davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-31
GUARDSMEN-BOUND
/ FOR VIRGINIA BEACH
Aboard Steamer DreamIand
District Citizen SoIdiery
Is on Way to Camp.
NIGHT. At BAY RESORT
AND EARLY START TODAY
First Separate Battalion, Signal
Corps and Field Hospital Start From
Washington This Morning.

CHESAPEAKE BEACH. Nd. July 81
Washingtons citizen soldiery is now on
the way to its camp grounds at Virginia
Beach, Va, aboard the Dreamland. The
big vessel. bearing the LIST and I'd Regi-
ments Of Infantry. the Signal Corps. Field
Hospital and LIST Separate Battalion. left
her dock shortly after ! o'clock this
morning.
After their first taste of real army life
that of sleeping in the open fields in low
shelter tents and cooking their own
breakfasts this morning-the local soldier
boys rolled up their tents. slung them
over their shoulders and started for the
steamer.
When the bugler sounded reveille about
dawn this morning many Of the soldier
boys used to sleeping until mother calls
four or five times turned over and gave
a sleepy grunt. but they got up, for they
knew that the bugle sound was law and
they must arise. And there was no table
with linen covering, with servants to
serve breakfast. These soldiers just arose.
folded their beds, opened their knapsacks,
took out their breakfasts and cooked
them over the big wood fires which the
cook had provided. That's all the cook
has to do when the boys sleep in shelter
tents while en- route. He lights the fires
and the boys do their own cooking. But
then he has the harder job of getting
up some minutes earlier to get the fire
started.
And judging from the expressions on
the boys faces, those breakfasts tasted
good, even If they did cook them. The
pans in which they cooked and from
which they ate were cleaned and slowed
away in the knapsacks and everything
was ready for the start for the boat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-08

It Is rather jarring 10 the pride O us North Americans, who talk so mucf about tho iIliteracy of South Ameri' ccns, to read that thousands of Ar gentina school children honored Col Roosevelt at Buneos Aires by singing "America" in English. How many American children could sing the Ar rentina national hymn in the native tongue? The imposing feat of the Ruenos Aires school children onl, serves to emphasize the difference D" tween the teaching of modern Ian euages in American schools and tht teaching of those languages in foreign schools. Tn Europe. and to all ,p' pcarances in South American coun- tries foreign languages are SO taught trat the student somehow learn to sreak them, but in the schools and colleges of the United States there is not a corporars guard in any class who learn to speak the modern Ian guages they study.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-08

. sa ie<a a6
 M would seem that this country ol all countries on earth would be the lSst to tolerate c system of private warfare, yet in several states such ? thing has been tolerated for months at a time We have just had such a private war in Colorado. which Is just being checked by federal troops. we had private wars conducted In West Virginia and Michigan during the last few months. We'll might the secretary of labor say in his first re- p Tt "That warfare in connection with labor strikes calls for serious consid- eration."
 Such a private warfare was waged in Colorado during the last month. v-aged by an armed and trained pri- vite soldiery. We have seen it in West Virginia until martial law had to override the civil government. We heve seen 1t in the Michigan copper fields with all its horrors where rmur- der was the natural concern.
 Now Secretary Wilson asks con. gress to prohibit these interstate mob ilixation of private armies. Irrespon- sitie deputies ard paid mercenaries of strike breaking firms are dangerous when employed by and used by em- pioyes. Strikers and employers may prefere to settle their differences by private warfare. but one interest seems tc be forgotten. That ie the public. The United Staes cannot afford to pef- init this private warfare. There arc means to stop 1t and they should be employed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-08
RECORDS

