davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-21
Eatina poo and Camel Meat.

New York, May 21.%Camel meat,
dog meat and horse meat are being
eaten in Saxony by the poorer classes.
according to the Berliner Tageblatt of
April 7. copy of which has been lev
ceived here. Consumption of cattle
and hog meat has been reduced great
ly and the price also has gone up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-21
con.ol;eIat. Ticket Offices.

Washington. May 21.--Consolidation
of thirty seven railway ticket offices
Of Chicago In a single office in the
Insurance Exchange building. on Jack
son boulevard, between Sherman and
Wells streets. was approved today BY,
Director General McAdoo. The saving
in rental will be nearly 100000
year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-21
Labor Board to Sit in chieaso.

Walsh Of the national war labor board,
announced today that the whole board
would assemble in Chicago next Mon
day to hear labor differences arising
in the middle west. particularly IN
Detroit and Cleveland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-21
HALL REPORTED As MISSING.

lows Aviator who Fell Behind German
Lines Not Conceded to Be Dead.
Washington, May 21.-Capt. James
Norman Hall, Of Colfax, Iowa. whose
recent aerial disaster was chronicled in
recent action is reported missing in
action in today's casualty list. Corporal
Sanford B. Fjelland, of Huxley, Iowa,
is reported wounded severely.
The list contains forty one names as
follows:
Killed in action, 8: died Of wounds.
1; died Of accidents, Z; died OF disease.
2; wounded severely. 1S; wounded
slightly. s: missing in action, 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-21
Iowa Ono Third Subscribed.


Des Moines. May 2l.--Reports to
state Red Cross headquarters this
morning, while scattering, Indicate
that Iowa Is fully one-third subscribed.
Greene county WAS the first to re-
port today that 1t had passed it's quota
OF $4,000. Monona county sent IN q
report OF more than half OF its e13, 900
quota raised, with the workers gosng
strongly
State headquarters officials are. dis
.couraging the holding OF auctions for
raising the quotas assigned, They
have informed the workers that they
are expected to go out and visit the
people of the communities and see
eeery one of them and not keep to
The very small percentage OF the
population who will be attracted to
auction sales
Und!srnayed by cloudy skies and
slippery streets which greeted them
this morning when they set out to
open the s1S2,000 drive for the Amcri-
can Red Cross war fund In Polk
county, 800 workers were busily putting
names on the dotted lines and gener-
Gus subscriptions In their pockets at
rate calculated to place n large per
centage OF the quota on the books for
the first day when reports were made
at noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-21
Nav Bar Pleasure Yachts,

Washington, May 2l.-Prohibition Of
the use of fuel oil for private yachts
for tho duration OF the war Is under
consideration by. the fuel administra-
tion,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-21

poverished, supply of bandages. bedding
and other hospital reaufrements,l which
have been increasingly urgent as the
result of heavy casualties.
Merchants are permitted to retain
only such ''linen" as is made Of paper
fiber or other linen, substitutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-21
PLANNED REIGN OF TERROR.

Evidence Presented to Show ], W.. w.
Plot to Destroy Grain.
Chicago, May 2kFurther evidence
OF the attempt Of the !. w. w. leaders
to cause reign OF terror and demor-
alization in the great wheat fields OF
the middle west states and curtail
thereby the food production was pre-
sented by government at.orneys at the
trial today Of 122 !. w. w. leaders.
Prosecutor Becker drew a sharp dis
tinction between the methods Of or.
ganized labor and the /. ". ". Num-
erous letters taken from the file of Ted
Frazer. one OF the defendants, an agri-
cultural organizer, was read.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-21
pirae.or of Diet Named.

