davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-01-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowers Celebrated Gold
en- Wedding.

In celebration of their golden we'd
ding Mr. and Mrs. William Bowers,
364O Maple avenue, Baltimore, enter
tanned on Sunday, January I, their
children, having four generations
present The house was beautifully
decorated with palms, cut flowers and
American flags. A splendid dinner
was served and the evening was spent
in music and singing. They received
lots of gold coins hnd other presents.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
". VI. Bowers, Jr.. Harry Bowers
" Woodrow Bowers, Margaret Bowers
and Katherine Smith, all of West
minister; Mr.. and Mrs. William Frock,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. StonesifeT, Daisy
Stonesifer, Mr.. d. T. Baker, Mr.. Ed
ward Bowers. wife and daughter,
Mary, Erma Byers, Harold Byers, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob P. Bulb, Mrs. Wesley
Smeach, Hanover, Pa; Mrs. Denton
S Warehime, Westminster: Mrs.
Clara Wagner, of New Oxford, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Smith, Han
over, Pa; Mrs B. NJ. McCOWn, Mrs.
Florence Koontz. Edward Bowers, Jr.,
Ralph Koontz, Mr.. F. A. Gralock, Ro-
land Bowers, Katherine Bowers,
Adelaid Bowers, Francis Bowers, Mrs.
Clarence Cook and two children, Dor
othy and Clarence Cook, Mr.. and Mrs.
{. E. Bowers, Ellsworth Bowers, VIM.
Bowers, Jr., Evelyn Bowers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank II. Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Kingsbury and son. There
were three sons, one daughter, four
teen grandchildren and two great
grandchildren present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-25
What About the Salaried?

Benz lde Wheeler head OF 'ae University @.
California. sends up a cry for the salaried folks
tha, ough; 20 Be heard
What OF the preachers teachers and Others
with fixed income whom The high cost g li'-
Ing hits qufte as certainly as ir does -airosders
miners and factory hands.
In the hundreds Of items about increases for
steel workers. hat makers spinners and others
We have had 70 report no Increase az pay Tor a
college faculty. FOR instance. and II any church
organization has remembered hat its preachers
have 20 buy dear eggs. butter mea' and clothes,
and made them better able 20 stand It, we've
simply missed the item
We venture 70 predicl thai u Tho salaries Of
President Wheelers faculty were given public.
ity. the intelligent pubic rould GET ID some
other name than the Golden State" Tor Cali
fornia-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-25

crosse. Canada's national game anu
team game 90 the first ord
All II these games develop keen.
ness % mind as teil bodily ygor
They controure TO mental and mor4.
discipline Aad. IN high degree
they accustor BOYS 70 strive iogetn-
or 20 achieve definite end. and
taus prepare them for effective SO.
cial intercourse in later years
Moreover a. Mr. McGhee'- and
.ags shos nos boy insuncuvely
gravita.e 90 team game SOM
bow e9el. d. NOT lFt The parent
81 -uch bofs besare
Inles. physical deficiency Is pres
ent making n impossible 'or a BIOS
n 'ske part n ecrite PLAY auy
nc,inar 70 join in games like
baseball football ao, ey 0- 1er
houid be regarded as dancer
raj 10 means undousteds ha uot
= Roy will enter adult ilfe hand
capped poin' Of social responsive
ness
n for IBIS reason on'y. DOM stop
vo1r boy from pla irs team games
ith of6or boys Rather. should
og and = necessary sfiu4ie'e BIN
80 play them enthu+iasficaiy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-25
THURSDAY, JANUARY IS. 1917

