davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-16
LOWER BOOT TOPS
FORWOMEN DECREED

Chicago, Jan. 1C.--In order that the
nations leather supply may be con-
served as much as possible, lower boots
for women have been decreed by the
National Boot & Shoe Manufacturers
association, which concluded its annual
convention here today. The height Of
women's shoes next fall will not exceed
nine inches above the heels with the
possibility Of another cut Of half an inch
if further saving become necessary.
The association also has decided to
limit the colors this year. Womens
shoes will be made only in black, white,
two shades of tan and two shades of
gray. Mems shoes will be made in black
and two shades of tan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-16
MEXICAN PAPER DEMANDS
GERMAN MINISTER'S EXPULSION

I1l Paso, Jan. 16.-Copies of FL Uni.
versal, published in Mexico City, con.
tanning attacks on German Minister Won
Sckhardt and including demand that
the German government be asked to re.
call him, were received here today.
The articles stated that Won Eek
hardts activities in favor Of the central
powers had been such as to constitute
a violation of neutrality and the news
paper insisted that "the good name of
Mexico demands that he be recalled at
once"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-16
SENTRY KILLS CORPORAL
ON GALVESTON PIER

Galveston, Texas, Jan. 16.-Corp. Gus
taf b. Gustafson, Company NJ, 10th in
fantry, was shot and killed early today
by sentry on duty at Pier Al on the
water front.
Corporal Gustafson was in charge OF
a relief party on the way to relieve the
sentry who did the shooting. He wore
long rain coat, which made his mill-
tary uniform indistinguishable to the
sentry who challenged the party All
but he continued to advance. Twice
more the sentry challenged and, getting
To response from the advancing man,
he fired.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-16
.BOLSHEYIKI THREATEN
TO WAR ON RUMANIA

Petrograd Jan. Is tTuesdayJ.-The
council of national commissioners yes
terday sent an ultimatum to Rumania
demanding the release Of the bolsheviH
arrested recently in that country, the
punishment of officials who ordered the
disarming Of Russian troops and a guar
antee for the future.
A reply was demanded within twenty
four hours, failing which, the ultimatum
says, extreme measures will be taken.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-16

Washington, Jan. 16,-About 1900
postmasters were reappointed today by
the president, with grade changes made
in some Instances. Among the reap
pointments were: Newport, Ark; Baton
Rouge, La, and Lawton, Ponca City
and Tulsa. Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-16
VIII Prniecf Men.

Washington, Jan. 16.-The newly Gre
ated labor administrations policy to
prevent the Introduction Of woman labor
in positions for which men are still
available, and any reduction of wage
scales because of the employment of
women in place of men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-16
SNOW sHOvELERs KILLED.

Chicago, Jan. 16.-Three men were
killed and one seriously injured late
yesterday when a train on the Chicago
& Northwestern railroad ran into Il
crowd Of snow sho3elers in the western
section Of the city
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-16
REFUSES HUNGARY
SEPARATE ARMY

Amsterdam, Jan. 1G - Emperor
Charles, according to a Vienna dispatch
to the Kilnesche Zeitung. has rejected
the scheme to establish an Independent
Hungarian army proposed by Doctor
Wekerle, the Hungarian premier.
LONDON, Jan. 16.-The resignation Of
the Hungarian cabinet on account Of
failure to obtain necessary support for
the military program is reported in a
Budapest dispatch to Copenhagen for
warded by the Exchange Telegraph.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-16
STEAMER TEXAN
REPORTED SAFE

New York, Jan. 16,-The American.
Hawaiian line steamship Texan, re-
ported sinking off the coast two days
ago is safe, the line was notified today
by the navy department.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-16
Another Arrest in Caillaux Case.

Paris, Jan. 16.-Paul Comby was ar
rested tonight in connection with the
governments investigation of the ac-
tivties of former Premier CaillauX.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-16
BOND ISSUE
To Be OUTLINED
BY COMMISSION
CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION TO BE
PROSECUTED IN NEAR
FUTURE.
ELECTION FEBRUARY
President Of Chamber Of Commerce and
Others Pledge Support, but Insist
on Giving Propositions the Widest
Publicity Possible.

