davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-09

@. R. Gardner came in from
Woodruff Tuesday bringing his
son, Taylor, to re-enter school,
after some days of absence on
account of the grip. Mr.. Gardner
paid the Herald a pleasant call
and ordered his paper sent to
Linden.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-09
Huao's Slip.

Victor Hugo puts into the mouth Of
Charlemagne. in "Aymaillot," the
words, you dream like a scholar of
Sorbonnc" That famous institution
was founded in 1854, $50 years after
the days Of Charlemagne.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-09
For information regarding the
GAO acre homestead law write to
Hampton & Arnold, Land Attor-
neys, Phoenix, Arizona.

There will be a meeting of the
County F. l. A. this friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, at Social
Hall, for the purpose of organic
ing Federal Farm Loan Associ-
alton. All farmers. wishing to
join the association should be
present.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-09
KINDNESS.

When we consider the results
it brings ! wonder why it is we
are not all kinder than we are.
How easily it is done! How in
simultaneously il acts! How in
faIIibIy it is remembered
Drummond.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-09
Notice.

Patrons of the gri8t mill
please take notice that al !.
must be in not later than Vs 4
to 20, as after that date tbs ,
closes for the season. Wv
Feb. 9, 1917. v M !
New line of China and m
cry ware at Wetzler's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-17
GOVERNORS UNITE
TO HELP CAMP ICN
FOR LIBRARY FUND

Washington. sept. 17.-By procla-
nation Of the governor Of virtually
every state In the union the week com
maneing Sept p viii be observed
throughout the country as Library
u ar fund week" and will be especially
devoted 70 raising fund Of loo 600
for the construction. equipment and
maintenance Of soldiers public itoFar~
les in every. eantonment and camp in
the land. Library facilities also ere 70
be provided from this fund Tor Uncle
Sans sailors afoat and ashore for the
wounded and the sick. and even for
men On the 1r}nE line.
Besides library war council an
pointed by Secretary Baker, which has
the raising Of this fund in hand the
campaign in each state viii be super
Tised by state war council, composed
Of leading men and women ia ali sec
lions. Frank :. Eanderlp' pFestde1C
81 the National CRY bank Of @sW
york, rs chairman OF the natlonaA IL
br8FT council
IN announcing fAelE mt .tl5a 70 IS
sue a proclamation for library war
fund week. all the governors eA-
pressed nearly sEmpataE WIN 5a@ pro
teeI anl me OBJECT I1f W4A@h y - A7
signed.
I heartily approve the movement
and will be very glad TO cooperate IN
assachusetts. wired Governor sam
ua} ". Mccall
I am ~ fnllest sympathy with the
work, relegE8phed Governor arthur
1apper 0E kansas "nlta cove nor
Frederick ~. 0araoeE on 'alss11lfl 1e-
cIared tHe movement mas ms nearly
approval.
Hardly had the week for the cam
pal3n been CHOSEN "neA governors rem
into line from every corner q the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-17
SKATERS A WINDOW
FOLLOWING SCUFFLE

Pete Crawford. "a iaborer hailinE
from Webster City. Iowa. wandered
into Buehler Bros. meat market az
1928 Second avenue Saturday night
with a jag on and absent mindedlE
picked UP q head cheese and hid il
in his shirt He was busy storing
away a string Of sausases in the same
place when one of the clerks detected
him The clerk made dash for Craw-
ford. who IN turn made dash for the
front door, a scutfe ensned. in which
a large plate glass window was hrok-
en-. The clerk claimed Craw ford tried
70 dive through the pane and Craw-
ford maintained he was pushed
through Anyway Crawford went
down 80 the county jail for 80 days in
police court this morning
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-17

