davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-29
At The Theatre
At the L. & S. Tonight.

"When Dreams Come True" mu-
sical comedy with book and lyrics
from the agile brain Of Philip Bar
tholomae and music by one of the
Icleverest Of the younger composers
in this country, Silvie Helm, will be
the attraction at the L. & S. theatre
tonight. when Dreams Come True
is musical comedy with dash of
old fashioned melodrama of the "Dan-
dy Dan, the Diamond Smuggler,"
type. There is smuggling plot, but
it concerns a string of pearls. The
melodramatic part Of the tale is soon
turned into laughs, and the audience
is kept laughing steadily through the
remainder of the afternoon, except
when the many charming dances and
delightful songs are being rendered.
Bartholomae's cleverness in his Tyr
les is relief from the usual care
lessly written verses which are to be
found in the ordinary musical comedy.
The company comes to the l.. & S
theatre from the Strand theatre at
San Diego, where they played several
days to capacity houses, and the man.
agement of the l.. & S. theatre look
for a record-breaking house, as the
advance seat sale has been large. Ow-
ing to the fact that the stores are
open Saturday night, the l.. & S.
theatre curtain will not rise until $3.50
tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-29
md attention to detail that is so
characteristic of Walsh pictures. Will

and attention to detail that is so
characteristic of Walsh pictures. Will
liam Farnum appears in the inter-
Iesting character of Sam houston, an
historic figure in the early days of
Texas, whose strong manly vigor and
personality carries everything before
him, including the love of the "Ten-
nessee Rose," the flower of Southern
aristocracy. Houston's ra7id rise to
power from rough irontiersman to
governor of state is one of the most
vivid stories ever told. The battle be-
tween the Mexicans and a detach-
ment of Texas rangers and friendly
Indians is one of the most realistic
battle scenes ever filmed and is ever
more exciting than other famous bat
tlepictures. "The Conqueror," all in
all, is wonderful photodrama, that
will take the picture world by storm.
General Sam Houston in 1886, in
command of a few hundred raw
trooIs, met about 1000 Mexican vet
Grams, led by Santa Ana, on the
banks of the San Jacinto. The bat
tie was a rout for the Mexicans, and
the next day Santa Ana was taken
prisoner Texas independence was
won by this victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-29

At Palace Monday and Tuesday.
William Fox will present "The Con-
queror," with William Farnum in = e
leading role, at the Palace theatre on
Monday and Tuesday. "The Con-
queror" is an R. A Walsh produc-
ton, and is screened with all the care
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-29

Big Dance tonight, Woodlawn Park.
Take White Star Stages. Fare 1Oc.
Good time for everyone.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-29

New stock or picture frames and
moulding. Evan Davias Studio.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-29
News In Brief

