davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-02
Only one game scheduled.

 also, is Kappa Sigma pledge.
 Thomas J. Finneryt. is a Kappa Sig ma pledge, a member of the foo ball squad, and of the rally committee.
 Howard S. Warren is a member Of the football squad, a Kappa Sigma pledge, and in addition, he belongs to the F. E. society.
 Miss Coral Muirhead is organzation secretary of the student body
 I. c. E. Adams, Jr., is a member of the house of representatives the treas urer of the senior class, a member of he Football squad, and the Pan Hell lenic representative. He has lead ing part in the Face Front'-a musi- cal comedy written by g girl student of the university and produced by the student body. Adams has identified himself closely with many other uni versity activities.
 If representatives of the Bisbee high school are delivering the goods" ill every university with the same brilli- ance that her alumni in the state U. are delivering, then the educaitnol sys- tenn on the Warren District is receiv- ing a world of wonderful advertising.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-02
OBREGON GOES EAST (By Review Leased Wire).

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1.-General Alvaro Obregon, former Mexican sec retary of war, reached here today en route to Washington. He said his visit was merely for pleasure and to undergo treatment for his arm, which was partly shot away several years ago in battle.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-02
Business and Professional Members of Citizens Protective League

Independent Fuel & Feed Go. R. Gherna Lloyd L. Gilman Arthur Notman Copper Queen Cons. Ming. Go, by
 c. H. Dowell J. H verfurth J. c. Ryan P. J. Meenan Warren Ranch. by H. NoveiI Bisbee Naco Water Co. Johnson Add. Fur. Co. Brophy Carriage Co, by J. B.
 Brophy Gus Haigler Bisbee Plbg. & Htg- Co. E. E. Wallace L. McWhorter Thos. A. Whitehead Lee Janovich Warren Laundry Co. A. R. Miller James Sena Johnson Meat Co. J. s. McNeish Edw. J. Flanigan Cleon T. Knapp C. H. Vail C. Fl. Hunt Thos. Watkins T. H. J. Heidi Ezra B. Rider NJ. c. Benton Harry A. Reese J. J. White Martin Fitting c. & A. Copper Go. Warren Street Ky. Lem Shattuck W. P. Simms Mark P. John K. R. Winstead L. H. Bovee H. E. Morgan Quality Tailors, by W. A. Douglass McWhorters, by L. New. John Caretto Brown & Dicksrein F. A Tovrea & Go. V. NJ. Johnson Mason Market Thomas Blair NJ. D. Cohen E. P. Dupen Williams & Flanagan, by E. I.
 Flsnigan Smith & Ziesemer, by R. A. Ziese-
 mer Gonzales & Tuen George A. Bridge N. c. Bledsoe Vim. Fitting J. J. Quill H. Cochran U. B. Klepper J. c. Kriegbaum Nathanson & Marcellus w J. McGregor Fred Johnson Eugene Stevens A. W. Robertson Al. Kobey Shoe & Tailoring Go. Superior Ice Cream Go. w. E. Irwin Robert Hennessy Lyric Confectionery White House Cafe H. NJ. Jacobs E. P. Norton J. F. Sinclair Chris vukasovich J. P. Steffes New State Cash Store NJ. Levin Geo. R. Taylor s. Morganstein R. O. Owens s T. Moss Uncle Jim. by Jas. Finney. Jf. Dr. A. Edward Roome c. A. Novis Warner Dining Room French Kitchen Brewery Gulch Restaurant City Blacksmith Dr. J. F. Teufert Warner Hotel H. Hayes Bisbee Ore W. H. Anderson Standard Oil Co. by J. J. Sparks.
 Agt Odeon Cafe, by Jno. Miller T. F. Metz Lowell Hotel. by H. L. Thomas Orient Pool Hall. by R. J. Hoff-
 meyer Dr. O. W. Brandon s. K. Williams Alex Murray J. D. Taylor Fred Sutter Geo. V. Bell Johnson Hotel Sanitary Bakery Orpheum Cigar Stand. by O. N.
 Jones D. F Stetson Chss. W. Keirsey L. F. Dean Golden Hotel Western Union Tel Co, by R. \.
 Henderson, Mgr.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-02
GOLD SHIPMENT ARRANGED.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