Stockholm. May 2o.-Judge sveiH-
shufvud has been nominated temporary
director by the Finnish diet.
Y (Judge Sveinhufvud was formerly
president OF the Finnish diet, being re-
elected to that office on four
occasions.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-21
Fairbanks, Condition uneh,noed,

indianapolis. Ind, May 2i.--Charles
w. Fairbanks. former vice president.
who Is critically III hero. continued to
hold his own" today. It was said his
physicians still had hopes for his re-
covery. Al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-21

The Hague, May 21.-The Dutch
government has prohibited the sailing
OF all Dutch steamships from Dutch
ports. Sailing vessels and costal Hsh-
4nl craft are excepted Soa the ruling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-21
FIVE DIE IN STORM.

Tornado at Ellis, Kan, Claims Toll Of
Five Lives.
Il Kansas City, May 21.-A tornado
sweeping over the northern part OF
Ellis, Kan early today. killed FIVE per-
sons and caused considerable property
damage.
Alexander Gist his wife and three
grandchildren were killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-21
British Casualties Heavy,

London. May 21.-British casualties
to the number Of s6,677 have been re-
ported in the week ending today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-21
American Aviator Killed.

London, May 21.-Second Lieutenant
Mortimer Crane, Of the British flying
corps. son Of T. j. Crane, OF Phila-
delphla has been killed while flying in
Great Britain. and was buried Nom
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-21
TROOP TRAIN WRECKED.
Ensinemen Killed and Sixteen Soldiers
injured.

train No. 55i. northbound. was
wrecked near Garland City. Ark. to-
day the engine and four coaches be-
ing overturned. The engineer and fire.
man are reported to have been killed
and sixteen or more soldiers injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-21
ouakss Shake Chilean Civ.

Santiago. Chile, May 2l.-La Serena,
capital of the province OF Coquimbo,
was shaken severely today by earth
quakes. Many buildings were reported
destroyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-21
EXAMINE FIELD OFFICERS.
"Plucking Board" to Select Men For
II Overseas Service.

Camp Dodge, May 21.-All field Off
GERS at Camp Dodge (colonels and lieu
tenant colonels) will go thru the ordeal
of a ''plpcking board" session, to deter
mine whether they areiphysically- fit for
overseas service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-21
New solshevik Foreign Minister.

New eolshevik Foreign Minister.
Amsterdam, May 21.--M. eKarakhan
has been appointed to succeed M.
Tchitcherin as bolsheviki foreign min
lister, according to a dispatch from
Kiev. III
Russian delegation at Brest- -Litovsk
peace conference at its first sitting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-21
PRIMARY r Etection IN Psnnsyiv.n;

Primary Election in Psnnsy ivapiia. + +
,Philadelphia, May 21.-Primary,elec-
tion was held in Pennsylvania today
for nomination Of complete state
tickets and candidates for congress
sional and Legislative seats. There
were spirited contests In the repnbll-
can party for virtually every oftice o.
~ state tickst. -. --.-a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-21
Several Counties, Including
kossuth, Iowa, Raise
Quotas First Day.
CLAIMING
FIRST PLACE HONOR
Systematic Efforts Thruout Country
Being Attended With Satisfactory
Results - lowa's Quota One Third
Subscribed According TO First Re.
ports Reaching State Readquart rters
Auction Sales Being Discouraged.

Washington. May 2l.-Claims from
various sections for the honor OF being
first to subscribe their Red Cross
allotments awaited decision today.
Honolulu. Hawaii, cabled 1t nad over
subscribed Its quota of 5000 900.
Reports OF having gone over the top
were received from Peabody, Mass,
kossuth county. Iowa; Pontotoic
county, Oklahoma, and Yellow county,
California.
Word from New York City today
was that the Red Cross subscriptions
there had totaled s4.6l0,Ss0. and from
Chicago repor; showed $5o0.OoO sub
scrioed by half dozen firms and
individuals on the first day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-21
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
TeIegraphic News:
AlliesS> Make Thrusts and Improve e
Positions.
Diaodge Huns at Two Points.
Million BOYS to Register June 5. y
Irish Revol. Planned in America.
Drive For Red Cross IN Full Swing.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa Newss
Counties EvadiEg Road Patrol Law.
Seventy Five Per Cent of Corn
Planted.
Plans to Ignore Party Lines,
Red Cross Drive to Go over Top.
PAGE FOUR.
War News and Comment:
Britain likes Liberty Motor.
War Bread Endorsed by Scientists.
Uncle Sam. Insurance Agent
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
Long Live the King.
PAGE SIX.
Story:
Just Before the Battle.
War Work In the Schools.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN,
ELEVEN.
City News:
Huntington Removed as virginian
Head.
Director General McAdoo Takes
Action.
May Have But One Registry Board
For Draft,
Believed 225 Young Men in County
Eligible.
Rotary Club Entertained by Mar
shall OIL.
Marshalltown Twenty five Years
Ago.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and Generai:
Lack of Buying Drags Down Corn.
Firmness in Oats.
Cattle Weak.
Hogs Steady at Mondays Average.
Wilson Splits Aviation Corps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-21