Bill of Sale.
 H. M. Smith to w. H. Knowles and A. NJ. Hanson Moss gulch dredge.
 Agreement
 Between W. H. Knowles ana A. M' Hanson agreement work properties on Hastings and Saunders creek.
 Deeds.
 Francis w. Lesson and Kate Eliza beth Lesson to Sarah J. Campbell lcts1 to 12 inclusive In block 1. lots 3 to 8 inclusive in block s2. nn In the townsite of Nome.
 James W. Bayne to A. Polet. one half interest Kofa fraction, right limit of and adjoining No. on Bourbon creek.
 Anna E. Ashton. to c. R. Jackson a strip of s5 feet wide of western side of lot ss block 66. in townsite of Nome.
 William Halpin to Francis W. Lei son all of block S1: lots one to twelve inclusive in block S2; lots 9. 10, II and F in block 75; and lots and m block s3, all in townsite of Nome
 Final Receivers Receipt. !. Sundback. register. to Robert B. Horn, mining claims known as Au- rcra, Discovery No. 1 south of dis ccvery, Evening. Independence, Iron Last Chance. Keystone. Monitor. IT. ger and Tower lodc claims. all Of which arc at head of Washington creek a tributary of Cripple river.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-08

that it should be imposed over thu whole nation without any practica tests.
 Alaska is under the sole jurisdic' tion or power of congress. and it i' inevitable in a progressive state oi eociety that innovations and expert. ments of a public nature shall he made. Is not congress therefore bet 4cr cnrnYcd on innovations in robbins own sphere of action thon in obbine the states of experimental functions v hich 1t has been Q glory and the safety of our form of government that they should pcyform.-Ncw York Am cricnn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-08
Fcaae Daily Hnsoet AM INDEPENDENT NewsPAPgN Published daily except Sunday by NOME PUBLISHING co.
 B. C. DIVINE
 GEO. s. MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers
SUBSCRIPTION RArEs
Gin advancel

&UB8VWbPbtVN UNs6O
 (Yn advance.l Nome Daily Nugget. 1 month. ..ss.eo Nome Daily Nugget, months. .sio.oo Nome Daily Nugget, year. ...sso.0o Nome Weekly Nugget. month. .eoc Nome Weekly Nugget. i year. .Sk.eO Nu0ogT MlNiNo AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.
 (Issusd Annually in October.) Price per copy. ..svc Price per copy, mailed. ...........e $50 Ratss for advertising space In any of the above publications win be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-08

Neither party in the senate was willing to make the great concessions t private interects in Alaska to se-
 tho construction of developing rs ilroads at private risk. Both parties therefore gave majority of their votes to the bill for government con- struction of the roads at calculated sum of s400o0.000.
 This has been denounced as ''social- ism." Perhaps it is--as far as It gees. But what of 1t? A free people ore hardly to bo made tho trembling slaves of a mere vocal expression. however terrifying 1t may come to sound. They will judge any tree by its fruits. not by its theory. and fl is better that this tree should be tried for its fruits in . remote or . singis section of this country than
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-08

In an editorial the Atlantic Const:-
 tutlon made the following observa- tions:
 One of the significant political do- yelDp,nents in this country during the
 pas. ten years har been the ste' 'y
 snbordination of partisanship to pa
 ,riotism by men of every shade of po-
 ticai belief. The Lowell. Mass. CourierCitixen comments as follows.
 with pIth upon one feature of the change:
 DO not, We heseech you. fall into the notion that this great country de-
 bends for its future absolutely upon
 party politics. That is c crazy idea
 held by superficial reasoners alone.
 It never had any basis of fact but
 the ease with which people could ''e got to believe 1t has been traded upon yet again Without doubt there will be reactions from time to time against parties in power-and often the reaction will within limits. have basis of justice. Remember. always. that 1t Is . surface condition and that wl.atsoever happens in political cir Cles. this country is vast, is full Of resourceful men. has untold wealth locked up in it's bosom, and will go On just as surely as goes on the solar system. Have a little broad faith fin you timres, and in your country. and in the immutabic laws of nature and have a little less abjcct reverence for the power of @ few politicians to turn back the sun in heaven"
 We need so no farther than the ncn-partisan votes by which the re- gently enacted tariff and currency re- form bills were enacted to see in con- crete form the desire of the American people that where big issues are con- cerned their representatives ignore the arbitrary dividing line of parties. Both measures picked up votes in each house from all three parties. as has been the truth with important legislation during part of the Roooe- welt regime. much of Taft's adminis- tration and so on into the days Of Wilson. Of course, where great crises face the nation. ns in the case of war or panic. party lines automatically dissolve. But it has remained for leg islation and presidential contests fin peace times to develop the death knell of the moro bitter species of partisanship.
 Parties there are and always vii te as long as we have government by the people and as long as men harbcr honest difference in conviction. But it begins to really look as though we have bldden Q nnal farewell to the time when men will vote simply be. cause of the label of Q party. or when intelligent congressmen will support CT oppose measures bearing on the universal eifare simply because they originate in the opposite camp.
 At the last analysis the intelligent American has awakened to the true function of parties. And this is their business to afford him Q medium TO express his convictions and desires. irrespectiye of the title they bear.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-08
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, MAY 6, 1914.

