davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-29
Results in south Carolina,

COLUMBIA. s. c., August 2s.-Ap-
proximately 10000 votes remain unac-
counted for in Tuesdays democratic pri-
mary. but they are not expected to
change the relative standing OF the can
didates In the important races. me
majority Of Nat B. Dial over Cole L.
Blease and J. F. Rice for the long term
in the United States Senate is expected
to approximate 10000. He now has a
majority Of 1850 over both men and q
plurality over Blease OF 22. .s03. Rice,
like Dial was an administration sun
porter. and former clasamate Of Secre-
tary Of War Baker
For the short term in the Senate it
now appears certain that the second
race viii be between W. p. Pollock of
Cheraw and Thomas H Peoples, attbr-
ney general Pollock is leading. Sena-
tor Christie Benet. who was appointed
by Gov. Manning after Senator Till
mans death, Is running closely behind
Peoples.
Robert A. Cooper's majority for gov
ernor IL increasing.
Three representatives IN Congress-
Lever In the seventh district, Byrnes in
the second and Dominick In the third
have been renominated, while In the
fourth Representative Nichols will en-
ter q second primary with Horace l.
Bomar Of Snartanburg.
Evening star., 1918-08-29
PECULIAR 'TANG[E :
||NcAL|FORN|AY VOTE
Republican Wins Democratic
Nomination, But Cannot
Become Candidate.
OTHER PRIMARY RESULTS

By the Associated Press
SAN FRANcIsco. August 2s.-Gov.
William D. Stephens has won the repub-
lican nomination for Governor Of Cali
fornia. He led today his closest con-
testant. Mayor James Rolph Of San
Francisco. by more than 1900 votes,
with about ons-sixth Of the states pre-
cincts stu to report their returns in
Tuesday'S primary election. Mayor
Rolph. . republican. was wen ahead in
the race for the democratic nomination
for governor, outdtstancing Francis J.
Heney by 1900 votes.
Under the California laws Mayor
Rolph. unless the official count Of the
remaining precincts should overturn
Gov. Stephens lead. cannot become the
democratic candidate. having lost the
nomination Of his own party. This law
has not been tested in the courts. The
situation might be met, it was agreed, by
the democratic candidate running as an
Independent, and the possibility Of such
course was much discussed today.
Results In Michigan.
DETROIT. Mich, August 2s-rhe
six congressman who were opposed
FLOR renomination at Michigan's pri-
mary election Tuesday have all been
trenominated. according to virtually
fcomplets unof1cial returns today.
Joseph W. Fordney won his tanth
consecutive nomination by . victory
In the eighth district. The others re-
nominated are: Frank D. Scott, elev-
enth district; Charles A. Nichols, thir-
teenth district; Frank e. Doremus.
first district: Louis c. cramton. sew
enth district. and Gilbert A. Currie,
tenth district All but Doremus are
republicans.
In the republican senatorial contest
late and nearly complete returns only
added to Commander Truman II. New
berry's already abnormal lead over
Henry Ford. Detroit manufacturer.
and former Gov. Chase 6. Osborn.
Tho democratic gubsrnatorial con-
test. the dark horse surprise of the
primary. is still q clouded issue. al
though John w. HAiley. Battle Creek.
is 5000 votes in the lead in incomplete
returns from slightly over half the
state precincts.
Evening star., 1918-08-29
Alabama Republicans Nominate.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. August zs.-
Republicans in convention here yes
terday nominated candidates for vari-
GUS ofices in Alabama A state con-
vention put 3 full state ticket in the
aeld. including W. y. Aldrich Of BIZ
minghann. for United States senator.
mated Joseph o. Thompson Of Bir-
mingham TO oppose Representative
George Huddleston. The fourth dis
trtct convention nominated ]. A. BinE-
ham OF Talladega to oppose Repre-
sentative Fred l. Blackmon. while in
tho eighth district Thomas n Rober-
son Of Franklin county was nomi-
mated to oppose Representative Al
mon.
At Collinsville the seventh district
convention nominated o. d. Street Of
Guntersville to oppose Representative
John L Burnett
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16
Notas AnleriCarlas'

