davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-03

B. p. y. U. at $50 p. m. Ms.
Perkins. president.
Preaching services at 1880 p. E.
Wednesday evening. 7:30. prayer
and Bible study.
Thursday evening. choir practice a.
::so.
You are cordially invited to these
services. Good singing. crisp talks.
Christian chureh-Corner Sth ave.
and Pine street. ". e. Rambo.
minister. residence sls Ninth street:
Phone 334.
Eible school 10 a. m. All depart.
ments. Mrs. Clara Moore superin.
tendent.
Preaching services at the usual
hours
Devotional and Bible study meet
ing, Wednesday. 1880 p. m.
Choir practice Wednesday evening
at $40.
Sacred Heart Church-Corner Eighth
and High streets. Rev. Hugh J.
Marshall. pastor.
First Mass $40.
Sunday school. 9:l5.
High Mass. 1890.
Evening sermon. 1880. Being n
short explanation OF doctrinal points
and replies to the questions placed In
the question box.
Week days, Mass at 7:lj.
First Presbyterian chureh--Corner Of
Pine and Second streets. Rev. c. r.
Hurd. pastor.
Until further notice, services will be
held in this church as follows:
Sunday, 10 a. m. Sunday school.
II a. m. and 1880 p. m. preaching
service. Subject. Preventive Medicine.
or Moral Prophylaxis"
Evening sermon subject. 1.-THE Mar.
row Door"
$3.50 p. m. Young Peoples service.
Wednesday. 1880 p. M. mIdweek
service.
Thursday. 1880 p. m, ladies' chorus
rehearsal. Miss Parker director.
First Monday Of each month, bust.
ness melting of the Christian EndeayOr
Society.
Second and fourth Thursday after.
moons. Ladies' Aid Society.
Third Thursday afternoon. Woman's
Missionary Society.
Third Thursday evening. the Session
will meet.
First Friday evening. trustees will
meet.
Baptist Church-Cosuss Eighth sa6
Canal streets. Rev. J. B. orintb
pastor.
Bible school at 10 .. m.. c. r. d
lap. superintendent.
Preaching at II an. and 1880 pm.
! Everyone cordially invited 10 these
services.
Regular services OF the Seventh Day
Adventist church are held at the Ii.
brary building. Ssbba'h school (Gst.
urdsy) at 10 O'Clock. and preaching
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-03

tNssWsr ~ VhN uFN
In tho Cirrui, cout, of the stat. 81,
Oregon. Tor klamath Coun,S ="
Noit. ttlvy Realty Company. ,..
potatien. Plaintiff.
Va.
Charles u ttowatd, Dofondab,
To Charles u. Howard. the aho..
named Defendant
In tho name ~ the State II Or,,..,
You are hereby notified that Nnh.
ru,y Realty Company. n rorporai.r.
tho holder ot Certificate Of ih,,,s
auoncy numbered sg2. issued on NJ.
aoth day of October. tsiG. by IN. IA,
collector of the rouhiy us klam.N
stat, nf Oregon. for th. amoun, :;
three and pt,i0o doiiara. tho .sm.
beins the amount then due and a.
i'nlupnt for the taAes for III, va,
ipli, together with penalty. tn,sr.-
,ind ecsts thereon upon the rca, prss
erts n, ncsscd To YOU. VI which you ~.
,f. ownor an appears of record. MIA
atsd In said county and state. a.
particularly bouadcd aud iractibs6 !.
follows. te-wit
The south half Of th. north Aay
OF tho northwest quarter os IL
s8u,' p..' aanrt1r OF section 4
township 80 south. range u ssst
W n
rou ere further notified ,ha, SM
Sai,o tilcy Realty Company. q scs.
"ota,ion. has raid t,nrs On said pssu.
see for prior or subsequent ,sar,
with tho ratio al interest on uN
= su,ouul. ps fuitoWai
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-03

'sazz1
cation ~ this summons In IN, -,
day of February. tet7, "a
All proecas aud papers Ia TN, ,..
ersdinss may DO served upon Ia, nv my
derslsned residing within the at.,. W.
OREGON u, the address hcreiasrs.
mentioned Wv"
NfRbERr y WEIGH
Attorney fot tiaiu,ir
Address. t.akrvirw. Oregon
rsio.t,.sttastO.i;
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-03
20 Would the Power
The Giftie Gle Us,
To Ser Oursrl' ~ 1thcrs See Us"
BY J.. LAWRENCE HILL