tute a policy Of action for what public
sentiment charges to be a policy of IN
action.
1t is charged against the road that
it lacks in progress and that il has failed
to keep pace with the growth OF Detroit
and Michigan
The public has come 20 look upon It's
policy as being one of obstruction rather
than Of cooperation
1t is occupying river frontage with old
and unsightly buildings that the city
wants for purposes Of Identification and
recreation.
The road is quite generally condemned
in public opinion as having placed II
self in the way Of grade separation, which
carries with il the responsibility for sew
eral crossing disasters which separation
would have made impossible
The Grand Trunk would seem To have
its choice of changing its policy or the
location Of its passenger depot and its
freight yards in case IT refuses TO meet
its obligations in taxes.
The sentiment Of the public against the
road is not without justification and the
Grand Trunk has only itself to blame.
It is guilty Of woeful neglect and a
lack Of the progressive spirit that char
acterizes the country it serves on this
side Of the river.
The road has given a large opening 70
those who point TO il as horrible eN-
ample of absentee landordiSm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-25
Postage Hypocrisy

For rank hypocrisy nothing beats The proposr
ton 20 cut The first class postage rate 70 penny
on the ground that it viii be a saving 90 she CON
mon people
/, would not be a saving Of four cents a uonta
70 the common people bur would The con.
trary. shift upon them much ~ ne postage *.
pense OF tho big mailing houses, especially tho
stockholders
To NEE, the reduction ia revenue he post
Office department would Do empowered TO in
crease the rate on newspaper. magazines and
other publications. and The publishers IN these
days OF trust prices for paper would have "a
shift the increased cost over upon the readers.
II is simply another slick scheme through
which Big Business seeks 70 MAKE al Tho people
carry part Of us expenses
There Is no public demand 'or penny drop
letter postage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-25
The Keep We'll Column
COMMON colo

Mtr fhe system and cause sickness.
Sometimes We catch colfs from
getting n close contact With those
Uho a-e sick with cold O.her
time. re catch them from ourselves
usmpness. rith .udden change ~
temperature from warm 20 cold b. A
factor ig irtitlnr c,lde
bl 1Gicea and homes must not
be- 9-rrfeated. n W ero 20 esesp"
cold. Most places are
Americans are prone 90 demand
TOO m1ch heat during cold raarher
indoor ife and too much variation IN
mo G.at they have.
steam md hot water plant arc
spi 70 0yerd0 their function The
are is hen shp' N and Dc Sem
refsfGrn fails too lev
Common colds cost ihr rnoeic ~
ihe United states many million 0f
dollsrH a year NedIly ever person
loses day or tuo trar from
cold. ard many lose manv dats.
This runs into none
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-25
Up To the Grand Trunk
To Change Its Policy Or
Location of Its Depot

Attorney General Groesbeck has pro
posed to the legislature an amendment
to the state constitution authorizing the
ownership and operation of railroads by
the state.
The attorney general wants this
amendment to the constitution as pre-
urinary step to the collection by the
state of taxes running into the millions,
due from the Grand Trunk railroad.
II contcmplates the seizure of the
Michigan branch of the Grand Trunk,
a procedure that would be most empty
unless the 7state has authority to own
and operate the lines.
What the program of the attorney
general really amounts to in purpose is
to provide the state. and Detroit in par
ticular. with a club to hold over the
Grand Trunk, TO get that road to substi-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-25