I. M. Fisher was fined 5000 on be-
ing convicted of an offense against
a 15-year-old Brawley girl by Justice
Mayfield yesterday. He was taken
to the county Jail in default Of the
fine.
Harry Knowlton, aged 46, who stat
ed in court that he studied three
years in Cornell university, but fell
because of his addiction to drugs, was
given sentence of from one to five
years in Folsom yesterday by Judge
Cole for breaking Jail recently at
Calexico.
Bert Adkins, brother of Deputy
Sheriff Sam Adkins, is in France
with his regiment, according to word
reaching Sam yesterday
At the next meeting of the su-
pervisors on January new chair
man will be elected. AS Supervisor
Carr is the oldest in service, he may
be chosen.
d. l. (Scotty) Russell and R. B..
Vale were victims in an auto acci-
dent near Santa Ana, it is stated.
Neither was badly hurt. The car in
which the two men were riding was
being towed to garage and the
tower drove too fast, the damaged
car overturning.
David A. Boyce, aged 3S, and Zed
A. Buford, Valley men, joined the avi-
alton corps of the army yesterday
and were sent north last night.
Mrs. E. A. Hill has sold to A. T.
Burch Tract 81, 14-16. The new own
err will improve the ranch consider
ably.
San Diego people coming over by
stage yesterday included M. Engles,
Charles r. Perry and Ray V. Nash
bury.
A deputy sheriff from San Diego
last night took back to that city with
him H. G. Funchess, arrested here on
a charge of embezzlement, and Kirby
S. Turnipseed, charged with forgery.
A motor party consisting of E. Y.
Munoy, Miss Ailsie Goodrich and Miss
Maud Martin came over from San
Diego yesterday and registered at the
Barbara Worth hotel.
Gug G Greenstreet, aged So, and
Anna Klein, aged 36, came over FROM
Ell Paso to get a marriage license,
applying yesterday.
Harry H. Black, aged %, and Clara
Jones, both of Brawley, were licensed
to wed today.
Among the marriage licenses is
sued yesterday was one to Jose Pine
1a, aged 21, and Yearia Varges, aged
II.
Judge Simon returned from a short
business trip to Los Angeles morn
ing.
An infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
W Hoytt Of Holtville was choking
with the Group yesterday end the
parents whipped up the fan,ily horse
while taking him to dactor. The
wagon was overturned and in the ex-
citement the baby recovered.
Five hundred new members were
added to the Red Cross in the Holt
vile district, final canvass reveals.
Cotton ginned prior to December 12
in California amounted to 30,453
bales, as against 23,671 bales last
year, according to report of the
United States Department Of .Agri-
culture received here this morning.
Big Dance tonight, Woodlawn Park.
Take White Star Stages. Fare 1Oc.
Good time for everyone.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-29

FOR SALE--100 acres land, 30 i'm
proved, waterstocked, one mile from
good railroad town; good alfalfa
a and fruit land; $45 per acre, cash
sN or terms; $55 acres trade for clear.
HurleN. prCsS offICe.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-29

U'OK SA ALE--3OU acres soft and medium
soil; will subdYide; price right. Will
Nam Griset Ell Centre, Route l.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-29

TOR SALE-School section, 36-9-11;
under new I.aguna high line canal ;
just across line in Riverside county.
p-'"e $4,000 B. G. johnson, Yuma,
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-29

FOR SALE-One cotton stalk cutter
. and light work wagon. A. A. Mo-
I line, 5 " miles south V miles west
of Eel Centre,
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-29
FOR SALE--REAh ESTATE.

TOR SALE-Good 4-room house and
lot. Terms. one-third cash. Inquire
724 He'll
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-29

FOR SALE-6O or 120 acres decided,
waterstocked land, mile from town;
part improved; sacrifice $55 per acre
half cash. Addrdess Box 100, Press,
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-29

ouuck actionN wanted on north
east 40 acres ohTract 63; quarter
nile south OF SiisNee, near Highway;
Seventh St.. El Ce,tro.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-29

FOX SnLES0 acres fine soil adioin-
NE west ale School. Reasonable
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-29

IWANTED--At The Press office, good
clean cotton rags.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-29

q SALE--IBO-acfe asslgnmenI' sOIl
ENd, easy to level, 3 " miles from
,oN, in Mesquite Lake. This tract
y Mated in fine neighborhood and
- suNounded by alfalfa and garden
,anchN Price $40 per acre, If SOLD
peIoIe ,Nnuary 12. Let us tell you
aDout tAAIien's AgencN.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-29
WANTED no V,nNT

WANTED TO RENT-2& acres OF al
falfa at once. Box ID 70. Press Of
flee.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-29
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS

Replies for Box Numbers ALP, ~,
s1o. O6, B36. CJf, 100 and Permanent,
navc been received by this office and
should be called for mt once.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-29

7. nj. Fisher was fined 5000 on be-
ing convicted of an offense against
a 15-year-old Brawley girl by Justice
Mayfield yesterday. He was taken
to the county Jail in default Of the
fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-29

Bert Adkins, brother of Deput!
Sheriff Sam Adkins, is in France
with his regiment, according to wore
reaching Sam yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-29

At the next meeting of the su
pervisors on January Z new chair
man will be elected. AS Supervisor
Carr is the oldest in service, he ma!
be chosen.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-29