Publicity Possible
~ nat " campaign OIL eouca''on Is heceS'
s@'y III oruer tHdI tHe people De IN
ioriiieu JUST WHAT is proposed III In'
way VI SECURING an IhcredSeu water
supply Ior lHe c4'y' Is lne CONCLUSION
az .''c meeting Vi INC '''y coliI
i'i's'io" ''ls' "is"'' anu an ehEl"eeI
Se'ti"6 'il49 lo' l." VIII pe pre-
pa eN III '''e "ee'' Iu'ur''
nc quT9''o'' vas p'ous"' up W 'Hy
.i'''o' '''Ni"s IL ~ o'Ss ~ was "eSHeu
" 'p0i'' ''i' ""'' Vi we '''0uo" ~
"oU'0 Oo ~ vi''O' "'" VI u'
l'1i'9' ~ IL 'iio'e Puol'S'''' oou'" "e
.''ie'i''eu' ne C''y a''''iey ""'LSeu
'-'''' ~ M'u4u Oo 'Ho 9''le' P'"n " enact
W rN'l,'i'IeS
'"'" ne vi" "'I '''illN
' v'0''o" S''ou'u We "eI"5Vu' i'o
SCI ''le Peop'e ia" e'tc'e" V'e co'r
'''''' ar" 'l' H"u '"'II'"'",o III
'e''. ''.Iu ,'e oe'''I eU '''y are MA'ii's
Iol l'e"' 70 20 "neau' ne S'lu tne
, 80 ''o'''' '''" i''o"'' "''' WHICH
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Ai'ei 'o,iie lu' 'iiei uisouSsio' ~ wa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-16
WHY RUMANIAN
MINISTER JAILED
GROSS VIOLATION OF INTERNA-
TIONAL LAW BY BOLSHEVIKI
WAS FOR REVENGE.

Petrograd Jan. II Monday).-Con-
stantine Diamandi Rumanian minister
who was arrested on Sunday by the
bolshevik government will be released
tonight. This decision NJ. Zalkind, as
sistant to foreign Minister Trotzky, in.
forms the Associated Press, was taken
at a meeting Of peoples commissioners
and after the diplomatic corps had pro
tested to Premier Lenine.
The diplomats went to the Smolny in
stitute late this afternoon and were met
at the entrance by the premier's per.
sonal guard Of soldiers, workmen and
sailors. They were escorted to the
premier's private room, American Am
bassador Francis in the lead. Premier
Lenine spoke to the diplomats in
French. The conference lasted forty
minutes and was carried on behind
closed doors. The diplomats left the
Snolny institute under the impression
that nothing definite had been accom-
plshed.
Premier Lenine is said to have OK
planned to the diplomatic corps that he
realized the imprisonment of Diamandi
was a breach of the international law
but declared it was designed as pro
test against a similar breach in part of
Rumania in arresting and disarming
bolshevik troops. Leninc told the diplo-
mats that he himself could not order the
release of the RumaniaE minister but
would have to refer the question to the
council Of peoples commissaries.
Were at Dinner.
Minister Diamandi and his attaches
were arrested at the Rumanian legation
during the dinner hour Sunday night
A group Of Red Guards. headed by an
officer. demanded and received admit
tance to the legation when they in
formed Diamandi that he was under ar
rest The prisoners were permitted to
take with them their personal attire
and then were taken away, presumably
to the fortress of st. Peter and ST. Paul
Though explanations Of the arrests
are not obtainable officially it is report
ed that NJ Diamapdi and the others are
accused Of counter-revolutionary plot.
in connection with the disarming of The
bolshevik regiments on the Ukraine anC
Rumanian fronts.
Is,,.tn,. Es,ov
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-16
ARDMORE IS IN
THE THR0ES Of A
COAL FAMINE
PLENTY OF GAS AVAILABLE -
SUGAR SHORTAGE CONTIN-
UES-SUBSTlTUTE FLOUR.