tros vecihos y amigos naturales, los
pueblos hispano-americanos y tie
NE una de las mas ricas y hermo-
sas ,literaturas del mundo.
Pero 81 Sc ha de ensefiar ciertas
asignataras en- textos extranjeros,
SRA neeesario que los profesores
scpan .os idiomas en- que estap
esos ltextos. "Por que no?-dice
Mfr. Peters, Que tiene de ahsurdo
|el exigir cue Ell professor de Geo
grafia General, 0 dc Europa, sepa
81 frances?' NADIA tiene de absur-
do. Yo ira mas lejos que ell Alcal
de de Boston y propoRdrfa que
Sc trajese de Espana y de Francia
rrofesores para ciertas ensefan-
zas. Hay en- ambas nacienes milla-
r.s de sujetos que de muy buena
CANA vendrian aqui a cobrar en-
2esos 10 que aha cobran ell pesetas
Y frances v no necesitarian sabsr
ell ingles que no hablarian en- la
clase. Y 10 mismo Sc podria y con-
,cndrfa hacer,> en- las Universida
dos. jPor que no confiar las cate
dras de Literature Castellana a
bllenos oradolrs espanoles de pro
nanciaci6n perfecta, y las de His
tcria Universal, de Europa fran
ecses?
Tiene razon ell autor de la carta.
81 30 sc practica el lengslaje, 50
olyida; y ror este, aunque su pro
posicion es recomendablej ell plan
no tendrla toda la eficacia sufcien
tc. No hagtar!a que los aiumno"
ostndiascn una asignatura en- es-
Lanol y otra en- frances; habfia
que consegRir cue despues de ter
minar su carrera escoar, eontinua
zen leyendo-y hablando 81 frNss
:7csible-los dos idiomas que es,
precisamente 10 que no hacen los
mas de los que aprenden lenguaS,
Paqui y en- todas parties. A los era
kro o cinco ailos de haber deJado
ID escuela, son incapaces de COM
prender, en- alguno de los iSiomas
que ha, aprendido, aquellas clasI
cas, divcrtidas y superidlotieAs
nreguntas Y respuestas de ciertas
gramaticas.
i Tiene usted ell perro de 81
sohrina 0 el baston de su cunado
| No los tengo: pero 81, el cas-
cabel del cato de mi abuela.
Ell asunta de los idiomas Sc sim.
plifiearla y hasta tendrla soluci6n
satisfactoria, 81 Sc adoptase uno,
universal, aunque solo fuese en- Il
lofcial y en- 10 mercantil; pero este
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16

Aquf, eolno en- Inglaterra, atrae
Ia atenci6n ell asunto de los idiv-
mas extranjeros. Sc resonooe que
oenviene fomentar su estudio, cs.
Inecialmente con fines comerciales
" para batir a los alemanes, que
.n csta materia estan prepare.
1os' desde hace muchos amos.
ra I'm senor ha propuesto que en-
las escuelas plblicss Sc enseile.
as.emas del frances, Ell alenan, Ell
italiano y el espanol, NADIA menos
sue todos estos idiomas: portugues,
Lelandes, danes, noruego, chino.
iapones ' ruso; no seria obligato.
RIO el estudiarlos, porque no Sc ira
to de fabr;car Picos de la Miran-
dola, psro estarian a la disposition
del que los necesitase. La Alta Co
mission International, reunida Ell
Ruenos Aires Ell Abril del aflo 10.
recomend6 por una de sus reselu-
clones, que zen todas las nacionss
lie America fuese obligatorio en- las
ascuelas costeadas Goa fondos pll-
blicos, cl estudio del ingles, del
oortugues y del espanel'. De esta
.ccomendacioh, ningalna republlca
americana, que yo sepa, Sc ma oca
l.
aado mas que los EstaGos Unidos
En- Cuba, por. Recommendation &c
alguien, que no conocemos, Sc hs
.rpriniao restrmgido la ense
iianza del ingl6s, como antes 81
sabfa eiiminado la del griego y del
satfn er. Ia segunda ensenanza.
4 asunto tiene un aspecto de
q11e trata Mr.. Peters, alcalde de
Boston Y exmiembro de Ia CANA
. "a de Representatives., en- una carta
,ublicada estos tltimos dias en- 81
Post, de Nueva York. Y es es
te: que de POGO sirve aprender una
lengua eli la esouela, ST no Sc prac
tica. Mr.. Bolton proponc que los
alumnos que reciban iAstrucci6n
mercantil Sc les ensene eli portu
CUES, paro que a todos, reciban c
no una instruction especial, Sc les
cnsefe el espanol y ell frances, y
para cue los aprendan mejor, e..
ten en- estes idiomas algunos de
les libros de texto; por eiemplo
en- frances. la Hisseria de Europa,
y en- esranol la Geograffa de ARae
rica. "El frances -dice-es ell Idle
ina de Ia cultura, al cual Sc tradu-
ce y may bien traducido, todo lc
mejor que Sc publica en- los demas
y ningun hombre es verdaderamen
te cultJ 81 no 10 conoce bastante
! El espaiol es el lenguaje de nues.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16