(By Review Leased Wire)
 FL PASO, Texas. Oct. In spite of the embargo on the exportation of gold and silver from the United States, the Mexican government has arranged for the shipment to Mexico of s1,500,000 worth of gold, it was announced at the Mexican financial agency here late to- day. The greater part of the money was used ro pay troops in or.hern Mexico, it was said.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-02
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONALS
(Ry Review Leased Wirel

PITTSBURGH, Oct l.--ittsDurgh closed a season with a victory over Boston. The smallest crowd Of the season saw the final game. Cooper was in good form and allowed only two his after the first inning.
 Score:- R H E Boston ... .... GOO 900 O00-O 1 2 Pittsburgh ..... 900 002 0Ox-2 g 2
 Scott and Tragresser; Cooper and Smith.
 Only one game scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-02
REFUSED FIRST PAPERS

FL PASo, Oct. Ten foreigners were refused their first naturalization papers today by Judge ". R. Smith on the ground they were citizens of countries now at war with the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-02

have certainly made good.
 ''I have told you all that I can and still keep within my rights. I will add this: We are all to the good"
 And that is the end of the letter
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-02

a letter, similar in, at least, one re spect to every "Sammy's" letter to his mother They all wind up with the same phrase: We are all to the good"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-02
Only one game scheduled.
DIES MONIES WINNER.
By Review Leased Wire.

HUTCHINSON, Kans., Oct. 1-Des Moines took the second game of a double header from Hutchinson and won the Western League champion ship four games to two.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-02

ing powder is based on its Leauening strength. You can't judge 1t by the size of the can-or by the amon,st you get for your money. You must estimate it by the amount of baking powder uSed in each baking and the yesnItS you get.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-02
INDIANS WIN SERIES.
(By Review Leased Wire.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1.-Indianapo- lis, champion of the American Associa- tion by its 5 to victory over Toronto International League champion, won the post season inter-league series. h. dianapolis won four out of five games played.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-02
Business Men and Firms Non Members of Citizens Protective League

J. L. Tate Henry Waters Western Vulcanizing Go. Standard Bottling Wks. Tyrol Store California Bakery Little Wonder Chilli Stand Jno. Luka Lowell Cash Store Lowell Coal & Wood Jno. F. MacGregor, Lowell A. F. Maran National Groc. Co. Los Angeles Groc. Max Scharlin Bob Cochran Elite Dye Works Jno. Bugan & Go. Forum Cafe Sugich x Milutinovich Blunt & Blunt Geo. Branson
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-02
AMERICANS
(By Review Leased Wire.)
 SoE Lcse Last.

NEW YORK. Oct. Chicago closed it's American League season losing to New York. Williams and Faber pitch ed for Chicago and neither showed up particularly well. Their support was indifferent. The New York players ran wild on the bases.
 Score:- R H E Chicago .... .. 100 O10 O0O-2 ' l New York %. Q. 110 900 11X-i g O
 Williams, Faber and Schalk, Lynn; Shocker and Walters.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-02

Shideler Auto Service Frank Briggs Quick Service Cafe G. S. Routh Rudolph Ward & Mckinney So. Bisbee Store AriZ. Junk Go. Cox Go. R. Davis Edwards Realty Go. French Dry Cleaners O. s. French Goetiens & Powers Triangle Barber Shop Mack Herzfeld Racket Store Elite Cleaners American Grocery J. A. Poppe O. K. Restaurant Harry Crawford
 advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-02
FEDERAL AGENTS
 ARREST L.W.W'S.
 IN ARIZONA CITY
Five Members of Notorious Organizations Are Taken Into Custody in Globe. All Are Placed in Jail.
(By Review Leased Wire)

