II Is said, Is resting In a
sanitarium-" Perhaps 1t win be learned
when he comes out that he has recov-
Sred his voice.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-12-26

II was owing 10 an illness that Sir
Laurence Alma-Tadema became a
painter He was educated with the In
tentiOn OF making him a lawyer, but
sickness cut bis Studies short When
confined 10 his bed be relieved the te-
dunn By making little sketches. These
showed 30 much ability that when be
was well again be readily obtained bis
mothers permission to devote himself
30 painting
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-12-26
State Lines.

Pennsylvania mines one-tenth Of the
worlds coal.
Wisconsin has 100000 acres await
ing settlement.
Indiana this year has had one IRE for
every 435 inhabitants.
The forests Of Florida contain I75
different kinds Of wood
Virginia furnishes about e5 per cent
Of our supply Of soapstone.
Last year California recorded one
marriage every seventeen minutes.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-12-26
The Royal Box.

King George Of England employs
1000 servants.
The wife Of the crown prince Of
Sweden Is the Princess Of Connaught.
daughter Of the Duke Of Connaught,
present governor general Of the Do
ninion Of Canada.
Born In 1868. the present car as
eended the throne In 1894 and a month
later married Princess Alexandra Alix,
daughter Of Ludwig w., grand duke
Of Hesse, by whom he has four daugh-
ters and a son.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-12-26
Pert Personals.

King Albert of Belgium seems 10 Is
living up to the ancient standard "
royalty.-Pittsburgh Dispatch
DR.. Wiley is seventy years Old VIM" my.
may explain why he's so fusSy aDO''
what be eats.-Detroit Free Press.
Carranza may haye his faIIlIi-S. I .Sa
he takes the best photograph 81 an ~
Mexican leaders.-New YORK. N'''1-
I'VE now propose to render "'' -,
possible" says Mr.. Carnegie l'U'
the delay, Acknowledgement L'''''
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-12-26
Short Stories.

More than 500 Americans live in Bar
celOna, Spain
Helgoland was at one time the GreI'
ma Green OF north Europe.
A gravity railroad will take visitors
around the Panama exposition
The crater Of an ancient volcano II
which there are numerous hot springs
Is utilized as a sanitarium IN japan
To help the cotton situation In tDs
south the members Of the Indian1
Equal Suffrage association have VOleu
to wear only cotton stockings so iOu9
as the war In Europe lasts
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-12-26
Town Topics.

Portland, Ore. and Portland ~.
are alike In having prohibition
ton Herald =.
New Yorkers are reported ~ =
drinking less The times there D1
be hard--Detroit Free Press l.
PhIladeIphla is considering tne ,.5t
Visibility OF selling bread by We tns
Then let Philadelphia look out lOI ,' ~
eobblestons biscuit and the
block Loaf Cleveland Plain Dea'e
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-12-26
Mean Answer.

Fred dear. why are some women
called AmazOnsY
Well my dear. Jon remember our
Biographies told rs that the Amazon
has the largest moutb''-
BUT she went out and slammed the
door before be could say any more.