Sally Crute has been engaged TO
play Sue FudaIy ln tine special screen
production which Metro viii make OF
the 0Ld-tme stage success. Blue
Jeans. with Viola Dana as star sue
EGdaty was q vampire iu 1he days be-
fore there were any vampires, for
malIv s0-called. and 10 Miss Cru1s has
been entrusted the task Of presenting
80 theaIre-zoers oil today the splea1lo
charms of the wicked sue Euoaly Of
twenry-odd years ago.
While Sally Crute is past mistress
81 the art Of playing vampires she can
play properly behaved ladies equally
we'll. D. fact she has demonstrated In
scores of productions Sally CrGte is
southern girl. born i'm Chattanooga
Tenn. When she was O. little glrl she
used TO get up entertainments Of her
8Wu with the darby children On her
dads plantation as the talent Bat
her artistic soul ionged for expression,
and when her family moved ont to
Denver, She gave up being an. amateur
manager and decided 10 do some acting
herself So between school terms. in
rho summer. she acted jD the local
stock company. which boasted OF such
well known players as Bruce AIcRzes
Amelia Bingham and Harry woodruff
k1eE UESG DIG part 4A q I0L4 5diA Az
which she had 10 leave home and go
on tour was the leading role in the
western company Of Within the Law
Following that she played leading
parts in The Deep Purple" "Omcer
866" and The Rosary" Then she
decided to so into motion picture
work. and Joined the Essanay COM
pany Later ia the Edison company.
with which she remained for more
than four years. Miss Crute appeared
in leading roles in THE Song Of Sol
ONION, The Light of Dusk The
Magic Skin" and other successes.
Her principal work for Metro has
been done as Mrs. Gaden. the advan-
turess in "A Wife By Proxy. with
Mabel Taliaferro. and as Mary in Tire
Beautiful Lie" p screen version Of Ella
Wheeler W'ucox's poem, a ReFeri5 in
E Station House.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-17
BREAK IN
A HORSESHOE SHOP

The horseshoe shop of Linus Haber-
thur, 316 Seventeenth street was en-
tered Friday night and rubber shoe
pads costing $50 were stolen from q
storeroom at the front Of the shop. En-
trance TO the building was gained by
breaking the lock on the rear door.
Sacks containing the rubber pads were
sewed mp and had been ripped open.
Two dozen pads in all were taken. Mr.
Habsrthur cannot understand why the
thieves did not take mere than this set
number. The robbery was discovered
Saturday morning whaa. the proprietor
opened the ship
The police are working on the case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-17

Of the buildings. 70 their equipment
and to circulation CT the reading mat
ter Not a cent viii be used for any
other purpose than for supplying IL
hraeies and reading rooms for the soil
0Iers and sailors. at home and abroad.
and TOR the sick and wounded,
IN raising the money necessary for
this work the committee on camp liz
bFaries OF tbs American Library asso-
citation proposed tEa* each state eoun
IS. and city. or ether community
should subscribe a total equal to 8
per cent Of its population, and are plan
has heen usiasticaIly received
New York is expected 70 show It's Gus
JCmarv practical generosity the At
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-17

elastic as i will prove in this library
war fund, said Harold Braddock. d.
rector for the library war council
~Not only will each dollar do its fun
share toward the construction of the
library and branch library buildings.
the installation Of tables and chairs IN
the reading rooms and the provision Of
expert Librarians. but Il also viii sup
ply a book. keep that book in circula-
ton until worn cat and then will help
furnish q new one to replace the old
one Every dollar in the fund VIII
prove itself 100 PEI. cent efFe*@-- This
condition Is made possible by the fact
that every dollar of the fund IS to be
devoted entirely to actual construction
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-17
TESTIFY PASTOR
ADMITTED CRIME
CONFESSED aL4yrSCs IN JAIL