Church councils and not God have
formulated the crceds Of the ages. and
men still regard such statements OF
belief with sacred awe. With such a
history. such divergence OF opinion
as to the Interpretation OF the Scrip.
lures, and disagreement even on the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-03

C0anty Tfeamrer's N0tice
Holders Of Klamath county general
fund warrants protested on or before
December 8. 1911, will please present
the same At the county treasurer's
Office for payment
GEO. A. HAYDON,
cost County Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-California pine body and
limb wood: good. clean wood, sawed
to any length and delivered. Phone
al: o6ice l313 Main st. J. J. Winter,
agent. so-st'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-03

Ne Gse lfkes % be Q dead one, bat
esesyhs1y nast coase % Il some day.
hetter ~ . life assurance policy
uhaoe yoo sre . live 0se. Ask Chil'
csee shsat tie "Divklend payinG con.
0oy a Anerirn'.' 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Mod-
ern dve room bungalow: large base
ment: easy terms Hot Springs Addi-
ton. Phone e24w. s-St'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-03
Haalfs s Classi6ed Advs.

Advertisement in the ciassi6e5
eelusHas are printed at ths rate ss
Five Cent? . line. invariably in 3D.
vance. hereafter no savsrtisensent
will b accepted unless seesmpanied
hy Ne essA.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-03

Mrs. Ethel Byrne IL now carrying
on hunger strike In Bisckweii's Is.
land penitentiary, New York city. af.
ter her conviction In . Brooklyn court
for disseminating birth control infor.
nation. She Is . sister OF Mrs. Mar.
garet Sanger. who has also been In
trouble for the same o6ense. The two
established In . Jewish section OF
Brooklyn what they called . birth
control clinic" and their arrest fol.
lowed. Mrs.. ByTnS Was convicted.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-03

HIGHEST cash paid for furs. hides
and pelts. B. p. Lewis. Sixth street,
near Klamath. lS-f
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-03

NOTICE
To Whom 1t May Concern:
hereby give notice that after Feb
ruary ]. 1917. ! will not be response
BILE for bills incurred by my wife.
2-5ts L. e. FISHER.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-03

Hist This is the sons tia, the hus'
hands now hear:
Oh, Honey. the sport tocs are lovely
thsi year.
u prithee invest
so | will Be dressed
In a manner heftting nay station.
Some gear
1T takes for each sport.
so he u good sort.
AID hand out the lsrseSse-
That's really your forte"
He does. When he's finished, believe
me it's true.
Though she's dressed for the part.
he's the best sport Of two.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-03

NEW YORK, Feb. S.---Rehcid the
Lilys Of the field. the Roses Of the
beach, the Daisies of the golf links.
the viole,s Of the tennis court, the
lrises Of the motor course--they toll
not tonly exercise little. neither do
they spin texcept in a Rolls-Rcyes or
q Ford -. yet solomon in all his glory
~as no; arrayed as one OF these
Never have spor, suits. froeks and
accessories been more hewilderingiy
BE- ,utiful Tie windows are fun Of
them already for Southern exposure
At Palm Beach and like havens. where
the fortunate fit. We stand gazing
upon their glories rapt in admiration
and our heaviest furs.
In siush ankle deep. while wintry
winds do blow. ue can still visualize !
how We will look in that glorious tur-
q uoise pongee one-piece frock banded i
in golden yellow this summer If We
are lucky enough TO save enough PEN
nies for IL There is a ducky hat with I
turquoise parasol 10 match. whose .
inner side is a mass OF tiny pufincs
and shirrings OF the yellow figured
border All up-to-date 1871. model
parasois are wearing their ornate
trimmings inside. and q closed parasol
IS a closed hook. Only when opened
ices it disclose its glories TO an ad-
miring multitude.
Unusual and Oriental are the color
used to band and trim
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-03

klamath Transfer company has stor.
age room for any amount mp to two
carloads Rates reasonable. Phone
3l4 15tod-lmo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-03