Big Dance tonight, Woodlawn Park.
Take White Star Stages. Fare 10c.i
Good time for everyone.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-11
Use For Husbands

Speaking Of the social and economic
drift distinguished eastern professor
says most important is il that women
never had so little Use for husbands as
they have in France and Germany TO-
day"
IL is one Of the horrible aspects Of
war, and Of certain other movements.
too, IS this apparently growing Useless
ness Of husbands
But maybe the thing viii balance it
self.
In France and Germany. ~ any rate.
there isn't going - be SO much material
for the making Of husbands and this
surely viii raise the value # what hus-
bands there are
An Increased and fierce demand for
husbands means some social change,
however such demand arises.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-11
Let the People
Rule-and Write
Irs.-sree Nan Claims irIOstIoe

lrs.-s~ee Man Claims Injustice
~ re E1ii0r n The Timss
10 call your attention ~
PARAGRAPH even o. your arficI, from
acton Aug 90. relating no fhe
rlfs INSURANCE prov on
.ars n reads rs foIuw
10000 worm % Insurance
year As compared With
a3 rates ~ about $500 a year
for a man ~ 81 ie a0
tt $50 the government doesn't
tigh priced statesmen 90
and o@ces
fortunate that Statement.
wrong should 30 maie
Ntt sd naturally 'hink 'h8f NO
T.rt -rue colid furnish insurance
~ 11ers for 80 per year while
Pro- rance cOm paniee charge
rta $50 does not represent
tte ~ The Insurance 20 fhe got
seams nor ls 500 The charge
Insurance c0mpauie COR
tla rr flnd % inurancr Tho
rfrrrtrnfs Approximate cost ~
.n times OF peace. and ono
40 rgest companies which
offers the same kind %
times ~ peace fpf g
nr ne second year ~ 81 g.
cost decreasing each year
,aa-. rsr during The life ~ tho con
f-ar Tre cost Of Insurance upon
fan ~ soldiers is neccsstrllf
agher than This snd mo gov.
rarltnt rays fho difference be tween
trat e.f and he $50
v-.n.urance companies compare
fsflrrss in their WORT with fhai
grra v fhr government HlRn
r-.s.a tsIesmen. adycrtlslnr and nf
ret Rave no bearing upon The
situation
r. WILLIAMSON. Mgr
Prudential Insurance Co.
Aug 10. 1917.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-11
No Matter What Ii Is.
Forget Ii. Bear in Mind Ii
Might Have Been Worse.

We an have '-r 'itie 'ro'o.es.
There Is many q }oabg married man
n hetro., TODAY Neo Is "eli-''
Truth of The matter IS he has passed
The physical examination ana mas 'ee'
given - understand 'fa' me 1Afe .",'
Of posses .1 @, q "l.e i noI sl.'lie'.
c-sim tot eNen'l'l oi1
Not f" ~ ,eSf young married
men had tneE ever dreamed 'h"' ,aet
Vol.a aot Pc exempt H'o-.a S'. ae S.A-
gle.
These fellows are s.acNers 81 heart
JUST plain, everyday easaraS Z. he exact
ard everybody w.. be- glad e say Sc
long
some al their n-ve, I ,eey are real
Judges II real men must be standing at
their from. doors now. holding out their
s,s.,r+s. .s..s
...,..,.,.,
INeu we nave .s 'i'"'
would leave me we he ,ooA III aosol-'e
good faith entirely dependent upon her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-11
There Is Only One Way
And That Way Is To
Whip Germany Now.