In almost eyers calling oo-opera-
u,e EFFORT Is Indispensable Men
deacisn, in ,eam spiri, are virtually
certain 70 oe Iaggards and failures
in life Therefore one thing parents
ought always to cultivate IN their
children IS willingness and ability
70 join Vth others Cor united ef
Tort
HaFpi,y team spirit Is easily cult
waited Usually bout all nat t nee.
essary is 20 Jet children associate
freely pith other children For
when children get Together -esPe-
clall, lt they b. boys hey arc rea-
-onably sure 20 play games that call
For harmonious cooperation
One tempted ro say mat they
10 50 insuncuve.s CertWnlg IL IS
more fhsu coincidence that ,he
fayorite games among growing boys
aTe team. games
This has 5een demonstrated sta.
fisucsliy by various s'lcenf- 81 child
NE Particularly interesting are the
result. % an exhaustive inquiry
made In sou,h Carolina By Mr.
McGhee
Mr NcGhee obtained statistics
relating 20 the play preferences
Of three thousand boys and
girls from six 20 d years % age
Among the boys that distnc'iveiy
team play. baseball WAS q f.vorife
anne o. -l per cenr az az early an
rye as six
At the same age 80 per cent nam.
"a football as among the games they
most preferred 90 play WIN every
ucceeding year football gained
sfeadily ID popularity
A. ~ baseball tho curve % popu-
isri'y rose steadily 70 tho axe - ID.
AFTER that il did not 20 much higher
O. could nor 80 much higher for he
reason thai AZ ~ BE- was 'he fret
choice q - per cent % the boys.
in a more northeriy section IN
New Jersey. New York. or The NeU
England states. Mr. McGhee's s'afis.
fcs would undoubtedly have shown
T .rs hockey 20 Dc another game %
rrmo-t popularity even among very
small BOYS More norfherly stlb
se fgarc would have included o..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-25
Rocks and the Channel

% fho h.90 nopldats 20 TEL.
people who are trying fo achieve
-ucc 30 i.f uty 20 MANS fail n
fhe attempt iiele are some oi 'he
reasons given
10 was .msr
iie ~as oit.n behind tune
IT, was influenced by bad book
fie uas watcher ~ the clock
fI.s faniirg eScuse was, Il Tor.
sot
Iio learned nothing from hIs mis
iakcs
Iis feIt tha' hr Woe abpvr bs po.
siuou
IT, chosehs friends amons hn In
fer.ors.
iIe ruined bis ability By haitdoine
fh.rcs
iie did not think ii worth while fo
learn hos
lie tried te mako blue take the
pIa-e Of ability
IIo permitted lipshod methods 90
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-25

pu' Yourself in current ~ moving
cir The body ass no, equal ~ Tho
sudden stress and strain. because
nfiecrstion- had airoad' Weakened
fs vitality and resistance 4 cold
vas thr result
Colds are caused bf germs. but
ol have 10 keep folr bo-iy ~ To-
fop notch efficiency ln order to avoid
ihB common winter aIImenf
over indulgence snd lacK ~ care
are ptme fsctors IN The catching of
colds
Good habits ward On colds and
other winter ailments
Cold germs like % hide n dcca,
ID ceth Tho nais and he cram
Mcs 90 tho nose str other fagorfc
loahng places Whtn eftr5 hing BE-
ripe fol an attack the germs yet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-25
from Another Point of NeU
~ c. 7 S

A fortune of 81 ,O00, O00-count EN-
one million-has fallen 70 Carl Garlic.
Californian, described in the news item
as "a poor fisherman. But ne should
worry. Now he can buy EN-.
There may be hope for US. personally.
# they have started out TO remember poor
fishermen.
We imagine that 81 ,o00,0Oo in his pos
session would permit poor fisherman
u view life from an entirely different
angle.
We note in an item from the bankruptcy
courts that a Detroit roofing company has
caved in. Still. into every line Of bust
ness, We presume. some rain must fall
Big preparations are being made for
the Shipmasters' annual ball. All the
shippers win be there.
The idea is. We deduct from the position
OF those who are not IN favor Of peace
without victory. that il would be a great
deal like calling the game with the score
a tie IN the last half OF the ninth. the
home team az bat. nobody out. man on
third and Ty Cobb up.
The telephone company shut down on
Hugh Shuts phone, shutting Shut w.
Shut sued and got a verdict 4 Justice
of the peace said the case was dead open
and shut Now the telephone company
will appeal. Which is % say, will take
the case of Shut up.
They are attempting TO get President
Wilson 20 start a national movement Tor
25-cent meals Heartily Endorsed already
by many poor devils who arc at prcsen.
living on eight and ten-cent ones
To be technically accurate IN the matter
OF that leak. the administration would
seem to need vulcanizing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-25

