davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-02-02

Mr.. j. S. Kirk, of Devils Lake. N
d.. who has been guest of hi
sister, Mrs. Jno. A. Neal, in Poor Val
ley and other relatives in the South
west for the past month, has re
turned to his home.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-23
PERSONAL MENTION


ro,,- ,r .a.,. ,r ,ts -,, ,..,.
ai ,b, Nu,,,. Nr uo,d "a, ,a.t.r and
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Oaal., .f vI,hlt. r,l. ,r. .o,.,.
thc visitor. In the rr, rh., ~,
" W. ~ '''" '' '''.
Nm. . WV
''
e,-, NAV, .' ,'..e PIP" '.'n
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,,..,. q, 49,. ~
anu ''''''''
Az. .., ,t. -
,.,.,,.. ......,..
v- .. y
t..,..t ny
........,. '" WINTER
"
,,.......''.'. ''.lN
So, u q Sr,ii.rr of N., .,t.,.,.
....
Nf and M- rs, ,v.n r,.s ,
,t0.. ,u.. f.... l......
a .n.rf rr.. .s. ... t0r....
hir and Ar. phn1.r \ Aloe.
Dr D. Rshsr ,-, .,,,., 3D.. ...
tar tourist. Ia h, c.,v -.
from, 81 f,,t. r,.,
,t-
. - t''nN' ot 'Nl-
n'i' TOT severed Nccsa
AZ -. 49,
49,, ~ ~ I'A's h's"Ts q" ft.
..,,i -. 10y. ~ ''I' ny a Fr''
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-23

nlda Win hv received ai ihe 0fnro
~ tho County iudse ~ NiNacs Coun
~ az safi,a. Texas. urtH 10 oclnc X
q in. wednesday, 'hv tam da, ~ Feh.
aNA, 1917. fut the erection ana conn
ploiior 90 a two STORY. reinforced com.
erele. hricA and tic coufihoaHo Nund.
ing Tor Niiluet rouniN, sarlA. TaNte
The usual rights are rafirNr1 a ND-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-23

Charity Bal.
arra H4frg Iieanei has called a
MEETING 90 Wsdnesdaf morning ai ~
q. ris.E 20 consider plans fff thf An
nlai Charity ifail
afrs usansl requests 90 ~hu Or, l"-
fer. stsd fn be- ln ihe Sun Iarlor q ta"
n i..ss Iioiri 30 fAs hour nam
noaday Club.
hfrs. a 80 French Ied most Boz
r..,Ine lesson Oh Ui1zl 80 thn Mon
asr cian wh % met estsrda} tffcr-
noon nith Mrs o. o. johnson
1iaa, helpful aueeesilgns for n'si
saafa wofa wsrs Eifsf in tl" pee. nnsr7
o. ron oau and Are Redmond obi.
GA the spanish ieHanu.
sfsir ,rr Fsrms - GOO Anclrnfs wnf
sire Heaneys subject
Nrr Vs. W Hopkins aafr splendid
report 10 fh, hospital 1ud flower come
miife. fIuH committee having visited
fln ai.H men 4t Camp scurr Oh sun
dat afternoons nruE BOZ charge ~ re-
program wh.su made ths haurs Or Dog
fH taosr r the hospital Tho clan
vii meet neRf week with hfrs o. 3
krmrf 90 Arr aome an lianDola Age
Atrarisa Glib.
Ths Aluran CiY1 brid fa.u ree
ulsr meeting Monday afternoon with
Nrs 49, a. Ialmwoet Tie regular
pr0artn was lei PSI Mrs hnskiu Brit
..h Ari he'ns ihc tublert
Mrs o. 10 e. Gua4cff pas elected io
membership Mrs. 4'ch was o. sueFt
q D. HH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-23

On neiama go meet wi'b Ni-r Alice
JuusH
wednesday bridge club meets elh
alfa O. D.. Coleman
officers pf Texas brigade iu enter
faln with dance st Nuecos H0tel
Meeting 20 consider plans fHr Annual
'Nhrtt tau Hf suecsa ii9ffi az %
uDinsF "wednesday m0mnr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-23