AS would be expected Senator OGorman Is leading the light in the senate against the repeal of the Pan anna tolls bill. While perhaps not so bitter in his att act upon the presi- dents policy as that of Speaker Clark of the house, he will head fight which will call for the full influence Of the administration to carry its measure through the senate. The Panama act seems to be a tumble. which has not reflected any great credit upon congress and which is placing the country in humiliating position before the world.
 We have by the one law which was designed only for the government of the canal zone not only violated a treaty with Great Britain but have entered upon a policy and adopted the principle of ships subsidies.
 The canal was constructed at enor- nous expense by the whole body of the American people and its opera ton is to begin by making the canal free to a portion of the Americans and denying 1t altogether to others-the ships owned by transcontlnental rail- roads. Even the transc0ntinentai railroads have no monopoly greater tran our coastwiss shipping. Yet we would give a subsidy upon these ships and forbid the use of the canal at any price 10 ships owned by railroads whether monopolies or not. We arc reversing the policy of the country by so doing. The "Soo" canal which was built by the government and csrries more shipping than the Pan- anna ever will is kept open to the railroads and everybody else on equal terms.
 The fight against the repeal bill which is now opened in the senate led by Senator O'Gorman. who rep- resents more of the big interests on the Atlantic coast than any other senator. may be honestly and patriot ically made but there is and always will be q suspicion that it is fight In the interests of special concerns against the interests of the body of the people who paid for the construc- ton of the canal. If the canal is @ be anything more than q four-hun- ,dred million dollar convenience for the ccastwise shipping monopoly. it should be open alike Co all Americans and all foreigners precisely as the sco canal has been since its construction.
 To this we have pledged ourselves by the -Pauncefots treaty. but ws have moro soismnly held to it by our own principles and traditions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-08

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-08
PHONE MAIN 4s.

Entered as sseond-ciass matter Feb. 2e. 1907. at the Postofiics ct Nome. Alaska. under the Act of Congress of March [. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-08
DO YOU NEED

Bill heads, statsmsntas letter hseds and envelopes. Have them printed ss ths Nugget ofios.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-08

Read today's news today-Nugget
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04