fhat would prefer 20 5e on. u q,
aere no. lor this
Il thr farmer we've 10 position
.o Offer ~ To 49, cents An hogr lor
a,ip. xiung his employees az leest
% hour Ias work 'hv Foar
found DE- aould he ofer-rln with
application. iror good ana efficient
Iaen.
Tie farmer IS piece worker
not a capttelisti" employer ~ lacor
He worse 0G than the piece work
IS Ia me factory The 7nN adwn
-s be has over him g. Ia having
more stea 81 JON
/ Th" factory p.-ee worker knows
+ lhe price be- is 20 receive and Tho
T conditions Ia9rI waich De- mus. pre-
duce befor be- Commences.
The farmer cen olls guess fhc
conditions under which be mus. pro-
llce fr0m t., former experience a.
t price 90 mast Vat for months
aud sometimes for Years. Win aN
ltr attending RISK and uncer'ain-ios.
before he can even nnish h ba nel
gofsfor- a- chicken DIX 81. or
aorse Then be- must sell ais pece
/ .or qha tac othsr foiloA uHl give
ln ctler words DO Ger nor a1l tNe
1o 90 ~ labor 20 lae prod lct aul
,at, make fle consumer foot tho
4l The plUc ot labor in oher
Udu n 10 th- u d. can
no % soon est c ot Ue business
When prov ienoe h ne farm.
7 cr Dy giving hlm Favorable weather
conditions he ofen finds IN r.is fail
taa' tne blessing has been lumoo
iuin curse because 81 The ahund
nee chat pas overiowed his mark
There are tens ~ thousands OF
acres - land Within ffiF miles of
f Lcrroit t0tt aye n9t cultivated no
on can afrfd 20 own or rent Them
Cor farming purpo. alone beclf.e
hllc Their oruducf,.efr has not
materially changed, their commcr
cldl valve has Increased five ton
and i&enty fold Think Of Tho bou
ands ~ real estate agenfs and iand
p.culstor that arc taking million.
~ dollars worth of food. raim.nf.
heiter and DIVIDEND paying secur
lies or ~ societ. While they a.
such sre ~holly productive
There were thousands 81 bushels
~ apples peaches etc, that rofted
ana wasted last fan 10 Michigan.
simply h"caa.e ~ u1r nefarious sf-
tem 90 distribution for profit
Instead 0t blaming the farmer let
us turn our attention 10 the fact thar
We tye og rown our system az
production and distribution. that
furctions thar ~ years ago could
very nicalY TO- performed b. iniigld
20, iniUeilvc have now become So
tlai functions md a. such. should
. cuiy be- performed bs society
The welfare aye tho vers Ifc. 0f
o0ety demands That a pr per
acreage % 'he different crops shall
BE- planted fhc coming prinF Yet
under present conditions Ve allow
NJ, determining ~ via' and how
fifI BAN Df planted 20 b" len fp
+ no Individual initl'ivc ~ hundreds
oi thousands ~ un1ssOciatcd farm
er without any supcryition looking
to fb" RIGHTS ami needs u society
" hatsonvfr
The political governments across
fh' pond arc icing forced 10 replace
their individual ca1ifalf.fio arrffris
which ravc fallen town under the
stress. 1f state ownership and con
lr0l Thar hey may Tho longer hold
.u and kll more o. their brothers
Would b. moi bc ~lser for us ln
times 70 peace - ch]ngc our areody.
crime producing. wastefn system
ilfo an Industrial democracy
o. s. CAMPBELL.
so i23 Pnrrytt
Pontiac Mich, Jan %. 1871
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-25
Let the People
Rule and Write
woula Chang. TIE system