FURNISHED APARTMENTS at the
- Oregon House. Sixth and Klamath
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-03

IN TN VItVUII VNutt Of The Nla,. \,
Oregon. for klamath Coun,s :"
Noi,- ttlvy Realty Company, n ~.
potatien. rlaintin.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-10

Mir. Joe Long, accompanied by his wife made business trip to Little Rock today
 MT. o. A. DeTar made busi. ness trip to Little Rock Wednes- day.
 Mrs. J. c. Gardner of Green wood, Ark, is here visiting her her sister, Mrs. s. B. Parkin.
 Woman's friend is Large Trial bot tie of Sanol Prescription Fine for black heads, Exzema and all rough skin and clear complexion A real skin tonic. Get 95c Trial bottle at the drug store Adv. 52-tf
 Attorney D. L. Savage of Lon oke was here Wednesday night to attend the graduating exer- cises of the public school.
 Mrs. J. c. Gardner, Mrs. l.. A. Shanafelt and Mrs. $. B. Par kin attended the flag raising at Des Arc Tuesday. They report large crowd ip attendance.
 When you have the bachache the liver or kidneys are sure to get out of gear. Try Sanol it does wonders for the liver, kidneys and bladder A trial 35c bottle of Sanol will convince you. Get it at the drug store Adv. 52 If
 Mrs. J. L. Richey of Poteau. Oklahoma, arrived in the city Sunday night for a visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. E Dee ter. She will remain several days,
 The high school baseball teams of Carlisle and Hazen played at Carlisle Saturday. They had a hotly contested game, but the Carlisle kids put it over the home boys by the score 4 to B. Hagen Herald.
 Do you get up at night? Sanol is surely the best for all kidney and blad- der troubles Sanol gives relief in 24 hours from all backache and bladder trouble. >anol is a guaranteed remedy. 35c and Sl co bottle at the drug store Adv. 52-tf
 The City Council passed an or dfnance at it's regular meeting Tuesday night to be known as a traffic ordinance. This is one of the best safety ordinances that could be on the city books. It is published in this issue of the h. dependent and should be read by every citizen of Carlisle.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-10
COUNTY SEAT NEWS

The new residence of Roy Bigh in north portion of town IS nearly completed and will soon be ready for occupancy.
 At a meeting of the school board last Monday all the teach CTS of the school were reelected for the next term. Prof. J R. finders, superintendent of the school resigned to accept a posi- tion at Lake Village. Prof. John Koonce, principal of the school has resigned to accept position in the Monticello High School.
 The Bell Commission Go. is moving this week in it's new quarters in the Wheat block. This building is just being com pleted and is one ofthe best busi-
 lss buildings in the city
 Geo. w Percifall is erecting a
 w residence on the northeast brnar of his residence property. h building when completed Fill be occupied by his mother, who will move from her farm to Lonoke.
 Quite number from Lonoke attended the inter school contest at Little Rock Friday and Satur- day. For the second time the
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-10

Lonoke school took the sweep stake cup.
 Baby day in Lonoke last Mon day. while cold and disagreeabIe was we'll attended and a success in most features.
 Mrs. c. E Carter and Mrs. ". $. Turner are visiting in Hot Springs.
 Miss Cecil Gatewood. who has been spending the winter in New York and Washington City returned home Monday.
 Mir. Jesse Miller of Little Rock is visiting his son, c. c. Miller
 Judge Geo. NJ. Chapline was ir Memphis on legal business the first of the week.
 s. s. Glover attended the Hdw Association meet at Hot Springs Thursday and Friday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Glover and they spent several days in the City of Vapors.
 Nj. J. Stanley is having theEin terior of his bakery and confec- tionary shop remodeled and new and up-to-date fixtures installed A large. handsome fountain will also replace the old one and the interior of this shop will be 8 credit to the town and trade when finished.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-10