ihaift mur0en, iDie inn gIuSlanobon
Oel, ood ieen III oieier 9rou6e, i'm
@egeniab gum 9luslmobanoel, iArift.
li1e ooer iormene 9lbmaHungen mr.
ielten uod3umeiien. 9lber lie bcite6eH
niHtS Oeitomcuiger i'm Ger6orgeuer,
uie Der llnitano benefit, 0oB foit
Orei Giertel Der Sonnen5o6l ser all
Oen aiiitcn lmo oni Ocn @robeu Secn
ser Ser. Staotcn ocrfc6rcuOenSHific
Don Giienbabuen mn S6iiiobrtS-
@oniolioationen controlirt merOen.
Inter Oeu Gnipie6lungen oeS Son.
areB Gomite's iiuo bic iolgenoen Oie
bemerfenswertbeiteu: 9etreiis Der
auslGuOii1eu @onoelsperfe6r5 9ln.
melouug aqer 9l6nadungen 5miihen
Sbiifobrts.@ s.@eie1ihoiten rnO @iien-
babnen bel Der 9umoespcrfebrs. Cont
million; 9lutoriiirilng Oieier Commit
iion Die &ehtmdBigfeit bon 9ioten
on5uertennen; @eicblihes &er6ot BON
Gabottirung; glutoriiirllng Ser Gom-
miiiiou gleidndBige 9ebanohng
oaer Geridiiier ber6oi5niiibren; Ser
BOT Observation-Disclosures 9loteu pou
iia befriegenOen SdiifS @eieaihoi-
teu Gcr6ot ipdtercr 9lo6ottirlng
9etrciis Oes 9inncn6onoelsner-
fe6rs-Gontrolirng oQer 2ono. nm
See6ouOels @eieQihoften ourh Oie
Goninliiiiou Ger6ot pol Gor5ugSras
ten o0cr BON iurgcrcc6tcn 9labott. Ser.
t6eilitngen icitcns Der Giieu6o6ncn
fiir 9ouo. lmO Sdiifsperfebr frei.
oeblmg oQcr 9erninole SocilitGten
ieitens ocr Giien6o6ncn fir ole
Sdifie laut ben &egulotiouen Ger
Gommiiiion; Gontrolirung OeS Gonol.
SronsportgeiGGits in oen Gin3el-
itootcn ieiteus ser 9uuOesperfebrs.
6onmiiiion.
Gic Gnpicbluugcn Oes GongreB.
Gonite'S peroen ipobrideinlih IN
Bills, ipclhe oieies ip0ter 5uiomnlens
itelen miro, prdguontcn9hsOrud i'm
oen bod oiirftc man fanl Den Ser
incb nloHen Die 6etrcifenOe @ciebge-
bung nod in oieier Seiiiou 5u for-
cireu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04
lin,firicOcn nit 0cm Sdlcriff.

San 6ranciSc0 Sal, 3.
N}dr5. 9luBcr Der ppn i6r gegeu
i6reu 0lam, oen Sderiif 3. z. So
gers bon Snn 6ranciSco, on6dngia
0ema6teu @6eiAciouugsflagc bat
8rau GggerS geltcrn cine GrflGruug
oeS SnboIts publi5irt, iie peroe cine
9Sctitiou in ltnrlauf icbeu, oen She-
riff BON ieincm 9Inlte oab5u6eruien. ."
Die Gbclcltc 6aben 35 Sabre Lang
nit einanoer gclcbt 6rou @ggers
ia0t .@S 1anoelt iih bier uidbt inn
cinen 9lodeoft, ionoern einiod Oo-
run, oaB @qgcrs tetu oeeigueter
Mom fiir cin oiientlides 9(mt 1T. =
On ibrer GrtIdrung ifi55irt 6rarI
Gggers Die BON i9r oor Der @ranO
Surp in Der @6cidciolnasfIogc &C.
madten 9nsiagen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04
observation-disclosures.

.sNSpN' lNJNN N'SNSN' y W. - Nt.tN
ter Der @ru6eubeiiser iaat,
@loper iolle iro6 fem, OoB er 10
gut Oouon aetonlnen.
Sougbton Wid., 3. @ldr5.
Sor Dem GongreB Gomte, meldes
Die bieiigen aupiergulbeu Strife-
iUirren rnteriudt, begannen geitern
Die @ru6enbeiiber nit Der @orfiib-
ring i6res 9emeismoterials. On
ieinem @roinungS 4loiOoper mics
gllteu 3. &eeS, Der Soupt.9Rents-
Goniulent Der @ru6enbeiibcr, ooruii
bin, Dab ser Calumet Strife in ei-
mem Gage bate 6eigelcgt peroen
fonnen wem MoDcr bel Ser G6ea-
ter6rano antoitropbe NIT Dem 9iir-
ger Sonlite Sano in Sono aeorbei-
let 6Gttc. getreiis Der gepaltiamen
geportirlmg IloDer's iagte 9lmualt
9iees, OaB Der @euonntc iib gIiidlid
iddben Tonne, 10 alimpili6 oa0on
gefommcn 81 iein.
&tertc SibungSwoMe be-
ginnt.
Srini0ao, Sol, 3. Wl1r5.
Gas GonereB Gomite sur llnteriu-
dung Der Colorado Go6lengruben-
wirrcn trat aciicrn in Oie oierte
gSohc iciner bieiigen llnterindung
Gin unO man gloubt, Dab mon Som-
itog 10 5icmlic6 nit Der llntcriudung
iertig ieun miro. Iie an Sanilta9
ongcfiinoigte llnteriubungstour Ocs
Gomitc'S nad %alienburg pnroe
aui 6cutc perihoben. G6 man vMut.
ter Soncs" ali Oen 3eugenitano beru-
len miro, mar ni6t in grfabring 5u
bringen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04
Wlaiur @0cller porlm 0ricasacridII.