The first state Bars has erected
m nHni 90 fhr cntr1uCr fn thr asnN
mlrnlNci,ni chime. riock hv an-
rsi tnr nircr uf Ono character ihat d.
manufactured rhr tnnr 60 Jat rs
now nHar plain to ihnsr Within o.
h'Urh of iho hwldlns which is loea t-l
m ntr .f thc rnvosi SECTIONS uf tnr
cIl,.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-23

a. o. lWdef bns boon calirl n Nr.
500 t0 @. With ha alhut vho 5. arn
uuaN iu
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-23
City News d:
: /: : : in Brief

a. e marx o. rsspss, 70 the memory
Hf NiU Illiir Copeland fH ss wears
drpuN n 900, offices 81 ihr county
,fett whn diced saturday al drpart.
m'uis nf fur county .ofemmrni werr
.lH.'d Yesterday afternoon Hnd pnlr-
u. lH rt'ff attach, W th, teafi house
rnr nm3ns the m'uurn sf Nra Cop,-
nuIH flurilt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-23

The meeting o. ths BETHANY Circle
no iDD 'NuftAu 'hWUi fHtf hft
been ,aii,d fur WtaurrIit au.ln.un
NHH h,"u postponed
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-23

Judge ser Sheldon. fer many years
iH'rfu1 etcr af hnck ori srd onv ct
thr lehains Rna meet as-rfsslf, hu.i.
nr~- men uf tfr Nrinsfs Counts
town is in the cts from san 40
iumio vhcrr hc q. now Twins Gov
hnef NHsinrss tnp iuiar ShcIdun
ucrntit aecrptcd position as ass
sist1rt ESD Gcorsc w Chamberlain
mnd ard taN commissioner Of enc san
Antonio and Nuneas fNsv RauNaN
Company
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-23

Mrs.. 0. y psle ard daughter Miss
70 Vera lNlc ~ HcIion who haNe
nNrn quests az che Nurcos Tor th-
past wctA. lofi Monday for 5 several
DAYS Vi.it n knes,llie with nicnds.
TINY tr planning Ca return m cor.
pus Christi f0y several DAYS su-
ioun. bcfote rcturnns home
postcard 10 the CaHsr. frem Or.
y - Spobn. dated January 6 advscs
that nr ~pohn and lssnay vp,nc near.
ms their ournrfs end and expected
to rrach London bs January = The,
mtdo the VoNage scnass ire Atlantic
a. rass~ngers on thr stramship phia
icirhia aainns fmm View Nork Too
ocmher 49, Or Spohp Cor MANY wears
one ~ the icadlne prsctieionrrs of
Corpus Christi so're weeks ago ac-
cepted an appointment hs snrscon fcf
the Eushsh goAegnmrni in nnc 10 az
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-23

itvnt, q Baldwin ~ me Gssra,t.
Title Company icn Monday n,eh, ~,
NNsth on shaft husiness ir!a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-23

Our Cash Clearance sale will close Monday offerings io this week
listed in Sunday Thcscrc yilb nj
today and
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-23

MI snd Mrs Henry Srhssefer
wrre AsnonE inc Corpus Chu-i,,s
Nh0 attended me football gare lr
sam Antanio
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-26
WOMAN'S BEST ERA
CHANGE WROUGHT BY INDIE.
PENDENcE AS WAGE GARNER.
She Always Worked, but Until Recent.
Iy the Money All Went Into "a.
tiers Pocket ms HIs Le
gal Right. -!

It was just a little piece Of news
paper poetry published on the editorial
page. Doubtless many thousands reaC
1t, for 1t was well phrased. Probably
most Of the men who read it were
pleased, for 1t was an appeal to mems
chivalry and protection, a confession
of feminine weakness and self-insuf
ficiency.
The burden Of the poem was a faint
wall that women were forced to leave
the home where 1t was alleged they
all wanted to stay, and to become
wage earners. Men were appealed To
to treat the unhappy creatures kindly
and make up to them by poIiteness
what they had lost when they ceased
to be domestic workers.
It is little hard on those brave
pioneer women who made 1t possible
for the girl of today to get Job, who
forced open the colleges that women
| might educate themselves for business
/ and the professions, to be thanked in
terms like these.
Surely they never expected that
when the time came when women
would have their choice, at good pay,
Of the work they should do, that they
would sigh over the necessity Of work.
Ing.
The trouble with the business girl
who thinks she would be better of at
home embroidering doilies, is that she
does not know that work has always
been the portion of women. Long be.
fore there was a factory or a typewrit.
er or a power-driven machine women
worked for wages. They had to. The
workingman never supported his fam.
lily. He was never able to support
them.
The difference between then and
now is that in the old days women did
not collect their own wages. The mon.
ey went into fathers pocket. He had
legal right to the services Of his wife
and children, and thought he had also
moral right to whatever they earned.
There has never been a time in his,
tory when women were as happily sit.
uated as now. And the change has
been wrought chiefly by the fact that
women are increasingly becoming in.
dependent wage earners. They are in
q position now to marry whom they
please, whether the man has money OF
not. They can grow and develop to
the very limit Of their capacity. They
are as free as women have never be.
fore been free.
The woman who finds the business
world uncongenial is free to go into
domestic service, unless she is too
much Of a snob. But the chances of
living a parasitic life Of sentimental
idleness are as slim now as In the
earliest Victorian times. ..-.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-26