es de la misma familia que la fra
ternidad universal y la paz perpe
tua. Ell volap1k y el esperanto han
convencido. hasta ahora, a muy
,,oca gente y cada uno de ellos ha
perjudlcado al otro; porque desdc
el momento EN- que hay dos ldlo
.nas universities disputandose cl
mercado. Sc acaba la universidad.
FL gobierno alenran es ell nnico
qae ha temado en- serio ell esperan-
to, porqile cuando Sc trata de pro.
paganda, no desperdicia NADIA. Sc
gun ha dicho en- Nueva York Mr.
7. Silbcrrrno. delegado de la Aso
s;aci6n Universal Esperantista.
aonstituida en- Ginebra, aquel 60
hicrno, ademas de hacer ell espa
lanto ediciones de tedos los docn
mentos oficiales importantes rala-
tiyos la Guerra, publica un bise
manario ilustrado titulado 'La
Internacia Bulctino" (para ell con
sumo extranjero", ha aladido Mr..
Silgernik. De cuales consumidores
oxtranjeros? Porque ese buletJ-
no' va esta saliendo en- todos los
rrincipales v civilizados idiomas
del mundo; acaso Ell Berlin Sc he
va pcnsado cue podran entenderle
las ncgradas del interior de Afr
ca, los patagoncs y les esauimales
Los gobiernos podrian hacer mn
cho para extender ell uso del espe-
ranto 81 10 adoptasen Ell las rela-
clones internacionales y en- la docu
mentaci5n de los consulados y ldN
aluanas; pero 81 quisieran hacer
ESQ, Sc lie objetarla que seria mas
c5Elodo y expedite adcptar alguno
&c los idiomas nacionalcs. Sobr1
este punto no, habr1a acuerdo. per
cue dos por 10 menos, ell ingles y
el frances, entrarlan EN- rivalldad.
Por tanto, habrla cue seguir ccr
81 regimen actual.
Antonio EScobar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16
ANUNCIo SUGGESTIVE vERDAD.

So ter11lin6 Ia guerra, y con Ia paz ORE
cezlos a nusstros sinpaticos favorece-
dores, la mcjor MANTEQUILLA DA-
MESA de la mas antigua inimitable
nlarca J. PETERSEN, lata aznarilla dc
distinto peso y precio de costo para
nuestros amigos.
Solo quedan 10 cajas de 100 latas.
CERECEDo HNoS. G. CO., Sues.
(Adv)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16

ACdbdmos de reCbir complete surtdo de esCrorioS
de Ia meor Cdiddd en- todos los estIos. Este pedido
10 heH1os hechO pesdr de 10 alto del merCddo. para
sdsfdCer la dedndd de nuest0s ClienteS yde pubiCo
COntrdr hoy did plaza debdo la eSCdSez de bdzoS
para la manufacture. Compre. pues ahord uno de es-
os magniCos escntorios que tenemoS en- aImdc6n pa
"a entreQa Immediate preCios razonables. : -:
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-06-06
Shooting stars Date Back
Into the Prehistoric Times