91cm2ouOon, 3. 9fdr5 GaS
@ricgSgcribt Dor wcldem @}aior
Benjamin $. aoeblcr iid 5u oeraut-
wortcn 6at na5m geiieru III Sort
Serru feline Ger1anOl1ngen wieoer
oti. 9ieutcuout Is. N1. steele, mel-
der frii6er in Dem Sort itotionirt &C.
iueien lit mar Der Saipt6eloltrngs'
5cnge, melher pernonnen wuroe.
Die ein5i0e oiii3iclle Nlitt6eiIuug
mclMe iiber 6aS &erio6ren aemo6t
wurOe, loutete Oa6n OaB Die 9luf-
na6me oes gelaitmgsmaterials nod
nibt bccnoet iei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04
StoIienii6e @}iniiterfrilr
bcDoritcben0.

9RonL 3. W}Gr5. Cine N}iuilier
ariie miro in oaerndHiter 3eit err
mortet nadoem Oos Cabinet BON
Forlnnent Die 3uitimmuna 81 ieire'
&erlpilli9lnes-@ia iiir sic neue So'
Ionic bon 9ibpen 9loro-9lfrifa, cr1al
ten 6aben miro. Erenlier-NliillIe'
@iolitii iie6t oies, pie es 6ciBt als
Oas froneuoe @erf an inO 6egt oe"
@unid, iicb Damn inS 9SriUatlepe"
3uriid5n5ie6en unO oie 3iigcl Der N'
9ierng einem 9lnoeren 5iI iiberlalle"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04

NferiOen CONT 3. Mdr5
Gie Se6reriunen Der bieiigen oHe'u
liGen Sdulen 6n6er acgeu oie pps
Dem Snperintenoenteu Gapio glops
mlsgeianOten 5raae6ogcn protell'ssr,'
pel6e iid aui i6re antli6c 9aITDapS@
be5ieben mo iic6 uuiter 9(noerenl aD~
nod Dem 9e6enSalter Ger Se1rel'"
men erfinOigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04
Aus llDa(bingtOn.
Stabattc fir Orn sta6l.
Srnit.
2SOm ben CSiIenbabmcn ge.
iud6rt.

9'ad 9Ineabe Gauio 9amar's bon Der
9imoes 9erte6rs GommiiiiOu-
9emii6uugeu Oes Sanoels-
Gepartemeuts, ncue @'drfte iiir
Sic Gertilwoaren SnOuitric 81
iiuoen. 9eiisredt Der tird-
1.L... >An
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-31
TRIANGULAR DEBATE
WILL Be HELD ON
APRIL THE ELEVENTH

Emory College, Oxford, Ga, March
3O.-April 11th has been set as the
day by the debating authorities of
Emory college, Wofford college and
Emory and Henry college for the tri-
angular debate.
Three debates will be held on Sat
urday evening, April 11th, at $50
o'clock. Emory and Henry college viii
debate with Emory at Oxford; Wofford
will debate with Emory and Henry, at
Emory, Va, and Emory will debate
Wofford at Spartanburg, S. C.
The Emory team that will meet Wof-
ford is George Wright of Fort Valley,
and Edward V. Walker, of Spartan
burg. The team to debate Emory and
Henry at Oxford is T. H. Shackelford,
of Hogansville, and F. w. Elarbee, Of
Groveland.
The subject for the triangular Sc
ries is Resolved, That as a general
policy the system of direct legislation
known as the initiative and referen-
dunn should be adopted in the several
states"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-31
AMERICUS MELTS
PREMATURELY AS
SUMNER SINNERS
WHILE FARMERS ARE GLAD
People Shut Up in The City
SWeIteF