labor is considered equivalent to- the
whole Of the United Kingdom having
stood idle for a hundred days.
The war savings committee has
been preaching economy to ladies in
their dress, and discovers now that
two and q half million dollars are
squandered daily for a drink that dam
ages health.
THE citizens Of the French republic
cannot today be ignorant of the dan
ger Of indulging in the alcohol habit
for upon the walls OF every postoface
of France has been posted by order
OF the government the following state
ment and appeal, which bears the sig
nature of President Poincare:
ITO French women ana to youns
Frenchmen: Drink ID as much your
enemy as Germany.
"'Since 1870 1t has cost France in
men and money much more than the
present war.
Drinkers age quickly. They lose
half their normal life. and fall easy
victims to many inflrmfttes and ill
nesses."
1.-The seductive drinks of your par
ents reappear In their offspring as
great hereditary evils. France owes to
alcohol a great many mad men and
women and consumptives and most OF
her criminals.
Drink decreases by two-thirds our
national production. 1t raises the cost
of living and increases poverty.
Mothers, young men, and young
girls, wives! Up and act against drink
in memory Of those who have glorious
ly died or suffered wounds for the
Fatherland! You will thus accomplish
q mission. as great as that OF our
heroic soldiers" 80
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-26
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

You have swollen feet and hands!
Stiff, achy joints! Sharp-shoo citing,
rheumatic pains torture you. You have
aching back, pain In the lower abdo-
men, difficulty when urinating! Look
Quit These are danger signals. Trou-
BILE is with your kidneys. Uric acid
poisoning. in one form. or another, has
set In. 1t may lead to dropsy or fatal
Brisht's disease IL not checked.
Get some GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil
Capsules Immediately. They are an old
preparation, used all over the world
Tor centuries, combining natural heal
ing oil and herbs, well known TO phy-
sicians and used by thousands in their
daily practice The Capsules are not
an experimental, make-shtft patent
medicine" or salt" whose effect is
only temporary. They are a standard
remedy, and act naturally, gently and
quickly. But when you go to the drug
gist, insist on getting the pure. origin
al HARLEM oil in Capsules. Be sure
the name GOLD MEDAL Is on the box,
and thus protect yourself against eoun-
terfeits.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-26
Birthday Of Byron.

! Recently occurred the one hundred
and twenty-ninth anniversary of the
birth of Lord Byron. The poets fam
lily, on the paternal side, traced its
origin back to the time Of William the
Conqueror, and on his mothers side
he was related to the royal family of
Scotland. His father, Capt. John BY.
ron of the Guards, was so notorious
for his gallantries and recklessness
that he received the nickname Of
mad Jack" After squandering the in.
heritance of his wife, mad Jack" de-
serted her, and died few years after
the birth Of George Gordon Noel, who
early became Lord Byron through the
death without issue Of his grand
uncle, the fifth Lord Byron. He con.
tributed some notable works to litera.
ture and introduced q style Of roman.
tic poetry that was to set the fashion
for many a day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-26
PANAMA CANAL
ACT is UPHELD
Continued From Page one.)