-.s ~ Raw Ten
~ 80 80 All ~ es-uv
80 - -, ief< e~.F f5r- rsa SAID
rs s. .--.sf+-. - t-e s-ssIsz-. AZ rlt5~-
500 ..- s5.a tarr.~1rrs. IF
49, ---..-,-s.-ez s-.5s-. II I'D -rfaf
.---t.-.r- e-.tg. tra etsu-
u 1'4y 1
1'A = .v.C,,..~ +es+5ea- sra- ne
-ss-- re- So rasfs gzeu KEW
vas rerfned. there in APRIL 1915 anf
that Kelly bad said. u killed those
people Al Ta}.sca IoWa.--sae Moore
and Sau5nger gir.=
said He was Shaver.
r sn-.+.. -re-iae III
r--ff-. +..F5 s..-- Il.
2'oi@ @4-1. [...- -...++-.-t ---
the 53-l - Al 5----s--
Al'i s'ss @3 -7rl,--.s
o. 'H9 54ait .'' r--4r-. .z =
son at
-s- .4---ra,- ,e
- t-.+ses4 ~ ra~t7sr
T4. t -z. II --.
osa
Ne .1+ 8" '-0 -
stgs - l-'e- aes
10 go 81 ~ p-- - v-5rf.z-, F..
1850 .slt [--tf .[9s - ~
1l0'@ .'s57La '1--. a. ----.-~..s
Co.t3 - l's -ysss-. ~ 49,
~ , 49,
ne 4--1, 80 H. 49,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-17
FINES BARkEEPER
SELLSTOAMIN0R
Clarence and Ray Siebno Arrested for
Raising Disturbance in Sec
end Avenue SaIoons
FATHER THES RETALIATEs
Trenrset3r y Held Accountable fer
Giving Liquor to Boya-second
barge Is Dismissed

Clarence and Ray stebno entered
the Cross Country bar Al 1906 Second
avenue Saturday night and grew dis
orderly. When asked hE the pr0pTz-
e-r-. r. y Schmidt. n teaTe the za-
loon they refused ~ dc zo. Whereupcn
he summoned the police Jo have them
elected.
Both we're locked up over night
Sunday morning John ziehno, father
of the Young men. appeared al the
police station and 5wcre out warrants
for the arrest of 2Ir Schmidt on 1--WE
charges. selling liquor 0n~ sunday
and selling liquor To minors
This morning iu police court Mag
iz-rate r T. Smith fined the young
men SIS and costs each on charges cf
afsor5erIr conduct. Schmidt testifyinE
against EEem. Dir Schmidt was then
fined SzG and costs for selling liquor
I'D minors. Etebu1 could not prove
that Schmidt was selling liquor on
Sunday and this charge ~es dismissed.
swears SON Under age,
stebno claimed that his son Ray
was only 20 years Of age and swore
I'D this i'm his testimony The young
man. however. looks as though he
might be closer TO so years. Mr..
schmidt had all OF his bartenders
present t8 EetUte the charge Of selling
liquor on SUNDAY. AS to selling
LIQUORS IN minors Mr. Schmidt said
that anyone might make this mistake
with Ray Stehno, as he looked much
older.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-17

1anta Rotary club has promised tsat
it's home city shall not fall behind
Boston. Pittsburgh and Philadelpbja
each established goals Of $50 A08
Seattle asks 20 De put down far
$25 900, and Bishop Keator predicts
that Spokane, Wash. will contribute
$4,000 aud Portland $40 600.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-17
Bargains in Table Damaslz:

Special Bargains in Table Damasls:
Sample bolts Of table damasz very
Iitele the worse for being handled. Gus
toners can save 15c, Zoe, 25c yard on
every yard we sell Of these table da-
masks.
72j1oh q yards ads) fine satin finish un.
lon bleaohed table damaak; morning glory,
floral border coin dot, rose, Heure de lis,
and clover leaf. These $t.co values go for
75c yard.
64-lrch fine quality meroerizad table da-
mask In patterns such fser de lis and
stripe, iris, tulIp and dot, regular 75o values
for 55c yard.
60lnch -rnercerized table damask in chrys-
anthemur, dot and heur de lis patterns;
worth SOC for 55c yard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-17
TRAVELLERS SELECT
BOEHME SECRETARY

Charles A B5ehme. 1879 Twenty
niath street, was elected secretary o.
the trI-eity council No 1876. United
Commercial Travellers OF America, ia
succeed the late Charles Schneider. al.
meeting hald al the Harper house
Saturday evening. Resolutions We're
also passed by the council upon the
death Of Mr. Schneider and a copy
was sent 10 the heEeaTad family.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-17
War Pictures.