Our knowledge Of shooting stars ex.
tends into the Oldest history Of human.
ity. back into prehistoric times. Yet to.
day NO one knows exactly what a
shooting star ID or from where II
comes. says the Popular Science
Monthly. A hypothesis proposed in
1873 and generally accepted today IL
that meteorites nre fragments broken
from small planetary masses by vol.
canic explosions, brought about by II
sudden expansion Of gnses, steam md
probably hydrogen. The broken bits.
after their separation. are believed to
arrange themselves In swnr,ns which
cross the orbit Of the earth In accord
ancc with \ definite Inv. Shooting
starr, then. undoubtedly come from
within our solar system and are brok.
en- bits Of a world body destroyed by
volcanic events. Many mcteoritcs have
been found In Arizonn.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-06-06
No Hope In Fried Whale
With High Cost Of Food

We are not greatly elated over the
prospect Of eating fried whale. al
thosgh tho dish has been pronounced
excellent BY Boston counoiaseurs.
When corn and oats were suggested
a. substitute for wheat all patriotic
ally fell In line. for It was thought that
horse feed would be cheaper than man
food, which would mean Q financial
saving a. well a. conservation for the
good Of the country. But we reckoned
without our restauratsur. Immediate
II substitute sandwiches began to per
form the feat Of diminishing In size
and Increasing In price at the same
time. The great abundance Of the
whale would seem to Justify the hope
for large meal at . nominal cost.
but there IL fear that the restaura.
teur will soon learn to slice him up
With q safety rasor with the Same dex.
terity that he can now make . raisin
pie with ono NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Telegraph.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-06-06
Farming on Paper ls Not
Like the Farmer Finds Il

Farming on paper II really rare
sport. writes Robert II. Gary In the
Atlantic. Ihave planned entire farms.
drawing them neatly on paper. with
dotted lines to show the rows Of ber-
ries and crosses to indicate trees I
have planted my crops. and cultivated
them, harvested them. marketed them
always at surprising profit. and
without a moments worry about
weather, catcrplllnrs. birds or beetles.
My hens have all laid two hundred
eggs u year; my berries have all sold
for 25 cents box. Not COW ever
had hoOf.nnti.mouth disease: not a pig
had cholera. My farm was always
situated on New Hampshire noun.
tnln.sitlc. overlooking lakes md rivers
and sunsets. A soil which In reality
produces blucbcrries and sweet fern.
where II does not extrudc rocks. on
my farm Il foot In depth. ms soft and
moist ms brown sugar. md fertile US
mn English meadow.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-06-06
Fuel Value Of Potatoes
Higher Than Of Any Other
Of Fresh Vegetables Used

Potatoes contain nil the different
substances needed for the body. Pro.
tein and minerals for growth and re-
pair: starch and int for energy. and
minerals and roughnge for body repu.
lation. A diet Of whole milk and no
tatoes IL perfect; the fat and protein
Of the milk supplement the small
quantity Of these In the vegetable.
The fuel value Of potatoes Is higher
than that Of any other fresh vegetable
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-06-06
How to Detect Glucose In
Preserves, Jam, Marmalade

Glucose In fruit preserves may bc
discovered MS follows: In the cnse Of
Jelly n tenspoonful should he dissolved
In two tablcspoonfuls Of alcohol con.
tanned In n glass vessel. In the cnse
OF Jam or mnrmalnie the snmc process
IL carried out. but II II necessary TO
litter on the solid matter by running
the mixture through n piece OF muslin.
Allow the solution to become perfectly
cool. md then add nm equal volume. or
little more. of strong alcohol. II
glucose In present n dense white pro.
cipitatc slowly settles down. Where
no glucose Inns been employed there
~ no prcclrl,ntc. snvc. In some cnscs.
very trlhing sediment Of protcId mat.
ter which. however. is no small TINT Il
could not possibly be mistaken for the
sediment which glucose produces. The
last.nnmcd Ii not particularly harmful
In Itself, hut II II very frequently used
NJ m aduitcrnnt 10 supposedly pure
preserves for extra proat.-Popular
Science Monthly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-06-06
POULTRY POINTERS

Keep the hens confined to your own
land.
Don't keep q male bird. Hens lay
Just a. well without male.
Don't overstock your land.
Purchase well.matured pullets rath.
er than hens.
Don't expect great success In hatch
Ing and raising chicks unless you have
had some experience and have grass
plot separate from the yard for the
hens.
Build q cheap house or shelter.
Make the house dry and free from
dfaushts, but allow for ventilation.
Fowls stand cold better than damp
ness.
Keep house and yard clean.
Provide roosts and dropping boards.
Provide q nest for each four or I've
hens. u... >...
Grow some green crop In the yard.
Spade mp the yard frequently.
Feed table scraps and kitchen
waste.
Also feed grain once q day.
Feed q dry mash.
Keep hens free from lice and the
house free from mites.
XIII and eat the hens In the fall q
they begin to m0lt and cease to lay,
Preserve the surplus eggs produced
during the spring and summer for use
during the fall and winter when egg
are scarce and high In price.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-06-06
How Dust Causes Fires.