| Continued From Page One.)
The LehiRh Valley appealed to thu
supreme court from interstate com.
merce commission orders. made under
the Panama canal act Of 1912 provid.
| ing for dissolution Of competing raj
and water carriers. This law requires
| many railroads to dispose Of theil
steamship interests.
Since 1881 the Lehigh Valley rail-
road has operated steamers on the
Great Lakes. between Buffalo, the
western terminus Of it's railroad line
and Chicago and Milwaukee. Its
steamers were operated through the
Lehigh Valley TRANSPORTATION Co., a
New Jersey corporation owned by the
railroad.
The railroad. the interstate COM
merce found. competed for traffic with
its steamship line. That the steam
or feeders of it's rail facilities was
contended by the railroad. which in
sisted its rail lines do not and cannot
compete for western traffic with the
steamships.
After passage of the act, the Lehigh
Valley and other railroads petitioned
the commission for permission 10 re-
tain their steamship lines. On May Z,
1915. the commission denied the petit
tons. including those of the Lehigh
Valley. Pennsylvania. New York Gen.
trail, Rutland. Erie Grand Trunk,
Lackawanna and others The orde:
required the Lehigh Valley and the
others. to dispose of their steamship
interests. The act provided a penalty
of $1,000 a day for not obeying the
commissions orders. but provided the
roads might retain the steamships II
the commission certified that such
ownership was a necessity or a con-
venience to the public.
The Lehigh Valley brought an in
junction suit in the federal court at
Philadelphia seeking to enjoin the
commissions order. The court dis
missed the suit. but granted a tempor-
ary Injunction for continuing the rail"
roads operation of its lake line, pend"
ing final determination by the supreme
court.
The railroad attacked as unconstitu.
tional that clause of the Panama canal
act comforting discretion upon the inter-
state commerce commission to permit
railroads to retain shipping interests.
This contention was. however. virtually
abandoned in the supreme court, the
railroad there contendinR, principally.
that it's lake line is supplementary to
its rail lines and did not compete for
traffic.
The commission found that the
through rail. rates and joint traffic
agreements between the Lehigh Valley
and Western railroads operate to
make the Lehigh valley rail and yes
sel lines competitors. The railroad
pleaded that shippers were free to
choose transportation by rail or water.
The government commended that was
evidence to prove that the case was
exactly what the law was intended to
reach and characterized the lake line
as q. ''biudgeon in the hands of the
railroad to suppress Independent lake
connpetition." That congress never
intended the canal act TO apply to rail
and water lines which are non-com-
petitive was argued in reply by the
railroad.
The case was heard in the supreme
court in March. 1917.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-26
Women's Shoes, skirts and Millions.


Philadelphia Inquirer: Shoe experts
in this city during the week UNDER
took to show that the high cost Of
shoes is due largely to the high dis
lance Of women's skirts from the
ground. High topped shoes cost any
where from $12 to $40 a pair. IL was
asserted by the experts that for every
inch the skirt was lowered there would
be a saving of $10.0O0.OO0 in she's
leather We think the skirts could
easily be lowered 10 inches (much
more in many instances) and this saw
ing Of 500. 100000 would not only re-
duce the cost OF high-skirt living. but
would conduce to general family
happiness.
VIII the women reduce the height
between the ground and their skirts?
Not until fashion commands. and
fashion Represented by some makers
of womens clothes) has not yet sent
out the word. In consequence we may
expect that girls of all ages up to SO
viii continue to wear short skirts. high
shoes and make life miserable for hus-
band and father.
In these DAYS OF commissions for
government investigate the price OF
shoes and the cause? Because II is
well known that all men in the world
could not compel one woman. let alone
50,000.000. to change her way OF garb-
ing herself--no. not though the heaT-
ems fail. We have not learned that the
increase in the length of skirts would
cost more than the leather involved
Experience teaches that the less ma
ferial women wear in their gowns the
more expensive they are.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-26
MERRY MUSIC MASKED AGONY
Sir Arthur suIIIvan's SeIf-Mastery IL
Cited as an Eloquent inspiration
10 Others.

At the time that he was composing
the music for "Pinafore." one of the
merriest of operas, Sir Arthur Sullivan
was suffering from a most painful dis
ease. There was hardly an hour while
the work was on that he was not at
the verge OF fainting.
II Sullivan could keep his labors
untainted of groans, how much easier
1t must be for Us who seldom expert
ence such sufferings. It takes but lit
tie selfdiscipline to keep irritation to
oneself, to force cheerfulress to main
tain the upperhand Of depression. to
present brave face to all about us.
The person who says that come what
may il shall find him unafraid has won
the greatest thing in life. the mastery
af his own spirit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-26
Bobby Was "FIxed" for the Job.

Jimmy had seen steeple climber in
action, and upon reaching home he Inn.
mediately tried to initiate the feats he
had seen. Picking out a large tree, he
began to climb up its rough trunk, but
ere he had gone his height his small
hands loosened their hold upon the
scaly bark and he came to earth amid
a shower Of brilliant stars. Manfully
controlling his ready tears, he walked
thoughtfully toward the house, con-
scious of a rapidly growing bump Inn
mediately under his cap. AS he en-
tered and passed the pantry door he
spied his smaller brother busily en-
gagged in transferring the contents Of
a jam jar into his tiny stomach. AS
Jimmy surveyed his besmeared and
sticky little brother he smiled through
his tears ands said: "Gee, Whit Bet
you cud held onter that tree, Bobby !"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-26
Fargo High School
Juniors to Present
"The New Woman