Ardmorc is in the throes Of coal
famine and there is much suffering
...- .,,-a ,,,,o or. 1onordir,, nm
,......
IIiIS h'''" "L luz ~ i'''' '''0''
This forenoon there were only
eighteen tons ON hand and this amount
u.,s furnished Inv fine Rocl, Island Rail
-. .........,... o,,,l
way N0''I''-''' ''' ''''' -''''
weather Iouhu people se"er""y u"p' 'e,
pared, and there is much suffering
Persons como i'm dozens to the dealers
+o ,ot oo,i .,,i,o tbo,, bayo ma fire
..........
anu are loioe" " oU' u '''e'i i''' ~ -.
Cot' cl''Aol pe S'ou'e'' ''V'' '''' ~,
ana 1t Ioca' "e'','i ''''''e ''' ,,,'',''', ~
,IllS MOI "ilb y''"' IT. was "','''' ','' ~
Ny'P i''''' l'"''' - '''"'''7 ~
A"' lu'uIe '"''''N '''' -
lllo'e 10 ''P''e''' '''' '''o '''''''
''I' 1',.l ''' '''"' nav ,.'.,
s'i'ce Wv 'i''D'' d. 'wV ~ 80 -''.'
"opc Vi Fe'''u5 IT, ''c '''''''s
PaIII'S c''''n '""' vi "O'oN',
extreme "''''''' IT. - i''i4'''7'''o .' Nv y,
u" lhlIl' co"l' ou' ''r "p'''''' '>
ny an -,'u'iioie uI',,' ~ ~ '"e 80
l,,"' 1'"' - 'V'ii9 '''''' W. ,''7 ~
nc 9ii'''' q""ii'''' ''''' 80 ~"
0p'c 10 Il'i'Ie run VI SUI O'''' ''',, ,,,,i -
Se'''HH ioi 90 ,''' -.
'o''' U'''''' a. "''''' ''iI '''l, '..
yam ~ Cop' wan '''0 - 'u'''''', ''',' ,'i
El"N ~ "i''' '''"'' '''' 'I''
W. 1''' anu No0' ,', 'l','' .'''''y '''0
7i'i1' I,," -, ~ - -. ~.
$500.
Nesp''' '''' i',o' Ia M -, '''
pass I''5 '''''ue". 'o'.''''I 'p,''
"edt''1i ii' '''3 '',l IL -
puc" WIN 80 ny 81 ''''''" ", In
P'"I'I' nav Il ',''''', '''o '.'
''ot oeVil "uo ~ ',i7U'-'o,I"e i,!l. e'S ~"
l"''0' ~ '''''o
'e' al VI '"o sCl'oo'i 10l','' Wv ~ " 90
'i'--. -, -,
i''0, VI 80 D.' ''','',ltt" IN, ~
oo".i''1u ~ i0o'''9 40
oeH''' Jun "'''0' ''' Nv. No'''i~,.,-, -,
VIZ mn - 80, -, ,I.ttl
mss 80, ....,is, ~ 49,
,io' ~ 10 49, 80 "'''u na,i L,,.o - I o,,
Ir'.J' r;.1,,. a.,,, - 60,
'''' - ,Nl,,,a
pay va , ...1,..,. ?
'''9 'ou'I 1 , ',, % ai ., , .''n en- l,,s.I,a1 1T
,,1 T,'9 So ',,'1' "a ,t,.c. Ipp,io ,,,-,
',., 1,,,,,.,iI,. o,',.,, ,i,-,.
VI '''o - 'I'''' =. .,'Ce-o'' S'e.' '.,-i ni
'''e, i''', ',,'ol ,e,.,1 %, ,r.t'a -,
POI VI wv" w. aa e,,,r,,. .a,.a1 :,
80 . " ~ wy 1apP''' !,
o'-p''I'''' .'1 ''''
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-16
PICTURESQUE IS
ITALIAN ATTACK
ON HUN INVADERS
IN FOG, LATIN INFANTRY CLIMB
HEIGHTS AND STORM THE
ENTRENCHED ENEMY.
TEUTONS GET SURPRISE
Engagement Was Carried Out i'm Three
Bloody Fights, and Heavy Losses
Were Inflicted on ro-Gcrmans-
Several Hundred Prisoners Taken.