Noui1 Cn@nge re system
10 the Editor ~ me Times
In reference 20 no Wm Van Nos.
editorial NJ Van Nes SAYS that
weather condition. ar" pon b.e
90 one extent Tor increased price
snd b. * right Tae Increased OK
por' on account ~ The var also
no DOUBT adds 20 fhe -ldien acute
ness % food price, There ere how
ever causes ina are fundamental
bur FIRST let US look for Tho cause q
no exodus from ;hf farm.
There can be bur one general
cause and his Is tha' he rcmLner
alton fo- a given amount % invest
mfu' ard effort o. greatest Of tho
fafm
There are million. or mo farms
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-25

the chances are
hat nothing OF
fac kind took
place What prob
ably happened 10
f3is you remain
ed tOo iong III q
MS tii venftiat
rom and hen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-25
The Rag Doll
az Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crsne)

When the novelty has worn OFT, say
month after Christmas, the poor little men
girl leaves her fifty-dollar dolls. with gor-
geous molasSeS candy hair and blue saucer
eyes and concealed photographic voice
she's tired of them-and you see her
taking to bed with her the old rag doll
featureless and formlesS, but Oh, no"
5earl
Why?
Because the essential of play is imagi-
nation; and the rag doll gives the imagl-
nation chance, appeals TO il, calls II INTO
constructive, creative action, while the
ifty-dollar toy leaves nothing for the
imagination 10 do.
The boy has more fun playing horse
with stick he straddleS than he could
have with IN imitation, lfe-hke, painted
horse.
have often wondered why theatrical
producers rarely grasp this psychological
ruth. To me a spectacular presentment
With clouds and castles and trees and
flying angels is Smotheration. ! have
seen Sir Herbert Trees Shakespearian
reproductions, and Manstield's. and lrv-
ngs, and they are like the fifty-dollar
doll. much prefer the iGea of the Ben
Greet players. which was the rag doll
theory.
The stage is not to do the work for my
imagination.
OF all the plays. therefore. that have
Witnessed recently. the one that gives
me- the distinctive thrill. that actually
sets me dreaming and makes me a child
again Is the yellow jacket" revived
this year It is supposed TO be after tn.
manner of the conventional Chinese
heater. and if this be so, then the Chi
nese know now 20 play.
When mountain is wanted il is
made OF table and chair: when a
man dies and his soul goes to heaven,
we see him mounting a ladder to a bal
onv when one rides horseback, he plays
lhorse-altogethe the audience is not
.Dludgconcd with tawdry realism, but gets
q chance to4et is fancy work.
The usual photoplay spectacle Is ordi-
narily appalling from the very wealth Of
es oye1nwering detail. Nothing is left
for the spectator TO do. Hence he il,
bored saw a million dollar film" the
other night | should think that as much
As fifty cents of this sum must have been
spent on the author The story was in
coherent. approximately nil. while feasts.
dances, palaces, professions battles and
,rowd~ Of populace were scooped on with
q shovel The result was WEAKNESS. II
was as Dr. Johnson said Of woman
preaching, like dog walking on It's hind
IegS-it VAS not we'll done. but you were
surprised 60 see it done at all
II was wonderful, fifty-dollar. talk
ing. cye-closing- and-opening. lmb-mov-
ing. princely arrayed doll. Once was
enough.
But give us the rag doll, the real play,
where we in the audience can play as
well as the actors on the stage give US
such a play as the yellow Jacket"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-25
Quite the Proper Move For
the Head of the Leading
Nation for Peace to Make