1.-THE Italian Front" war pictures.
are now being exhibited in New York.
This Els with success never before
equalIed by official war movies. These
are shown at prices up to s.
The demand for seats has been so
great spectators have started to deal
in them
Interest in the pictures is height
ened by the natural beauty OF scenery
IN the Alps
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-17

All the news all the fime-Tbe
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-17

Pauline Frederick has q nice new
butter coIored roadster. She calls il
THE Buttercup She is now COM
pleunE the exterior scenes Of the movie
made from the David Graham Philips
novel. The Hungry Heart"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-17

Since pro-Prusslau officials in Chi
cago tried to prevent exhibition Of
Mary Ptckford's pro-Amerlcan play.
The Little American they have issued
another edict against. Dustin Farnuu S
picture, The Spy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-17

Molly Malone of the movies has
married a minister's son. He's For
rest Coruett. son Of Rev u. +. Cor
nett OF the First Presbyterian church
Of Venice. Cal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-19

sible if more time had been possible
for preparations, but in some depart
ments the displays are large and all
of them they are of the finest quality.
The Fair opened Wednesday morn.
ing with a big attendance and every
prospect for a most successful season.
The races were good the weather
ideal, the crowds jolly and the ex.
hibits superb. Maury's finest live
stock were on display in all their
glory and the ladies' and girls depart.
ments were filled with the most de-
licious cookery and the most beautiful
handwork that has ever been seen in
the state. The boys corn club exhib-
It's were up to the standard that they
have set in every show they have en-.
tered this year. The carnival feature
with all of it's frivolities and amuse.
ments was we'll patronized.
Perhaps the most keenly contested
event of the day was that for the $50
prize for the best individual exhibit
i of table Injuries, which was won by
narrow margin by Mrs. J. T. jenkins,
with Miss Margaret Harlan only one
point behind her. The judging was
on variety, quality and display. So
close were the points that Colum
j bia visitor, who was not acquainted
! with any of the parties, was called in
to make the final decision.
In the girls demonstration club ex.
hibits, Miss Eula Chapman carried on
the honors, winning first place in the
! individual collection and four first for
single articles. The Hampshire club
won first place in the club exhibits in
this department.
Today the features of the judging
will be on driving horses, Aberdeen
Angus and dairy cattle.
Friday the most interest judging
will be on beef cattle, sheep, swine
and better babies.
There will be a special show OF
plantation saddle horses for $2o
prize.
i Race Summaries.
! Ply class mixed trot and pace.
Mile heats in 3:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-19
FIRST LIBERTY BOND
ISSUE DELIVERED
MRS. j. |. FINNEY RECEIVED FIRST
SENT TO UMBlA-PHOE-
NIX BANK DELIVERS.

To Mrs. J. |. Finney was delivered
this morning the first liberty loan
bonds of the first issue that have
been received in Columbia. From the
Phoenix National Bank, through
which the subscription was made, Mrs.
Finney received three 500 bonds, with
40 interest coupons attached to each.
Mrs. Finney was the first purchaser
of liberty bond in Columbia, both of
the first and second issues. The
bonds received today are beautifully
engraved pieces of paper resembling
in style ordinary currency, but are
much larger. The coupons are on
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-19

separate sheets pasted to the top OF
the bond. A steel engraving of An
drew Jackson is on them. Mrs. Fin
ney is naturally proud of her new pos
session and will not exchange them
for the second issue bonds bearing
four per cent, although the first issue
bears only 31a per cent and is con-
vertible to the four per cent issue
without cost.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-19

When paying up your subscription
account to The Herald, ask for votes
payment Of one dollar or more. II you
do not want them some one else will.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-19

County pace, u mile heats, 2 in 3:
Seth K, gr. g., Kittrell ...... l /
Julia F. CHI. f., Dobbins ,....... 2 2
Time: 1:23A, 1:25.
Judges for races-W. P. Woodbridge,
presiding Judge; Ben Whitehead, start
ing Judge: Millard Sanders, DR.. Jas
McFerrin.
Mules.
Mr.. Hutchinson, of Hickman county,
carried off most of the honors in the
mule classes.
Mr. Merritt, of Maury county, won
the weanling mule class, and sold his
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-19
:. o.. Q :. . :. . = . :. .
BIRTHS.
e %. - 0. O. @
BIRTHS.