GLOBE, Oct. 1.-R. s. Culver, R. J. Bobba. Joseph Oates, J. Blanco and w H. Lewis, all identified with local I. W. w. activities, were taken into custody today by Deputy United States Marshal Frank Haines. indictments charg ng them with seditious acts having been returned against them by the federal grand jury in Chicago. They are held in the county jail with out bail and have engaged an attOr, ney to fight their return to Chicago. Culver and Bobba at the time of ar rest were at liberty on 5000 bail,
 GLOBE, Oct. 1.-George D. Smith, secretary of the Globe Miners union, on trial here on a charge of rioting in connection with the picketing trou- bles at the entrance to the Old Domin- ion mine early in July. tock the stand ing time he had completed his direct examination and will be cross-exam- ined in the morning Smit's testi- mony was Of the same general effect as that given on Saturday, his counsel endeavoring to establish him a parific- ist, not a rioter. A new exhibit was introduced into the case when a copy of letter sent by Smith to the su- pervisors in which he proposed to let strikers man the pumps at the mine was offered. This was written after Smith had informed Officers Kilgore and Pinyan, so they testified. that the strikers intended to drown the pumps and flood the mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-02

bank of Bisbee, by NJ. J. Cunning
 ham. Cashier Standard Furn. Co. Hood & Bledsoe c. w Ruth
 Ellinwood x Ross P. W. Buckwalter John Angius J. R. Henderson Frankenberg Bros. 6. Newman Citizens Bank & Trust Co.,, by c.
 A. Mcdonald, Cashier Phelps Dodge Mere. Co.,. by ". H.
 Brophy. Gen. Mgr. Arizona Ins Agency. by M. J. Gun
 ningham. Secy. and Treas. J. NJ. McGregor Collins & Bretherton Bisbee Auto Co.,. by J. J. Bowen F. T. Rountree lCochise Motor Co, by Simmons Jas. P. Downs Reynolds Music and Gift Shop Mrs.
 F R. Reynolds Robert Sasse ]. c. White NJ J. Brophy The Miners Store, by Ralph Brown Buxton Smith Co.,, by B. L. Smith Bisbee Daily Review Bisbee Lumber Co.,, E. Marks Geo. D. Craig Bisbee Improvement Co., by c. $.
 Thompson John M. Johnson Bank of Lowell, by J. M. Lyons,
 Asst Cashier Brophy Gar 6 Sup. Go. Purity Drug Go. J. s. Douglas L. R. Bailey Miners & Merchants Bank, by P
 W. Buckwalter. Cashier J. B. Angius. by John Angius & NdlhlllS l<DT. 0O. Palace Grocery Co.,. by George Med
 igovich Gus Hickey & Go. W. H. Brophy W. E. Hankin Treus Meat Market Schwartz Bros. Co. |. Arizona Gro. Go. Watkins & Berquist Stewart & Rountree C. H. Philbrook Bisbee Dye Works Palace Und. Co. by w G. Hubbard Hogan & Seed. by Hogan Norris Art Studio. Mrs Norris Melbourne & Dodds F.. S. Hillman J. M. Ball, Druggist s. A. Coco l. W. Wallace Sam H. Kyle Bisbee Drug Co.,, by P. L. L. J. Overlook Francis F. Shine Louis G. Sena Depot Market O. K Liv. & Und Go. Bisbee Fuel & Feed Co. Central Pharmacy J. c. Leroy The Imperial. by Wm. McGlynn Queen Laundry Cibson-Hines Lumber Go. Bruce Perley D. c. Minton Michael Keane s. Grant J. H. Grant Cochise Lumber Co. Mainland & Williams Lowell Drug Go. Clarkson & Roberts Southern Arizona Furn. Co. Long Trail Garage. by Frank Mar
 tin. Busy Bee Cafe Chile King Restaurant Presto Lunch W. Muir T.. A. Brown Chas. Cunningham J. E. Curry A Vatican Fred T. Bragonier ]. c. Potts Thorleif Olson Dr. c. H. Bowker Woolworth Co.,, by L. H. Bovee Progressive Amusement Go. Lyric Theater Harry Sealey Copper Queen Hotel. by H. Poppen Central Theater. by E. V. Tracy J. l.. Powell M. c. High English Kitchen Dix Studio I.'C. F. Adams J. F. Brophy. Agent Texas Go. c. A. Novice. Mgr. J. c. Penny Go. Lowell Bakery Peter Seegar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22
Conjugal Foresight