Spontaneous combustion II caused.
10 the chemists tell us, by floating pnr.
ticics Of coal dust or other intinmmnblc
material jostling md clnshing against
ono another until the friction they set
up raises their temperature to the IL.
milton point. says Popular Science
Monthly. II this explanation is correct.
Il would appear AZ II such fires could
be prevented by perfect ventilation.
Such. however. 10 not the case. for ven.
tllntion may actually help 10 bring
about Orc By spontaneous combustion.
Air facilitates oxidation. really fan.
ming the warm dust Into blaze. Keep
cir damp and quiet 70 avoid Dire.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-06-06
Moons Influence on Plant
Growth Wholly Negligible,
Is Belief Of Scientists

The old belief that the moon has
some sort Of influence on plant growth
still persists in some farming. Sec
tons. Some farmers, 1t is said, re-
fuse to plant crops or to kill hogs
unless the moon is in some particular
position.
The influence Of the moon on the
growth Of crops. or on other agricul-
tural operations, has always been de-
MED by scientific men. The following
brief statement by C. F. Marvin, chief
Of the United States weather bureau,
printed in the Rural New Yorker,
shows what they think Of the matter:
ut is the general belief Of scien-
lists that the moon has no appreciable
influence on temperature. rainfall, or
any other weather element, or on
plant growth.
"Plant growth depends upon tenn
perature, light, humidity and plant
food (bOth In the soil and In the air),
and Its availability. Obviously the
moon neither mellows the ground nor
fertilizes 1t, neither does 1t alter the
composition of the atmosphere; hence
1t affects neither the mechanical con-
ditiOn Of the soil nor the kind or
quantity of available plant food.
III the moon has any influence on
plant growth, 1t would seem that it
must exert this influence through its
light. Experiment. however, shows
that when plant is so Swallowed that
1t gets only one one-hundredth Of nor
NAL daylight. 1t grows but little bet
ter than 1t does in absolute darkness.
Full daylight Is about 100000 times
brighter than full moonlight; hence
one one-hundredth Of daylight, already
too feeble to stimulate appreciably
plant activity, Is still 6,OOO times
brighter than full moonlight. The con-
clusion Is that, even In respect to
light stimulus, the moons influence
on plant growth is wholly negligible"
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-06-06
Final Log Of Vindictive Is Tale Of Glory

coming tower. Lieut.. Sir John Alleyne
and Lieut.. v. A.. @. Crutchley were
still within. Commander Godsal was
close to the tower outside. Lieut.. Al
leyne was stunned by the shock.
Lieut.. Crutchley shouted through the
slit to the commander, and receiving
no answer. rang for the port engine
full speed astern. to help the swinging
ship. By this time she was lying at
an angle Of about 40 degrees to the
pier and seemed to be hard fast; 30. 1t
was impossible to bring her farther
around.
"After working the engines some
minutes to no effect Lieutenant
Crutchley gave the order to clear the
engine room and abandon ship. accord
ing to the program previously laid
down.
Engineer Lieutenant Commander
William A. Bury, who was the last to
leave the engine room, blew the main
charges by switch installed aft. Lieu
tenant Crutchley blew the auxiliary
charges in the forward six-inch maya
AAhS ALUM lio COuuiu8 IOWCAs
Her Work 10 Finished.
'sThose on board felt the old ship
shrug, as the explosive tore the bottom
plates and b,lkheads from her. She
sank about six feet and lay upon the
bottom Of the channel.
"Her work was done.
ut is to be presumed that Com
mander Godsal was killed by the shell
which struck the coming tower. Lieu
tenant Crutchley, searching the ship
before he left her, failed to find his
body or that Of Sublieut. MacLachlan
in that wilderness Of splintered wood
and shattered steel.
"All was according to program. Re
call rockets for the small craft were
fred from the flagship at 2:30 q. m.
1T IL not claimed by the officers
who carried out the operations that
Ostend harbor IL completely blocked.
But its purpose to embarrass the en-
envy and make the harbor Impractical
bic to any but small craft and render
dredging operations dinicult, has been
fully accomplished. The position Of
the Vindictive Is with stem ON to the
eastern pier. and not her stern. az
shown In certain published illustra-
tons"
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-06-06
BUILD FABRICATED VESSELS"
Component pars Of British Ships
Made INLAND and Assembled On =
coast.