A great many Americans have not
yet grasped the vast menace triumph
ant and uncrushed Germany would be 10
Americas future.
Ask one of these what would happen
IL England and France had TO sue for
peace before we could bring our ire
mendous power to bear and he would
probably answer:
"Oh, guess the English and French
would have to give up some land and
money to Germany. Then peace would
come and this country would go on very
much as before"
Never was there more mistaken
notion. II will never be possible for US
to go on as before until Germany is thor
oughly beaten, until the notion has been
shot out of her that she can rule the
world.
Let Germany win this war or let the
conflict end in draw, and al no distant
date we shall have to come 70 grips with
her in an Armageddon worse than this
one.
After a breathing space. she viii
prepare for war once more With
Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey under her
thumb she will have more men, more
resources than before
She will have vast stores Of all thing
needfu. so she could not be starved OF
blockaded And she will have her eye
especially upon us.
This will be true because the eyes Of
German desire will be cast upon Contra
and South America. rather than Asia
That will bring her into conflict with the
Monroe doctrine, and that means con
fiict with us.
This is not fancful picture
Only the other day the Berlin Post
had an article on Mexico as the land OF
the future--in other words, land Ger.
many hopes to exploit in the future.
After the war Germany is going q
need raw material from some country
with which it will be easy TO enter into
intimate relations.
The one country is Mexico. where
German influence is already consider.
able.
Die Post points out Mexico's resources
and German interests.
II is easy to see what this means.
II we cant prevent it Germany viii
plant herself firmly on Mexican soil
2pt by industrial exploitation and colo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-11
Our Lake Carriers Set
An Example for RAILROADS
And for the Slackers!


Summoning the bureau Of statistics
with a request for immediate revision IN
the figures denoting our naval strength
IN the war TO make the world safe Tor
democracy.
The last time we saw their report We
had so many battleships, SO many cruis-
ers. so many destroyers, 50 many TOR
pedo boats and so many submarines
II had been most carefully compiled,
we could see, and might have been all
right at the time, but just now ii II
found to be very incomplete.
The bureau will please add % our
floating strength the tonnage represent
ed by THE VESSELS OF THE GkEA !
LAKES.
The Lake Carriers association SAYS
II may-in fact, it has said $, twice
from which everybody will please un-
derstand that it means It.
1t said so first last March.
1t said so again day before yesterday
in Cleveland. repeating for Washington
its earlier pledge made over the sigma
ture of President William Livingstone
of "its desire TO cooperate in All ways
which will assist and insure the oene-
fit of the nation
"In that spirit" said the resolutions
adopted in Cleveland, we view the prob
= rl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-11

Some time ago wrote an article on
What the Single Taxer said and gave
therein some of the arguments which
the advocate of is/economic reform
advanced TO me. As(this article has been
read 10y those perhaps who may have
been Swayed more or less by the single
takers statements, feel that it is but
Just to reproduce herewith letter which
has recently been sent me by gentle
man who opposes the single taxer and all
This works Thus the reader will have
before him both sides of the issue.
Who my correspondent is. he does not
say. 1t is easy to conclude, however.
that he is one OF cur leading citizens a
member of the official board of the
church grand worShipful warden of the
lodge, one Of the directors of the district
school. and that his voice is still for the
old flag the old party. the home, and
fhal obedience (also wifely).
With magnificent self-restraint he
withers the opponent with cultured
Scorn.
But here's the letter. | present it as
model Of controversial literature.
You write ~ much that is good" he
says. what a pity that you ever write
on single tax" (At some time, then |
have pleased him My life has not been
wholly in vain)) The very figures you
give of-the hundreds Of millions Of acres
OF idle land disprove what you set about
10 prove The idle acres would produce
for many times our present population,
but the workers are not forthcoming
(True. Abe Johnsons had turble luck
hiring hands this season. But all this
is sparring Now comes the wallop)
Did you ever see a single taxer" he
says. who worked the land or would
work it if given the most productive
land, possible? Did you ever know
single taxer that produced anything but
hot air ?" He is now warming up
Tell me frankly" he continues. do
you know Of one Of them you would trust
20 V. or one that you would like to
see on a board Of directors or trustee
in anything you were Interested in?
There arc millions of honest toilers
paying for homes and looking ahead TO
complete ownership Of said homes, and
/ it III becomes any would-be philosopher
TO discourage them by preaching such
rotten socialistic doctrines Of confisca-
ton which have been disproven thou
sands OF times
Isn't one Of these Industrious home
seekers of more worth than thousand
Alex. Berkmans or +. c. Howes or En-
ma Goldmans or B. Marshes"
/ Such is the letter. To comment upon
it would be TO paint the lily. SO logical.
so clear; yet, you can see by Heck!
there are some things he just plum can't
and won't stand
1 II is such sterling minds as that re-
veaed in this letter that are the
strength, the foundation (shaIl we say
the very mudsills) of our institutions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-11
Tramps, Explorers
nv ~. ADDINCroN BRUCE
Author ~ +rhr Riidle OF Person
aiity. "psv rhplogy and
Parenthood." etc.