Italian A,,,,, IIo,l,,,,ort.,,.. H., N~o,.tb-
orn TtaI, ro, IL rrroslo,,, ,rho octior
east of tho Trent, river yostorda, in
which tha Italians i,0ictod bo,,,,, loss.s
ON tba erero,, and c,nt,rod several hmm.
drad nrisonars and a l,rgo omonnt or
NO, r,oto,iol ba,,r rato T., ,ba ,fto,.
roon and ,yos carriad ont nv infq,t,.,
If y,s directed chien,. oosicst Monte
Asorono ,yboro the or.,n,. l,l,Il,, had
eot nm ohsor,,,tio,, ,o.ts ,,,.,lool,i,,,, tbo
san Toranzo valley and fine Venetian
nIoin Ieadine, dow, to possaro
I5rom theso hoights Tho eror,y
boclod b, his noeition on 1ionto Dor.
tica and CanriyaIo was continual
menace bis grns ro,lowinc , rongo of
a considorablo distance down tho ,.,lIo,,
and oyo, tho Moi,
Fr,ncb Iepd Ma
Tho carror,1n ho,,a,, to,,.o.rI ,oo,
with +ho rto1io,, r,t+o,,a.. 1,.ir,., '.ooo,5.
oil o,l,. b,. I,-oro,. .,.tir.r,. Nv. ,l,oi,.
rieb4 A bo,,.,. r,,, scrocrod tbo ,,o,.o.
n,.p4 os r,o i,r,,fr.. ,,.,s ordorod +o
advance Tho troo,s r,o,.od s,raigbt nm
tho e,ono or Ntorto Asoloro r,roueb
u.ato, mud and slrsb rbo oro,,y ar.
tiuor,, fro grow r,oro irt,.,o os t,o. od.
,.,nco nrocoolod ,rroro ,r,s ro hat
untn tbo nositio,s ~, Monte Asorono
v,ero roocbod ord tl,o cro,,,, o5,orce
nos,e ,,.horo obsor,,a+iors had boor CON.
ducted wore s,yenf AWAY
Aiorc, +l,o r.tolo 1.-Two t,o 1to1i,,s
q,fpod , foofboId Tr,,Ior tbo concer.
trated fire of tbo nnornv limos tbov lotor
,voro withdrew, .ligLtr, ofto, l,yiro
,y,sto tba o,o,r,, ,,,orls
Arstr;,n forco, otto,r,,od , rr,obor
Of courto,. ,noy,norts without srccese
Tho e+r,rr,o Ground lJonto Asolon,
continnos b,,t ono of tbe main obiectq
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-16

Rumanian Minister Given Freedom.
London, Jan. 1G.-M. Diamandi, the
Rumanian minister, and the other mem
bers of his staff were set free by the
bolshevik government Tuesday after
noon, according to a Reuter- dispatch
from Petrograd.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-16

Continued on page 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-17
THE RELIEF FUND

Attention is directed to the Citizens emergency nenel : u"
which has been started in this city and to which $2,9oo mad eel u U
seribed mn TO last night. While there has been no lorna appear ior
help in connection with the relief work in this city since the explosion
there is bound to be considerable expense, especially IN cohnec'oN
,-..t, tho en;deuic ~ raging. Hundreds of men and women are
.uaoa. nit work which means incomes cease. But the very thing
that causes them to lose their pay is the cause of additional expense
The bills have got to be paid and a public fund is practically III oiy
way in which many of these accounts can be settled
Public spirited citizens, many OF them from u or !" n"''
ao Forward with contributions voluntarily and with these amounts
npcleus the fund has been started. The EVENING NEWS Is
running a list of contributors every day and 1t Is desired md aS
nonv contribute as possible in order to relieve the suffering n as
sst; n carving O. the great work that is now so thoroughly organ
cnd obocks to c. c. Baldwin. Standard Underground Cable
Works. this city. MI. Baldwin is treasurer of the COMMITTEE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-17
Daily Horoscope
Friday, October IS, 1918