That internationalism was the point at
issue in the presidential election in No
yembcr, and that it was no ordinary cleo
ton Of man or party was keenly felt
by many people and stated in various edi-
torials in this paper.
That President Wilson was the incar-
mated spirit Of at least half Of the Ameri-
can people on this subject. was felt more
or less strongly by those who helped elect
him.
Peace, not war, was what they wanted
and they pinned their faith, more or less
nstinctively, to the man who had kept US
from sacrificing ourselves and spilling the
blood of the Mexicans in their struggle
for industrial liberty, and who sought TO
bring about a Pan-American cooperation
which would help to insure future peace
among the Latin-American countries.
The American people have been d.
vided upon the subject of the European
war between desire on the one hand TO
consider it in the light of a personal quar-
rel in which a sentimental theory of the
honor Of this country was involved, and
deep conviction on the other that no good
thing could ever come from involving an
other hundred million in the conflict.
President Wilson has been most pa
tent He has met each difficulty as it
has presented itself and has performed
the Herculean task of preserving US from
situations from which there could be no
escape but war.
One-half of the country has stood be-
hind him and he has been acutely con
scious of this fact.
Without this support it is doubtful
whether he would have dared 70 throw
precedent TO the four winds and person
ally address the senate of the United
States on the most important question
that has been presented 10 that body-a
question which Senator Cummins de-
cares TO be the biggest ever placed be-
fore it.
The United States has not been I'M
touched by this world catastrophe, for
such cataclysm could not take place
without the whole earth being affected.
1t has refrained from arraying itself
on either side, for il has had no quarrel
with anyone, but it will not refrain from
taking part in future negotiation, which
must be formulated in such a way that
the world shall not again be subjected to
such devastation and crime against lib
erty and justice.
Internationaism and cooperation rath-
er than intensified nationalism and COM
petition are the foundation upon which
this future peace must rest: fair play
to all; free seas TO all; seaports for al
an international patriotism, if you will,
with free nationalism within each coun-
try as it is within each of the United
Statcs-a United States of the World.
If President Wilson can bring about
such guarantee for the future; if he
can head such radical change of
thought, his name will be trumpeted
down the corridors Of time as one of the
greatest in history, and the American
people will in great measure forget their
differences and fall in line one Of the
most potent forces in the silent thought
of the world
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-25
laugh With Us

SEQ by the paper that coal Ia
soaring. giggled Miss Pert. fhe
pretty sophomore .foesn
fhai contradict The inw ~ gray
iiafion
Sot AT all. my dear replied
dear old dad / don't snoW
~ anything which adds MOTE
TO my gravity Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-25

Nr r r Whai arc $50 ymp
toms ~ ulcer ~ the Ffomara
Pain afror cafiDg. iOa % ope i.c,
sometimes internal hiecdins
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-25

lalkln' % i0nr feet. seen
some foiher day that both ~.
Reihnf made yard. said the
younger ~. the two.
iiumph replied Tho other
Once saw a man whose feet
we're n long that be- had TO-
back up 10 The door to knock
al a..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-25

Consider yourself engaged. said the dealer
Sow toll me where sou learned that trick ~
Dhc trade
n Few years ago" answered the other. Il
was one OF the wealthy customer class
During a social evening woman sang for
NE guests ono al the guests turned 90 a meek
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-25

IN q nov electrical toy tiny hu-
man figure dane 100 iesponsn to-
inilos Vbistlcd or sung into a telc-
LAonc receiver.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-25

I|WNIITN TI|I| IIIHi HTTTTTIl 1T OH
side and said
How awful Who can She
be-"
That replied The man ad.
dressed "is my wife
oh. ! b-bbeg your pardon %"
suffered the other.
shes really Il KNOW
ehofd cling hsauffftIf. 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-25

one often hears 'he expression
u Far a draft and caugh. cold p
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-25

~ FL d TIIF = ~ :
hIf / think I can do w.
SUPPOSE said the dealer
won accidentally broke ycry
valuable porcelain vaae. what
would go DO o.
- should pui n carefully to
gethcr5 replied M" man. "and
set u where a wealthy Gus
toner would be sure 10 knock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-25

When "a man proposes Dc doesn't
seem fo realize hat if may result 10
bic losing oontgol.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-25

"ilaye you over had any experience in
handling high class ware =" asked dealer In
Dnc-a brac Of an applicant for work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-25

made a better selection of her music Who 40
You suppose wrote that song7'
y I'm fhe author OF that song" replied tho
meek booking little man