There are many points ~ diss'mi
larity between tramp~ ntNNplnryr.
That secs without saying llNt there
is at least one point of striking -imi
iarity Both tramp. and explorers
have an exaggerated "Wunderlust.
an abnormal craving for travel
Whence comes this craving What
rs 70 that makes The tramp ana
equally the explorer unwilling TO
adapt himself 20 the scttled foutine
life of The average man Why do
tramps and explorers prefer 20 keep
eYerlastlngly on The moyee
These are Questions OF psychologist
cal intere $50 and of sociological inter.
est Bur they are Qsestious Go which
neither psycholog, nor sociology haz
as Yet eiycn the attention tkfy
merit
For myself would no, pre(end 10
answer them With any dogmauc as.
-urancc would. however oIer
this suggestion
Every man. as ho begins lifo. Is in
stinctlvely attracted and at 'he same
time instinct.yciy repealed hv iGc
unknown Ia ntanc, and childhood
i.-l.,...,
- "a, as, -. t. 49,
,....'..l'...
an" ~, ~ E.'9 .'' '',.'. ~. u"',I =
to penetrate the urAuonu nna te2r
to penetrate th- unknown or other
wise stated. tho instinct 81 self pres
eryatiCa cuninuu, conflicts With
the instinct ot curiosity
- ~. '... '' 80 N''' '''.
49, ".'' '''. ..,.,..t1.,,
..,..,.-st 49, ..'l 49,. -.
~ ~
..-... ...-... Is. a..
80, '..' .,',. AZ -..,,
..
e'.'S '"'' II =, -.
-.
Ito
-
ue' PM y -'n'.' -,
lN' So"
''lN
'"' ,'D"'' -.
'''' ~ '''''" ''-'
n. go
AAl '-''
',..,,,.-,,., .te,
''ai =,
i''i''''
i' 'o ',~ "a"
.l'h or ~ pug i.
RVS para. ''l =.
a.
nom ~, me-, ~. ''.'. .A. ,.,-
n'u -.
ms 'h' NOV ea,,'f
. 49,.
mn nl'''"' I'D - y,
foundation u ~ ~ go
ps' Pa' ar
a''N ..N
any h'''p-N ~, a. .r ,.
.laNtf'f" 'tf f'A .'' ''t'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-11

back OF n doing hard piece OF thinking.
bur there reply
we will Try II again encouragingly said
tho philanthropist what am ! doing when I
give you my time and pleasure 10 como and
talk 20 you In your SCHOOL,
Il know now. mister" exclaimed Johnny
smith raising his hand and swapping his fin
gers "Buttln In"
4 parson IN a little country village sent his
man 81 ALI work on Sunday morning 70 the
butcher whose name was David. 10 inquire as
tbo dol Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-11
The Old Gardener Says

Keep close watch for The corn
ear worm That De- the pest that
work. directly IN the ears and
has virtually stopped The growing
Of grfl corn in some sections
~ fbt country Or is a short,
g-npu of bipan striped worm.
which begins ifs nefarious work
Ay lg-3,fs oa no SIX That fact
make fa destruction easy. Tor 10
fh SILK dr frl with powdered
sr aate ~ lead The careers ~
fhr ye4 silt De- ended quickly
This is fhn best Nay ln which 60
rDut fhe corn ear worm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-11

nization. later by boldly grabbing ethe
country.
We Will have right at our doqr5 =
Germany abundantiy prepared by Mex
can supplies.
There is only one way 20 prevent TINS
danger and that is to whip Germany
now.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-11
From Another Point of VieU
b. r s.