A famous physician, asked at the
New York Academy of Medicine why
he wore rubbers on a day when the
streets were perfectly dry, replied:
my wife runs down the street after
me with them when 1 don't. I wear
them to keep her from getting pneu.
monia."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22

Critical
HOW much cider did you make
inns yearT" inquired Farmer A. OF
farmer p. who had Offered him
sample for trial.
Fifteen bar'ls," was the answer.
FARMER A. took another sip.
reckon. ST." he drawled. "ef YOU'D
nad another apple YOU might ha' MADE
another barl." n.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-01
Germany NAV not be facing star

Germany may not be facing starva-
ton, but the food situation in the
Fatherland is serious. The Berline1
Tageblatt in recent article says that
the food difficulties for the great mass
of people have increased considerably
in the course of the last six months
Potato rations have been reduced to
three quarters of pound day; the
bread ration of about four pounds a
week can in many cases only be OBJ
tanned with difficulty, and the supply
of meat is inadequate. Among other
things the Tageblatt says:
If one is lucky, one gets sixty
grams "a little more than two ounces)
of butter week. For months past
cheese has become something almost
unknown for the mass of the people
Milk is supplied at best only to little
children and sick persons. Every now
and then the War Nutrition office
issues consoling communication, but
generally the words are not followed
by deeds. On the other hand, it is
ones almost daily experience that
foodstuffs which hitherto could be oh.
tanned have vanished from the mar
ket. And all that can still be bought
costs impossible prices.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-01
Fire Losses in Mile Laos County

Fire Losses in Mile Laos County.
The second annual summary Of fire
loss in Mile Laos county as prepared
by Robert w. Hargadine, Minnesota
State Fire Marshal, shows that the
people of this county are wide awake
to the necessity Of fire prevent on.
The summary shows that during the
year ended December 81, 1916, there
were 10 fires in Mile Laos county,
with an aggregate loss of $23,940.
During the corresponding IL months
in 1915 there were 10 fires and the loss
aggregated $94,18o. ...
. A decrease of $7O,24O in losses.
The individual reports as checked up
by this department forzthe year 1916
show beyond doubt that while there
was considerable loss from fires it
might easily have been still greater.
It is evident that the people Of Mile
Laos county, individually and collec-
lively, have taken proper and neces-
sary precautions to safeguard both
private and public property from fire
loss, by reducing the amount of in
flamable material to such an, extent
that the interests of the entire COM
munity have been we'll maintained in
the prevention Of fires.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-01

The London Economist five or six
weeks ago contained an article esti-
mating the amount of the budgets of
the warning nations after the stupen-
dous conflict is ended. If the war ends
one year from the first of next March,
England will have an annual budget
thereafter of $1,2O0,OO0,OO0 according
to this publication. Germany will have
budget Of $1,000, 100000; Austria
Hungary will have budget of ST.
100000, and Russia will have a
budget of $1,600,0O0,000. The United
States has been in no war, but it is
estimated that our budget for the
fiscal year 1918 will be ST. 55,0OO, 900,
the largest budget in all the world.
The United States is wealthy coun-
try but it is time that little thrift
were practiced. ;: ,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-01
&C IAN D D IN 1
Constituted t il from o4r ,,pag9 fs one.