Copyright. 1918, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Venus and Neptune rule ron
for good today. according to those
who read the stars.
Women continue under a sway
making for them many new paths
on which to travel. They will gain
much in mental and spiritual strength
while demonstrating physical power
to meet many Industrial problems.
The seers foretell that, although
girls may. enter all lines of industry,
woman's age-old tasks will not be
forsaken and that the occupations OF
housewife and nurse will be retained.
Self-sacrihce, which Is to be the
keynote of human effort during the
war, is said to be encouraged by a
planetary direction that will continue
for two years.
Actresses should benefit by this
condemnation which is good for all
| who have high ambitions
Theatres have a FIRST rate guidance
| of the stars and again 1T is prognosti-
| Gated that the drama will occupy a
large place In the u~pbuilding of the
institutions of civilization after the
war.
While Venus is in benefc aspect
the day Is not altogether lucky fos
love affairs or weddings. as the power
to deceive is supposed to be impaired
to those who desire to mako a good
impression.
Despite efforts to educate the ma
| ton to be economical n thrifty,
there will be much extravaganza In
! the winter months. A lavish expend-
iture of money is foreshadowed
among persons who T not of the
wealthy class.
Children born on this day are likely
to be steady and Industrious. These
subjects of Scorpio may be inclined t.
be very extravagant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-17
PRESENT THE CLAIMS

One Of the important matters for consideration at once is that
Of an effective method for presenting the people claims to N gov
eminent for the damages done to property as a result II In expo
sion at the shell loading plant at Morgan. 1t is understood that the
government has had investigators here looking over the ground IN
3 effort to ascertain the extent of the damage done. The SUPPOSE
Altaapgress-wi beasked to pass a special act to make good
these losses.
A big problem is the proper distribution of these claims among
the peopIe. 1t seems a pity for each individual property owner TO
secure a lawyer to represent him and present his claim. This not only
adds confusion, and tends to string the matter out indefinitely but
will be an added expense to the property owners.
Why could not a central body, such IS the Board OF Trade, es-
tablisb a temporary claim bureau where each property owner coulo
list his claim that he has against the government for damage done
and then have this bureau act for all at one time without cost I o the
peopleY We understand that some public spirited lawyers nave
agreed to act for such a bureau, and by punching the claims much
time could be saved.
Now is the time to get at this matter while the explosion is fresh
in the minds of all. To let it go over until another congress would
mean new men to deal with, many of them not knowing what 1T was
all about and delays and obstacles would be thrown in the way SO
that it might be years before the final claim was settled. When we
realize that there are some claims still pending at Washington from
the Revolutionary war days, we get some idea of what 1t means &c
set this enmeshed in the red tape of Washington. Now is the TIME
Co urg these claims and it should be done collectively through a cen
trial bureau formed here for the express purpose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-17
THE CALL FOR AUTOMOBILES )

1t seems very strange that in all this city with its hundreds OF
automobiles city grateful for the wonderful service performed by
the Red Cross during the past two weeks, that it should be necessary
to beg for automobiles to help this organization in its work. Surely
Perth Amboy is lot so mean that, after gratefully accepting outside
help. it refuses to furnish ears to assist this outside help IN perform
ing the arduous duties it came here to perform.
Some of these out of town doctors, who have given up practices
elsewhere in order to assist the Red Cross in the emergency here,
have threatened to return home because of the lack of aceommoda-
ton in the way of taking them around to see the patients who SO
badly need their care and attention.
Perth Amboy cannot afford to permit such a reputation to go
abroad. If you can possibly spare the time take your car up to the
Grace Lutheran church in Jefferson street, opposite the Y. Nj. c. A,
and offer your services to the Red Cross. 1t is the big thing to do,
and it will be a big assistance in fighting the awful epidemic that
now has the city in its grasp.
There is an urgent need for automobiles The cry has gone forth
and it ought not to be in vain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-17
Fire Alarm Boxes