c. V. Holloway is in Atlantic City, N. J where he will be mar ried on the 18th inst to Miss Lu- cile Barry.
 The Rock Island Ry. Go has resumed work on it's flower gar den. Work was suspended sev- eral weeks since on account of the excessive rains.
 Mrs. R. E. Bradford of the Democrat is visiting relatives in Fayetteville her old home.
 The Lonoke High School will close May 31st, the week being devoted to commencement exor- cises. pr. J. F. Ross will preach the Baccalaurate sermon Sun day May 27th and Prof. Koonce. the retiring principal will deliver the graduating address Thurs day evening, May 31. The Alum, nj Banquet will be on Friday June 1st.
 MARRIAGE LICENSES.
 Jno Thomas, Eng and to Mary Well born, Loneke
 Edgar Fields to Miss Jennie William Butlerville
 M Adams Allport, to Miss Stella Johnson, Pine Bluff.
 A. NJ. Sipes to Miss Ida Freeman, Cabot
 Lonnie King Austin, to Miss Allie M al Thompson, Wattensaw
 W NJ Becker. to Annie Jones, Kerr,
 Floyd L. Griffin to Miss Lovinia Raborn, Carlisle
 Jesse 1. Brutton to Adonia Byrd, England
 W. E. Kelley, Carlisle to Miss Letha stratton, Hazen
 Chas Bailey to Mss Mary Brown Engla
 Jas. Marshall to Narcis Boyle. Meto.
 Jno. Cunningham to Clidy sparks, Kerr
 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS W E. Strangway and wife to R V Cordrey, to nwf of ne4 and vi of sec 24 and n4 ofnef sec 9 3 10 " S5l0(
 W F. Strangway and wife to E. E Cordrey to nw4 of nw4 and s4 of nwl and ni ofsw4 sec l2 and se4 sec II anc nj of nei sec l4 3 10 W. S4000
 s. V Pode and wife to Henry Scha fer to LII interest in ne& of sw4 and u3 ofswt sec 26 3nrS w. S229 32
 Hattie E. Sanders to J. H Williams 10 lots :, 8, and 9 Blk town of Car lisie Sl %
 Sam Munford and wife to E. NJ Coleman to fri ne4 of ne3 sec Is t2 s I 8 W. Sl %
 c Nose Uunn to Jno. c. Bradford to ne 1-4 sec B l nr 8 W S1 % Pat Nj. Swain and wife to NJ W Ted ford to pt of e3 of Sc I'd sec 2s 4...n 8w Sl200 W H Robinson and wife to J w-Sims to Tits 3 and I Blk 20 towd of England, S200. J. c. Forbess and wife to J Hol- hngsworth to vt O. SC 1-4 sec II t 1 n I W $500.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-10
Federal Military Regis
 tratiOn

ACACH VIII 0C lOQAo d llSb Ol registrars appointed by the un- dersigned board to serve for their respective townships, at the regular voting precincts. This is a preliminary step to pro. vide for the forthcoming Feeder al Registration, which will be called for under the Selecttve Draft Bill to be passed by con gress. At the appointed time the President will issue a proc lamation naming the ages of those required to register and the dates ot doing so.
 This will be given due publicl- ty and failure to register will render you liable to punishment according to Federal law. Please take notice and watch for the date and other instructions.
 Butler Township-R E Coch- ran and Jap Cox, Butlerville.
 Caroline Township-Troy Gar roll and Bob Nichols, Austin.
 Carlisle Township-J l. Woes ley, C c Hummel, c s Ayres, and Mote Young. Cleveland Township-J T Bar les. Lonoke R No ?. and o L Les. ter, Lonoke, R No l.
 Crooked Creek Township-G R Frazier and c N Brumlow, Humnoke.
 Eagle Township-Ples Hog gard and Emmet Harrington, Lonoke k No l.
 Furlow Township--R 1 Du- priest and Fletcher Swain Lon oke R No i. | Fletcher Township-S CPfeif fer and Ed Hicks, Carlisle R No Is.
 Goodrum Township -E W Waddell and Ransom Sexton. Cabot, R No 1. Gray Township-H B Bowers and Tom Knight, Jacksonville. R No l..
 Gumwoods Township-John Shifett, c L Emerson, Willis Wilson, Tom Swain, England.
 Hamilton Township-John Benson, l. J Tolbert. Carlisle R No l.
 Indian Bayou Township-E E Henson, J L Lemons, DV Hal lum, England, and E NJ Coleman. Coy.
 Isbell Township-Frank Isbell Carlisle, R No l and Frank Mon crlef, Brummitt.
 Lafayette Township-P B Cox, Jesse Cobb and Lee Coleman, Keo.
 Lonoke Township-T T Good rum, Lem Boone, W P Beard, Lonoke, Herbert James, Lonoke, R No 3.
 Magness Township-O P Poole Sid Phillips, Austin, R No ?.
 Oak Grove Township, Jack Mckinney, Ernest Howell, Aus tin, R No L
 Pettus Township, H k Stand ley, A L Coleman, Luther Fer guson. England. R No }.
 Prairie Township, W o Thweatt, W J Corpier, Watten- saw.
 Pulaski Township, R.S Arm strong, Sam Eason, H Young, Kerr.
 Richwoods Township, E B Holt. Tom Kirk, 5 c Borden Lonoke.
 | Scott Township, J R Moery and A P Stewart, Carlisle R No 5.
 Totten Township. J W Cooke, Tom Long, Arthur Mask, Wat tensaw, k No l.
 Walls Township, c c Wither- erspoon, W B Nelson, Scotts, R No and A L. Glover. Keo
 Ward Township. c H Sims, Arthur Wilson, W K Priest, | Ward
 Williams Township, W Ii Me Laughlin. Toltec, A L Alexander, Scotts and w P Oortch, Kerr.
 York Township. J c Alexan der. T c Ringgold, o H Beasley W A James, Cabot.
 Pat Swain, Sheriff
 E. M. High, Go. clerk.
 $. A. Southall, County
 Health Officer.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-10
Christian Church