Mr. and Mrs. T s. Donahue are the
proud parents of nine and half
pound baby girl
Horace Rainey III arrived safely
last night Horace Rainey II is over
ioyed and Horace Rainey | with three
grandsons and one granddaughter, is
at the top Of Joy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-19
AUTOMOBILE GIL

Five gallons best Auto Oil for $2.5Q.
Per single gallon, Coo.
1t Street, Martin G Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-19
SOW YOUR GRAIN WELL

Superior" Grain Drills SOW accur-
ately all kinds of grain and grass seed.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-19
colt for $l25.0O on the grounds.
Table Luxuries.

colt for $4,000 on the grounds.
Table Luxuries.
| List OF premiums awarded Wednes-
day at Maury County Fair at Mt.
Pleasant:
Best Individual Collective Exhibit,
special prize of $50, by R. H. Wright
Mrs J. T. Jenkins.
Best Tea Cakes-Mrs. Arch Craige,
Best Marshmallow Cake-Mrs. Arch
Craige.
Best Sandwiches-Mrs. Arch Craige.
Best Biscuits-rMs Arch Craige.
Best Biscuits-Mrs. Arch Craige.
Best Meat Salad-Mrs. Arch Craige.
Best Beaten Biscuits-Mrs., Arch
Craige. D..
Best Fruit Salad-Mrs. r. B. Cooper
Best Cookies-Mrs. R. B. Cooper,
first and second
Best Lemon Pie-Mrs. w. d. Cooper.
Best Cream Pie-Miss Louise Wat
llins.
Best Angel Food-Miss J. w. Rus
SELL
Best Pumpkin Pie-Mrs. T. H. Neel-
ey, first; Mrs. Sam Irwin, second.
Best Boston Brown Bread-Mss
Pauline Irwin, first; Mrs. Roy Gill,
second.
Best Wheat Bread-Mrs. C. w. Gil
man.
Best Pound Cake-Mrs. W. A. Cath
ey.
Best Lemon Pie-AIrs. Huckaby.
Best pound of Butterflies Mary
Orr.
Best Mayonnaise-Mr John S.
Frierson
Other premiums were AWARDED
which will be reported later.
Girls Canning Clubs.
Best club exhibit, Hampshire; best
individual exhibit Eula Chapman;
best cap and apron (club uniformly
Katy B. Akin, Hampshire; best collec-
ton canned fruits, Eula Chapman;
best daily record book, Eula Chap
man; best handmade booklet on How
Made My Garden Katie B. Akin
best booklet on "The Value of a Girls
Trip to Fairs" Cornice Pogue, Hamp
shire. Other awadrs are to be made
today and tomorrow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-19
MAURY COUA1YFA|R
DRAWS Big CROWDS
ON OPENING DAY
SUPERB EXHIBITS AND GOOD
RACES MARK INITIAL EVENTS
AT MT. PLEASANT.
mrs. JENKINS Is WINNER
Keen Competition In Collective Exhib-
it-Hampshire Girls Club Wins
First Place-Honors For Miss
Chapman. ...e.