ay-Raritan Copper Works.
24-Market and Sheridan Streets.
Street and Central r. r.
36-Market and First Streets
27-Madison Ave. and Paterson st.
2S-High and Lswts Streets
35-Smlth and High Streets.
36-New Brunswick Ave- and New st.
37-Smith and State Streets.
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works.
IS-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford st
45-Commerce and Front Streets.
46-State and Washington SITS.
47-High and Washington Streets.
54-State St. and Buckingham Ave.
56-Parker ST. and Pulaski Ave.
56-Hau Ave. and Charles ST.
5T-State and Wayne Streets.
5s-Near United Lead Works
5e-Maurer.
s2-Washington and First Streets.
e3-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm St.
64-Smith Street and Watson Ave.
S5-Commerce and State StreetA-
72-Front and Smith Streets.
T3-Water and Gordon Streets.
T4-Kearny Ave. and Gordon Street.
and Hanson Avenues.
S2-Smith and Herbert Streets.
g3-Amboy Ave. and Washington 81.
eI-Lehfgh Ave. and Stanford Street
s6-Near City Hospital.
ss-ClevelAnd and Brace Avenues
and Hail Avenues.
ez-Amboy Ave. and Inslee Street.
e3-Lawrence and Francis Streets.
e4-Neville and tombstone Streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-17
CAN'T KEEP US DOWN

you simply cannot keep Perth Amboy down. First she IS neany
blown off the map and then an epidemic comes along attacking 'n0
people when their vitality is lowest and Prostrates te popua'N
vol when il comes to putting the Liberty Loan across, nothing IAN
stop her.
II ~ glorious news that was announced to the people yesterday
that the city had oversubscribed its quota in spite oil IL the anu
ear that they have been laboring under. And the n Is 10 !e''
Several large subscriptions are yet to be heard ta "m '"'
bring the total over 3d. 900 for this city.
Il tic record to be proud of. 1t speaks volumes for the spirit OF
the people here and shows the loyalty of the industries that have con-
trfbnted 81 literally through their local Offices. More than ever may
we consider Perth Amboy the pacemakng city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-17
Our Daily Special.
Never Fails Flat.
Luke McInke Says

buhC NlC1tuhC CAyo
Almost any married woman can tell
that the difference between q hus-
band and a mule is that the mule a
wiggle his ears.
Ever notice that the only people
who are willing to bear other peoples
burdens are those who can't carry
their own comfortably
You are taking a risk when you
trust a secret to h Mails. But not
half as big a risk as IL you trusted
It to the Females.
And prize fighters are not the only
men who shake hands before they
start in to knock each other.
After they have been married ten
or Is years II Is ard for a woman to
look at her husband without wonder
ing what makes some insects so large.
Don't be In too big a hurry about
forming an opinion of a man. Lots
of men seem easy until % try to do
them.
1t may seem paradoxical. But the
man who is reducing his weight and
his waist line in order to get into an
o training camp Is trying Il
make the most of himself.
Some men are uniucky because they
spend most of their time trying te
prove that luck is against them.
What makes a man sore is all ths
money he would have to spend OF
himself IL he didn't have to give hi
. wife half of IL to run the house on
A wife finds out where her hus
band was the night before becaus'
he always tries to prove that he WASH
there.
The eason why a man likes to stant
on a street corner for two hours an:
whip the Kaiser is because 1t give
him spinal trouble IL he has to stans
on a street car for two minutes.
You can't make some men under
stand that a big stick pin only make
a dirty tie look dirtier.
This would be a nicer world II
bad habit was Is easy to break as
good one is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-17
Paw KNOWS Everything.

Willie-Paw, what. is the difference
between a dream and a nightmare
Paw-Well, borrowing money is a
dream; but paying it back is a night
mare