Bible Sclool 1000 A. M.
 Communion Service. II A. M. Mld-week Prayer Service Wed nesday evening 8 D. n.
 Remember Rev. Offutt will be with us the second Sunday in May.
 You are welcome at every Ser vice.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-10

A mum Der of people from Ha. zen attended the Commencement exercises at the high school last night.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-10

Mrs. Brown of Lonoke. spent the week end here, the guest of guest of her friend Mrs. T. J. Cullor.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-10
John c. Bradford,
 Manager LONOKE, ARK.
For Sale

Pure cider vinegar that was all pressed out of apples. 51- 2tp w. M. Hilbert.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-10
Help Wanted

Men to make heading bolts 5 miles south of Carlisle, measure and pay at stump every week. S2.50 per cord 1 also pay cash for standing tim Der.
 C. T. Smith. 52 2tp Carlisle, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-10

MT. E. B, Roy uas Little Rock visitor Wednesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-29
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN

Forty thousand women are working N
the mines of Germany.
Several Holyoke College girls are wofkms
as drivers of milk wagons.
Kimura Komaka was the first woman 70
make suffrage speeches in Japan.
There are 1000 registered women nurses
in the United States.
Princess Eudoxia, of Bulgaria, Is SAID 70
be the real ruler in that country
Girls are employed as messengers IN ah
the municipal offices in Portland, Ore
Saloonkeepers in Hartlepool. England, re-
fuse to sell intoxicating liquors 10 women
Eighty per cent OF the women ehsios
to vote in the United States are marr'e''
Madam Curie, discoverer Of polonium ana
codscoverer of radium, is an ardent suhfA'
gist,
In New York State 1,0S6,o00 women o'e'
twenty-one years Of age are unmarried '"
widowed.
DR.. Mabel II. +. Bancroft, OF orshs.'
y. j.. has been appointed medicsi ~
spector for the welfare commission IN fs''S
Hartford Times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-29
RUSSlA'S PLAIN PEOPLE VERSUS
BOLSHEvIKI