He never .e-x tse line ~ ,o.e
Or b. candidate
When fhr gang lad raat ard -.rret ~ -~a-
y 'ft TT sate
N - 70
signs himself Late Telegraph Editor -
would tate III ~ we have q ate tpleprarir
editor nov"
Famous Sayings q Famous Mso
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-11

Washington At Vale, Forge.

aft F-aace Lafayette Rha um
endured r1a hardship OF Waldo.
r4 rrt
a4 nc army marched org ~
1e 20 series ~ Tir-0r
Independence f1r Arlrrse
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-11

you This hcvcnlng We are compelled 20 cease
our hcngagefnenN until the management hen.
CAGES new orchSstra leader
"Tho one M present hempOyed as no air on
top OF IL cad aud my bird takes hit fur hegg.-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-11

meat which ought 10 have ar
rived the previous evening
when the lad returned hts
master had gone on 10 church,
so he went 90 the sacred cdt-
fee. too.
Just "a no arrived the par
son was giving out the follow
ing text
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-11
Anniversaries

1871 Josiah Martin last colon Al
governor - North 'arolin TOOK
ts- W. rev william " oden-
See Jersey BORN r philadelphia
rfed az Burlington. Aux =
ls73
Is7t- -f-rsuGre convent a. Chari~s-
town Mass. destroyed hy a mob
iss. Hungarian dictator gnrsey
s,i--erfored ~ INC fusslans a. Arad
1879 HrffI4h "a 20 anent Ga7s"d fhe
nedloaf Art permitting 20" r'gistre
tion - woman doctors
$500 Cardinal Newman died a.
birmingham England Born IN Lon
fss- The surrender - Tho King
q HenIn central Africa 20 tho
Brush was Announced
fpf2 Justice H0racc GRAY. - tho
suptsrfe Court - tho United states.
1919 rrance declared war IN AUS
trla ff rRarv and " ntensEro d"rinr-
% vsr nr Germany
f9ts Germans captured Tho Stty ~
f,ornza
or WAN ,Go TO-DAY ~ TIE
Turkish foroeg drove RuFsians from
ITsm8d0r Persia
rtauare advanced along ii-miir
tNf'ft' N.f''.AN'.N t''.'
hdrfafir
Frsnch 'roons on somme CAPTURED
German fhfrd line tronrhes over q
front ~ four miles
ToDNN's BIRTHDANs.
Ferdinand - Uoumania one - The
rulers driven from tho throne nFo'hT
central Powers born t2 years agn in-
dav
Captain Allen ) Greer member .of
the general star ~ tho United states
army born In Tennessee. - years aE0
today
benjamin " Tu1man United states
senator from south Caro- ms born in
Edzeaeld county. b. o. ~ years ngo
today
GENERAL eIr David henderson H.
rector general - military sctunantlcs
for Great Hrifaln. horn 5t years ago
today
Hale Holden president ~ Tho chit
ragn. burlington and quincy tniiWnt
company. born In Kansas city O.
venru ago today
Hon Albert r. Kemp. minister 30
militia and defense In Tho Dominion
cabinet born in Quebfc 80 years aRo
today
Joseph We1rf prominent actor and
/ Theatrical manau"r horn In Sow fHff
I rify. 30 years aEn TODAY
Tho wise doctor may not know
what a. the matter with fhe patient
bur he knows enough not 20 SAY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-11

VIWIIT TTIIT7I ~ NV E7VITI y
and while making "A study OF
the knowledge factory. thought
II proper 20 ask the youngsters
fee questions on different
subjocts
can any little boy or girl
toll me. said he. very impress
sively. what Is the greatest Of
all vir'ues7"
Nothing doing. Every bright
lltfln face lnnked as Ii the m lnh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-11
The h eep Well
{ oiumn
not OAYI

IT, se.p in good health in hot
weather one should avoid excess
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-11

chestra.
The widely advertised act
came 10 a sudden end and The
professor emerged from behind
tho curtain and apologized for
The actions ~ his pet IN about
these words
'Ltdhs and gentlemen. I'll
am pery sorry ~ disappOint