ers and growers against 12O,O 900 bush
els at this time in 1916.
S Walhalla, IN !. D. oldings Of
sOhios, the principal variety here, are
approximately 5000 bushels at The
present time against 5000 bushels a
year ago. There is no table stock
either in the hands of the growers or
dealers. Last year at this time there
were probably 1000 bushels held.
Harris, MINI Considerable white
stock is produced here but growers
have sold heavily because of the high
prices which have prevailed. Proba,
bly, not over 5000 bushels are held at
this time against 10000 bushels year
ago. Something like 1900 bushels of
Ohios are held, about half of which
are in farmers hands. A year ago
there were about 5000 bushels in stor-
age and some held by the growers.
Dealers are paying around SITS for
Triumphs but there are not over 1000
bushels left.
GAINESVILLE, Minn.-Ohios are pro-
duced here almost exclusively, but the
holdings this year are only 10000
bushels compared with 10000 which
were held here February 1 last year.
Sixty per cent Of the holdings are in
the hands of the growers.
Gilby, N. D.-There are about 1900
bushels of Red River Ohios held here
by growers and dealers as compared
with 5000 bushels year ago. The
farmers are holding more than half
the remaining supply. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-01
Home Cookery
Junket Ice Cream,

Heat one cupful Of milk until luke
warm, add four tablespoonful of sug-
ar and four tablespoonful of cocoa
dissolved in a little boiling water. The
cocoa may. be cooked over hot water
and added to the milk when of tepid
heat. Stir until the sugar is dissolved
and the cocoa blended in and add one
third Of a junket tablet dissolved in two
tablespoonfuls Of cold water and tea
spoonful of vanilla extract. Mix well
and allow it to stand in a warm room
until firm. Then beat down. fold in
one cupful of double cream that has
been whipped solid with one table
spoonful of powdered sugar and freeze
slowly as for ordinary ice cream.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-01

The amount of whiskey consumed in
the United States during 1916 appar-
emily was greater than in any previous
year since 1909, according to the tax
returns to the Federal treasury de-
partment compiled recently. The gov
ernment's revenue from whiskey in
1916 was nearly $24,ooo,ooo more than
in 1915, but officials believe that a
portion of the increase is attributable
to the fact that the government is at
present collecting taxes on all the
whiskey produced in the country
whereas, because of extensive frauds
such was not the case few years ago
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-01
Illegal Operation is Fatal.

Miss Anna Ruth Anderson, young
lady q years old, who resided with
her parents in Stanchfield, Isanti coun-
ty, a half mile west Of Braham,
passed away at the Braham hospital
Saturday afternoon, following a Grim
inal operation performed in Mime
apolis.S &.":>
Elmer Dehn, formerly of Clayton,
Iowa, but now of Minneapolis, fiance
of the young lady, has been arrested
and is charged with manslaughter.
While at the Mayo hospital, Roches-
ter, about three years ago, with a
brother who was ill at that institution,
Miss Anderson met Mr.. Dehn, who was
also patient there.
The acquaintance was continued.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-01
Farm Living Costs.

At cost of 6.8 cents for each meal,
Minnesota farmers have beaten away
from the door the high cost of living
for the last ten years. The weapon
they have used has been the direct
use of products grown on the farm,
which resulted in selling directly from
producer to consumer, and in cutting
off all profits of middlemen. Under
this arrangement, the cost Of living
for each person in the average Mime
sofa farm family amounted to $162.12
a year, from 1905 to 1912. These are
the figures collected by F. W. Peck,
assistant professor of farm manage
ment in the Minnesota college of :agri-
culture, and published in his new bull
letin "The High Cost Of Living on Min
nesota Farms" =. ..... !.
The cost Of living on farms in the
study made on more than 100 farms in
cluded accounts of food; labor, includ-
ing that of men and women and of
farm animals; fuel, and an estimate
for year on utensils and rent on houses.
The expense Of living on Minnesota
farms is distributed among: < Pur-
chased food, "a per cent; farm produce,
|22 per cent; labor, 20 per cent; equip
ment and fuel, IL per cent, and rent,
Is per cent. 49,. 49, y !:
That the cost Of living on Minnesota
farms is higher than that in many
other section of the United States is
indicated in comparison with recent
bulletin published by the United, States
department Of agriculture in which the
cost of boarding a hired hand for a
year is estimated at $128. A remedy
for the high cost in Minnesota is sug-
gested by page Of pictures in the new
bulletin by Mr.. Peck, in which, more
livestock and poultry and family gar
den are cited as the best weapons to
fight the rise in living costs. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-01
Dreaded Chicken.