ABRAHAM L1NCOLN'S supreme faith
~ in the plain people is vindlcated by
the swift and significant movement of
events in Russia. Rapid reversal of the
Reds Prussiani2ed policies is backed by
the nation The plain folk have organ.
i2od to uvcrturu lbolshcviksm. That
chaos of dCmagUgN irrcspousbllity and
interested pucitism will be reduced Ia
order under the pressure Of the counter
move against the Reds, already strongly
rooted not only i'm various sections of
the vast domain. hut in pcuograd
center of radicalsm. National iusplra-
ton has been speedily followed by
national organization. Tho highest Eul-
sheyik ideal, the proposal and pushing
of a separate peace, is called traitorous.
The new pauSlavic rank and tile as
well as its chicnains are not merely
nationalists but iutcrnationalsts. The
gist Of their argument as we'll as their
aspiration is conveyed i'm the first procla.
nation Of Tn" Committee Of Public Safety:
The Bolsh"yjN peace proposals have
destroyed Russia. Foreign States Will
consider such a stop as making Russia "a
''I'''' ny VI" N''""'" '"N Nv" ''l
,n,. r,,. t m H,'.,.I ,,.,r,
bodv-aud must nrs.rch the kaiser for
peace-paliug the price n land and tu
money.
The MaNmalists' misrulc will lee re-
placed by stable government. y con.
gross has been called to restore the power
of the people asserted in the March
Rcvulutiou-to the people Ivy the efforts
of the people The people viii rulo.
Those who credited the essential SalGty
of the Russians despite the mad maci.
strum of the Lenncs and TrutslyS. knew
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-29
Mci ROM BALLADS
-lCII
LEETLl HUMPY

LEE7LA HUMPY JEEM
Dd 'McricGH boyS ccSd Ucra bad lot,
Deg stcdld peanuttd. banan'.
An crrotheeHg 0oOdd for cdtn' | got,
An max all dG trOubla dCy can.
gotta be keepin' dlCok' Wcch both cye
An match ala time for trcock,
An gotta be qaecchn for runnin an try
To spanku DER pants aceetha steek.
Fees 1Can o does boys dat ecs call
"Humpy Jccm,"
An justd lCOrS' 1Ddn in dd pack.
But hoU am I 9ona 9at mazda auceth
hcem?
He gotta da hump on dd hack
EeS only poor lcctld heed an so ,Ueak,
An am so bceg an so strong,
/ no can 9dt mad an not epen sneak
For tai heem hoW moochd ecs tcroug.
Ect makd hccm ldagha 0agcquse Get ccs
Jun
For rcdch iCceth hecs Hecn leetla han
An graJbin' a cOupid pcanutta an run
SO tds' as hees SkceHny legs can.
So ohcdys ! mdkd pretand no see
Holo nloocha pednuttd he tax.
I guess l1ould like som iUan do dat for
9HC
Eet I gotta hump on da back.
DG bee0 Irish cop ces say: Poor lcetla
Jeem!
Ees better for heen, " he croke."
I tai you eet somtheeng no happen to
;teem
guess pretta soon be Lroke.
no like to heenkin' bad luck. but OF
my!
I t1eeshin for ezra ones sak'
Deg soom gdt an angelo up IN da sky
Dat gotta da hump on da back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-29


making beer, which Is now approaching
the three.per.cent of-alcohol stage. They
want to go on selling beer to citizens for
use In their homes, hotels, inns and clubs.
They see that whisky has doomed the
American saloon and that whatever may
he the fate of alcoholic drinks after the
war. the ugly little corner saloon with It's
gilt letters and brass rails will not perua-
nently he n center of distribution. While
the saloon stands, beer is likely to falI
with whisky. Without the saloon there
Is a chance for beer. This is the brewers
far-sightcd reasoning.
Americans don't know how TO drink"
most Americans viii admit. The nature
Of our saloons reflects this failure. Every
advance Of restrictive legislation has been
caused 10y the men who drink and not by
teotOtalcrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-29
THE ELDERLY SAFETY-PIN

The safety-pin and the hook and eve
are generally supposed to be modern in
ventions The former, in fact, has been
credited to Queen Victoria, She may have
Improved upon 1t, but certainly she is not
entitled to the distinction of having in
vented II. Numerous specimens of the use
ful contrivance have been found i'm the
ruins OF Crete Some OF them are In the
museum of the University of Pennsylvania
and the museum has also hook and eve
from the same place.
Both the safety-pns and the hook and
eye now In the museum were made at least
300 years before Christ. Some are made
OF bronze, but amber or some other ma
terial was often used on the more elabo-
rate pins. Some were even made of finally
wrought gold.--Youth's Companion.