To Explain Exposition Expenditures.
d Bes Moines, May 21.-Woodworth
Clum. of Davenport, secretary Of the
Irowa Panama Pacific exposition COM
mission. will appear before the state
legislature retrenchment and reform
committees here tomorrow to explain
the commissions expenditures out Of
the $4,000 fund appropriated by the
legislature for the states display at
the big exposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-21
URGE UNION OF CHURCHES.
Merger Of, All Evangelical Denonina-
tions Pronosed

Columbus. O.. May 21.-Resolutions
urging the ordinate union Of all the
evangelical churches in the United
States were adopted here today by the
general assembly ofElhe Preshy ter an
church, north. This action was. de-;
clared to beAthe most important taken.
by any denomination in years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-21
Situation in Dublin Unchanged.

London, May 21.-A total absence Of
excitement in Dublin is reported in all
dispatches to the morning newspapers
from the Irish capital and as far as Is
known there have been no untoward
incidents in connection with the Sim
Fein arrests anywhere in the, country.
A dispatch to the Daily Express from
Dublin says:
"If Lord French had won victory
on the western fornt he could not have
received more congratulations from the
Irish than have been accorded him for
suppression of the seditious Sim
Fein."
Meanwhile everyone is anxiously
awaiting proof of the German plot, the
dispatch adds.
i Calm 10 Sensational.
There are no outward indications
that. anything has happened or is
about to happen outside Ireland's or
dinary routine. The White Monday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-21
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN
The Weather.

Sun rises May 90 at 5:S5: sets : 20.
lowa--Thunder showers tn ; fter-
noon or tonight: warmer to y At In
east and cooler in extreme : I por-
tion; Wednesday generally .s.r.
Range of temperature ..arshall-
town: Monday, 60 and 81. inday. 81
and AZ; May 90, 1917. snfand 40. At I
this morning. 80: yesterday. SO. Rain
fall up to a. m 90 OF an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-21
RESCUE HUN PLANES.

Large Type MathInes Forced 20 Cano
ln-North Sea After Raid.
London, May 21.-German aero
planes Of a new and large type forced
to land in the North sea were rescued
by Swedish seamen, telegraphs the
correspondent al Copenhagen Of the
Exchange Telegraph Company. These
undoubtedly are the machines mem
toned in British official reports as
having been driven Down in the sea
after the raid on London last Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-21
/. germany seixss Dutch Steamer.

Germany Sslxss Dutch Steamer.
Amsterdam, May 21.-The Germans
(have seized and taken to 'Swinemuende
1.-THE Dutch steamship Agneta, which
was bound from Stockholm from Rot
terdam. +. :
According 30 the Handolsblad. the
German minister at Stockholm refused
70 supply the steamer with a safe con-
duct as the German naval staff has
decided to issue none until negotiations
lre concluded between Germany and
1 Holland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-21
AIRPLANE PLANT DESTROYED.
Fifteen Partially Finished Machines
49, Eond For Elamas

Food For Flames.
San Francisco, May 21.-Fifteen air.
planes in various stages Of construc-
ton and considerable quantities of
spruce and Irish linen were destroyed
here today in a fire which swept the
plant of the Fowler Aeroplane Corpora
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-21