Some time about the middle of April.
probably Saturday evening. April IA.
the junior class of the Fargo high
school will present the play entitled,
The New Woman. Miss Katherine
Hodge OF the high school faculty is
coaching the production. which will be
given at the Civic Centre, and the cast
has been decided upon as follows:
Miss Pinktea Highkight. Genteve Stark
Miss Rose Lightfoot -. Ada Chapman
Miss Dolly Giglett. Katherine Blake
Miss Birdie Robins. Alma Knutson
Mary .................. May Botlig
Jack Blake ...sssss.s.. Cupa Ghaney
BERTHE Howell .......... Tom Powers
Mack, the iceman. :. David Kopleman
Members OF the cIub-Katherine
Fitzgerald, Laurie Gerard and Helen
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-26
"From Every Home
a Pound Of Bread"

Louisa. A'Hmuty Nash, in Union
Signal: England has at last walked
up to the ravages made on her finan-
ces by drink. A writer in The Chris
tan. of London, informs us that since
the war began the liquor trade has
used up the labor Of lifting sixty mill
lion tons;s that the great Pyramid OF
Egypt could have been pulled down
and reset three times over by the la
Dor used in landing the drink stuff at
the London docks. This amounts to
more than all the rest OF the unloading
together. With regard to food, 1t is
said there would have been three and
q half million more tons of food but
for the traffic. From every home an
amount equal to pound has been
stolen daily since the war began. The
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-26
TO THE sPUD.

o thou plant of rising value,
Once considered so plebeian,
staple of the plain fare dinner;
Food for men of Drawn and muscle,
But held low by intellectuais,
Now art thou more rare than diamonds,
Precious more than pearls and rubies
Men are bartering automobiles,
Ay, cen limousines and racers,
For q lot OF thee in barrels.
No one now will judge a mansion
BY its lace and silken curtains,
BY it's handsome marble statues
BY its etchings and old masters ~
BY its shining grand pianos, 3-s.
BY its draperies OF velvet,
BY it's brocaded chairs and carpets
BY the richest rugs from Turkey,
But by use upon its table, -.e
Daily and without stint OF measure,
At thy presence in its dishes.
Men who own large shares In gold
mines I. ~
Look with unconceal-ed envy
On the ones who have thee cornered.
Lo, we bend and bow before thee,
High enshrined above our reaching.
Jewel OF the modern market;
And all men come paying homage =
To thee, spud once meek and lowly,
o thou lordly, proud potato!
Josh Wink in Baltimore American.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-26
EITIInc a WANT.

'TDo you know that fortunes are
made by selling soft drinks at baseball
parks2"
"I'm not surprised. The fans appre-
ciate and encourage a business like
that. For nominal sum they not only
get refreshing drink, but the empty
bottle serves as an ideal missile to
throw at the umpire" -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-26
Ontario Women
Win the Suffrage
by Their Service

The Toronto Mail ana Empire. in a
recent issue. points out that the wom-
en- OF Ontario have won the suffrage,
not by agitation, but by service. This
war Is teaching many lessons, is solv-
ing many problems. and Is, sighting
political power more finely upon the
Questions Of vital interest to the peo-
pie. One OF the things IL has taught to
the entente nations 10 the value OF the
tremendous reserve force the common
wealth has in its womanhood. No one
ever underestimate the immense i'm
portance Of woman in the domestic
sphere, her part as the helpmeet OF
man in the struggle of life. her human
izing and refining influence upon the
social life OF the people, and her In
spiration to the manhood OF the coun-
try. But IL required the exigency of
the war to reveal how great q stay
woman is to the state In time OF
Woman suffrage viii undoubtedly
lead legislation to new goals and will
break new paths Of reform. Women are
less likely to be revolutionary than
men are. What is established in their
interest is likely to remain established,
so far as they as voters are concerned.
Instead OF uprooting, they are likely
to foster the institutions that mean
most to womankind and to the stabil-
ity of the state. We doubt IL dema-
gogues will md the mass OF women
voters as easy as the mass Of men
voters"
Hemskitehina, picotinn, pinkinG, and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-26
So Don't Mix PLAY with Work.

Injury to an employee by falling
down steps down which he was carry
ing load in the course of his EN-.
ployment, because Of the act of pass.
Ing employee in thrusting newspaper
against his ribs for the purpose OF
tickling him, is held not to arise Out
Of his employment within the meaning
Of the workmen's compensation act, in
the California case OF Coronado Beach
company VS.. PilIsbury.-Case and Com.
mapt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-26
How He Managed.

London Opinion: The Girl-And can
you manage on your army pay. Phil!
The esub"-Hardly; but ] do bit Of
writing besides.
The Girl-Vhaf kind Of writing2
The Sub - Oh, letters 90 the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-26
AgreeabIe Abseneea.

washington Star: You always speak
kindly Of the absentT'
Yes" replied Miss Cayenne, some
tiresome peoples absence is so desir--
able that 4 am willing to ofer In
ducements."