Exhibits in the Maury County Fair
al Mt. Pleasant are not as numerous
in all classes as would have been pos
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-19

Match race, p mile heats, 2 in 3:
The Native, b. h., Kittrell. -. l
Marie McEwen, CHI. m,
wheeler ........ ........
Time: 1:19A, 1:14A, 1:16A.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-19

CORRUGATED ROOFING
Large stock of Galvanized Corrugat
ed Roofing. Price, $3.50 per square
cash.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-19

Joe Hal, &. G. (p), Tolley.... 2 l l
West View Bell b. m. g.,
Wheeler ........ ...... z
Time: 2:21, 2:1SA, 2:19.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-19

Subscribe for Tho Herald.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-11-08
PLEASANT VALLEY

Mrs. Eric Nelson ard children
spent Sunday evening at Charlie
Everso as.
Mrs. Neil Clouse spent Tuesday
afternoon at Mrs. Kelley's.
John andA Julius Everson each
sold hogs to the Equity Tuesday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-11-08
WHY NEGROES ARE RELIGIOUS
SoIace Was Found in the Gospel
Brought to Them by Missionaries
or Taught by Masters.

The negro sought a channel for
artistic solace, into which he could
throw the symbolism of his racial long
ing. He found it in the religion
brought to him by missionaries or
taught him by his masters. Here
he was free to dream his dreams
and create his visions of future happi-
ness, for no master could punish him
for praising God. Thus he found re-
ligion," and in religion he found no
mood Of his simple soul unnourished.
It is, then, not so hard to under
stand why the negro's folksong is, in
it's superficial form, SO predominantly
religious. The "spirituals" of the camp
meeting show a quite unecclesiastical
variety of style and mood, variety,
in fact, c0-extensive with the emotion
al range of simple peasant life. They
include lively dances, bitter laments,
paeans of joy and majestic, organlike
anthems. In the Bible stories which
are retold in ballad form in some OF
the spirituals the negro found express
sion for his buOyant, genial humor.
Nearly all the familiar moods of folk
song, from the gayest to the most pro-
foundry tragic, are to be found under
the religious veil which permitted the
slave to live his own varied emotional
life without interference from his mas
ter.-NeW Republic.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-11-08
Natural Liberty.

The natural liberty of man, by en-
tering into society, is abridged or re-
strained, so far only as is necessary
for the great end Of society, the best
good of the whole. In the state of ma
ture every man is, under God, judge
and sole judge of his own rights and
of the injuries done him. By entering
into society he agrees to an arbiter or
Indifferent judge between him and his
neighbors; but he no more renounces
his original right than by taking a
cause out of the ordinary course OF
law, and leaving the decision to ref.
erees or Indifferent arbitrator. In the
last case he must pay the referees for
time and trouble. He should-also be
willing to pay his just quota for the
support of government, the law and
the stitution.-Samuel Adams.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-11-08
AN EYE-0PENER FOR DiE7isT
WoefuiIy Discouraged When He Sees
Array OF "Eats" Consumed in
"One-Arm" Lunch.

The man who reads all the good
health stories in the magazines and re-
CARDS himself as an adept amateur
dietist ate lunch recently in a zone
arm hash house, downtown, says the
Indianapolis News. Usually he eats at
home, and the experience was a novel
adventure for him.
Nearby filling his own chair and
encroaching on the arm of the chair
next him, sat big man, hale and
hearty, consuming a piece of apple pie,
three doughnuts and a big cut of cake.
Opposite, galloping through a cut of
roast beef, mashed potatoes, a cheese
sandwich and stewed prunes, was a
young fellow, a bookkeeper's stoop
launching his shoulders and an indoor
pallOr spread over his face.
Tall, bony and ascetic, the man in
the long, black coat dabbled in, bowl
of chicken broth and plate of waters,
while the plump little stenographer at
his elbow ate a plate of beans and a
French pastry with relish. The capable
office manager of q woman's employ
monL bureau, VINO sat Hedr the uOOI,
was carefully masticating boiled hon.
my, chicken sandwich, a lettuce salad
and a dish of fresh fruit while con-
versing on Office management with the
vice president of an insurance COM
pany who was getting away with raw
oysters, sausage and sauerkraut and
strong black coffee.
Finishing his most carefully select
ed lunch, the amateur dietist left the
lunchroom with q baffied expression,
paused on the curb, shook himself to-
gether and muttered to himself:
swell, I'll be jiggered Irving Cobb
sure said something when he wrote,
What is the moral Of it all? You can
search me y"