Observation-Disclosures" vessels are
one of the latest and most Interesting
developments Of Great Britain's ship
building drive. A fabricated ship u
one whose component parts are manu-
featured In other than shipbuildins
yards, usually In plants inland. The
new fabricated ship 10 larger than
most Of the standard ships and there
Is not q curved frame In 1t.
In fabrication Of ships the aim was
to increase speed Of production and
also to utilize for shipbullding pur-
poses such plants - bndge-buildins
yards and land engine factories.
It IL expected that ships Of the new
type soon will materially increase the
tonnage output.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-06-06
Can't Spend Their Money.

Two Of the wcnlthlcst persons In OF.
tnwn county, Oklahoma. nrc Joe Chr.
wnr.ycc.tcc aud his sIunw. They nrc
Qunpaw Indians and live well. accord.
Ing to their notions In II rude log cabin
on nbout $3.50 ycnr. They scarcely
touch the immense pile OF gold TINT
II theirs which comes to them ms royal.
ties from land on which mineral de-.
posits were discovered several ycnrs
ngo. Twice a year this Qunpaw pnir
visit town for tho purpose Of laying
In n supply Of gnudy.colorcd calico for
the wife md three or four pairs Of
ovcralls for the husband. and appear
to feel even this u great sxtrava.
Rancs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-06-06
Counterfeiter Shortage
Another Result Of War

Washington. The war has
caused a shortage even Of coun-
terfelters. -u'
The spurious ten-dollar note,
the fashioning Of which was the
favorite indoor sport Of q group
Of skilled imitators. has prac-
tically disappeared. It was said
BY secret service operatives, who
are inclined to the belief that
the slump Is directly due to the
war. It was thought that the
foreign members Of these bands
had been rounded up In ths
mobilization of reservists, and
that the Americans had been
taken In the draft. However.
secret service operatives are not
resting on their oars. On the
contrary. recognizing the posi-.
bility Of new talent appearing
almost at any time. they are
containing to subject the na-
tons paper currency to The
closest scrutiny.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-06-06
Wise and Otherwise.

Wise u the nun who can re-
call . previous engagement when
he receives q disagreeable invi-
tati0n.
Her strenuous effort to live up
to her neighbors' expectations is
what chases the roses from q
woman's face.
It Ii easier for some butchers
to get six hams out of q hog
than It IL to get one truthful
word out Of some men.
A man who has something to
say always knows when he has
said it-then he shuts up.
thine is money" said the man
who paid a jeweler $50 for re-
pairing 0S-cent watch.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-06-06
The Correct Adjective.

"Don't cuff the little fellow. madam"
demonstrates passerby. "Surely he
hns done nothing very bad. a sweet lit.
tie child like that"
"Sweet child II right" said the
wrnthful woman. "E's been an swal.
lowed our sugar ticket"
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-06-06
No Trouble.

The small boy
stood at the gar.
den gate and
hOwled and howl
ell. A passing old
lady paused BE-
side him.
" w h q t. the
matter. nth .
many" she asked
In a kindly voice.
"O-O-Oh I" wall.
ell the youngster,
"Pa and mu won't
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-06-06
SIX SMILES

All Alike.
"Savages will trade vast tracts Of
land for string Of beads"
'Well," replied Miss Cayenne, II
know a man who wears evening
clothes and carries a cane, and he did
the same thing. He went broke try.
ing to pay for q pearl necklace"
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-06-06

take me to the pictures toniRht!'
"But don't make such q nOise." said
the dame. admonishing. "DO they ever
take you when you cry like that3'
Sometimes they do. an sometimes
they d-dtion't." beloved the boy. "But
II amt no trouble to Yell"