Cut a young chicken in pieces, roll
in beaten egg and breadcrumbs and
season with little chopped parsley.
pepper and salt. Place in a pan, lay
on each piece small lump of butter,
add little water. bake slowly and
haste often. Place in serving dish. To
one cupful of cream add about a quar-
ter Of a cupful of breadcrumbs and
when boiling hot pour over the chick
en- and serve at once.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-01

The county commits sioners OF Pope
county are evidently a wide-awake
setsof officials. They have called a
mass meeting to be held at Glenweod
on Friday, February %, and the sub
sjectaof good roads will be discussed.
The matter Of placing the roads in the
county in frst-class condition at the
lowest possible cost, will be given the
consideration that this important
phase of road building is entitled to-.
The idea is crackerjack, and if Pope
county does not secure dollars worth
of roads for every dollar expended it
will not be the fault of the commits
SiOnerS - - ~ -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-01
and after leaving the hospital Mr..
InaL,, Al +, II, = IA = i ,.,,- Z. Y

and after leaving the hospital Mr..
Dehn visited at the Anderson home on
various. occasions. The young people
became engaged finally, and we're to-
be married next June. lf
The operation was performed in
Minneapolis on Sunday morning, Jan
uary Fl, by Miss Anderson with the
assistance Of Mr.. Dehn, who purchased
the instrument used. This is in ac-
cordance with a dying statement made
by her in the Braham hospital last
Friday evening. Dehn admits that he
purchased the instrument, but denies
that he assisted in the operation.
The Tuesday following the opera
ton she became i'll, and doctor was
called into consultation the next day.
Her parents were then notified and
her mother and a brother went to
Minneapolis Wednesday. The young
lady was taken to Braham on the night
train, accompanied by the mother,
brother and Mr.. Dehn. Her condition
continued to grow worse, and DR..
Swenson of the hospital notified Coun-
| ty Attorney G. G. Goodwin of the case
on Friday. That evening she made a
dying declaration, duplicating her
fiance. Mr.. Goodwin ordered Sheriff
Johnson to arrest Dehn, and the coun-
ty attorney Of Hennepin county was
notified. Later Sheriff Johnson took
the young man to Minneapolis and
turned him over to the authorities.
An autopsy was performed Sunday
on the body by two physicians from
Minneapolis, and it confirmed the un-
fortunate girls story.
James Robertson, former county at
torney Of Hennepin county will ap-
pear for Dehn when the case comes
up for trial.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-01
Annie Charlotte.

Cut slices of stale bread about one.
fourth inch thick. then cut in small
rounds: fry in hot butter to light
brown color. Line plain buttered
mold with the bread rounds PEEL and
core one and one-half pounds Of APP
pies. add half cupful Of sugar and
cook. Season with half teaspoonful
Of cinnamon and two cloves. Remove
from the fire when soft and stir in the
yolks of two eggs slightly beaten.
Pour into the prepared mold. cover
with rounds of fried bread, bake in a
moderate oven forty minutes. Serve
with cream.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-01
Club Sandwiches.

Remove the meat from a cooked
chicken and cut it in small, long pieces
Have ready crisp grown slices of toast
ed whole wheat bread, lightly butter.
ed, and fill with the following: Thin
layer of the chicken. one of finely
shredded smoked beef, one teaspoonful
of chopped dill pickle and two lettuce
leaves. Spread generously with may
onnaise dressing. Have the filling cold
and the toast as hot as possible when
served.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-02-01
Grief Etiquette.

When friend tells you he wishes he
could do something for you in your
sorrow don't suggest that he can. Tt
robs sympathy of its delicacy when it
receives hint that it may sit up
nights or loan money.-New York Sun.