Americus got a shove from the
good old summer time" yesterday. IT
was no gentle touch of spring, with
mild zephyrs and nodding violets, but
instead Old Sol went to the bat and
knocked out the whole cotillion in one
inning. Sunday was likewise a sum-
mary of summer, but yesterdays brand
of holiness ripped the undervest and
brought up visions of the wash hole
in Muckalee
Flannel underwear was stored away
in mothballs, as was the overcoat and
other harness so stylish durin-1 81
recent snowstorm, and in their place
came the latticed stocking, the iows
Inecked slipper and the V-neck and the.
C-front shirtwaist dear to the hearkz
critical.
Even the first straw hat of SUM
bloomed down on Cotton avenue. 4
The discerning populace made oyt \
lures to the iceman, while the co, l
dealer looked as forlorn as an Ameri-
Gus bank depositor "the day after"
Merchants were busy showing spring
harness and quart cup bonnets with
the popular mules ear attachment, aud
feminine purchasers as well as the
usual contingent Of lockers and come
hackers filled the stores and the soda
water oases on the corners. The sales
portended the early blooming of Eas-i
ter, and purchases are being made ac-
cordingly in order to avoid the rush. :
Many out-of-town cars brought buy
ers as well, evidencing the fact that
summer was speeding like butter in
fytime.
All over the city the trees are in
full leaf and flowers blooming, viii
the banks mot busted) of romantic
Muckalee are fringed already with
hordes of negroes flirting with the eIr-
sive mudcat and the festive "cooter.v
Americus knows that summer is here.
and the way in which the bill collector
will chase the sons Of Ananias tomor,
row, the first of the month, will attest
the fact
Ice is cheaper than coal and no one
can object in the change of weather.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-31
CARNEGIE LOST DIME;
FOUND IT, ALSO 5 CTS.
THAT He DIDN'T LOSE
SMALL INCIDENT LETC CAT our
OF BAG AS TO HOW ANDY GAIN.
ED FORTUNE

New York, March 30.-Don't get
the mistaken idea that Andrew Car
negie is careless with his cash just
because he has scattered marble IL
braries and gold endowments all over
the country.
The canny steelmaker attended g
banquet of the National Civic fedora
ton last night After the speakers
had talked themselves into exhaustion
and left, walters discovered the great
steel magnate nosing around under
the tables on all-fours.
Can l help you, sir?' asked one Of
the walters, thinking that something
had happened to change the million
aire style of locomotion.
NO" answered Mr.. Carnegie stick
ing his head out from under the cover
of the chairmans table. Il dropped
dime on the floor here, and I'm look
ing for it. That's ALL"
He found the dime a moment later
He also found nickel that he hadn t
dropped to further pay him for bruis
ing his knees. Thus, we see how it is
that great capitalists amass their for,
tunes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-31
WILL HAVE
HOUSE CLEANING FOR
COMING Of SHRINERS

Atlanta, March 30--A splendid
Cleanup and Paint-Up campaign is on
ir Atlanta to make the city spick and
span and beautiful for the Shriners
convention in May
The movement, coming on tine heels
o. Atlantas annual spring cleanup, IS
meeting the Endorsement of civic, COM
mercial and womens organizations.
The whole central part of Atlanta
will be a blaze of light. Street-corners
will be arched with electric arches,
and in addition to the street displays
the leading business houses will dec
crate from curbstone to roof
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-31
MEN WILL WEAR
COLLARS To MATCH
WIFE'S FANCY VIC

Atlanta, March 80. IF you wear that
purple wig to the dance tonight, I'll
wear a green collar, so help mel"
1t was prominent Peachtree mar
ried man addressing his stylish wife,
according to a story going the rounds
today. She left the purple wig at home
and he went to the dance in the reg
ulation white collar But he WASH t
maing an idle threat He actually had
the green one.
Up to a day or two ago there was no
way for men to get even with the wo.
men for the new riot Of coloring they
are introducing in their make-ups.
But this man was just back from
New York, and brought with him some
noisy looking collars which are sup.
posed to be the newest rage for men
and which were invented, presumably
to get even with the women.
1t is predicted that blue collars, red
collars, green collars, will be worn
with soft shirts of the same shades
this summer by well dressed men.