Y. m. C. A. Needs 5000 War Workers.
Chicago. May 2l.-Three Thousand
men for war work abroad In the next
ninety days are needed by the u. NJ.
&C. A.. l.. Wilbur Messer, head Of the
Local organization, announced today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-21
Small German Salient in
Flanders Eliminated by
Haig's Forces.
FRENCH CAPTURE
GROUND AT KENNEL
Allies conti"u. to H'r''' Germans
by Rushing outposts-ArtiIIery Fire
Especially Violent North Of somme-
City 81 Beth1ns In Ruins as Result Of
ntinuous eombardment-No Letup
in Aerial Activity.

pected German offensive apparently
s is giving the allied troops little
concern as they improve their posi-
tions here and there by strong local
) attacks.
Whether the Germans arc pre-
pared to renew the fighting is not
8 yet clear, but they do not react
against the allied nibbing tactics.
On the Lys front, between Mount
KENNEL and tho heights Of Mont
Rouge and Scherpenberg the
z French have greatly improved their
positions in forward movement
along front Of two miles. Not
only were important gains made
but more than 400 German prison.
ers were captured.
The British for their part in tho
strengthening OF the Flanders posi-
lions carried out an operation last
evening in which they cleared out
small German salient that pro-
jsctsd in their lines northwest Of
MerviIie, near kieppe woods.
Between the Somme and Arras
the 1ritiah are harassing the Ger
9 mans BY rushipg their outposts
srY sd the French have bssn sacesss-
, null ln similar operations near
The ARTILLERY firs 10 especially
violent on the sector south Of the
somrns and north Of Bapaume
northwest Of Arras.
To Bethune has come the fate>of
many other towns and cities OF
northern France. It now is mass
Of ruins as result Of the. German
bonnbardment.
There 10 no let-up In aerial
activity. In fighting in the air
British airmen- have destroyed
twenty seven German machines
Nd burned three enemy balloons.
On the Macedonian and Italian
froifts there had been strong artil-
lsry activity.
London, May 21.-Nojhwest Of Mer-
Vile, in the Flanders salient. the Brit
,sh improved their position last night
the war office announces. Thirty pris-
oners and six machine guns were taken
ny the British in this operation.
A counter attack on the new posi-
lions launched this morning, was
crushed by the British artillery and
machine guns The statement says:
"a successful local operation was
carried out by troops Of the Surrey
battalion yesterday evening north
west OF Merville. "A rent In oul
line in this sector was closed up ant
thirty prisoners and six machine guns
were captured by US.
early this morning hostile counter
attack against the new positions. de.
livered after heavy bombardmen'
was broken up by our artillery an6
machine gun hre.
1--WE carried out successful raid
.last night southeast Of Arfas ant
brought back, few prisoners and {
machine gunfrom the enemy's trenches
During the night the hostile
artillery was active in the Albert sec.
tor about Hebuterne. between the
forest Of Nieppe and Meteren. ant
more active than usual between the
,Scarpe river and Hill 10, north O
Lens. The gas shelling reported t.
have taken place yesterday north O.
Bethune was heavy"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-21
Flv, q German Raiders Destroyed.

! London, May, 21.-Of the twenty to
thirty Gotha machines Which took part
In the raid on London Sunday night,
flve are reported officially to have been
brought down. Official confirmation
! is lacking Of the report that two 9TH
Yrs fell into the North sea.
The evening world., 1918-04-05

\ " 'AHf WV ANlA hfNAAHh NuINAI
tirely now. turned out TO be the event
OF tho dinner. The phrase new
throughout the country. Yet there Is
no u~nlisputed record OF the author Of
the toast. Certainly no historian has
brought forth evidence proving that
Pinckney said II. 1t seems that the
people. lacking exact information,
Just assumed that Pinckncy originated
It because they liked Plnckney's blum
honesty.
In 1871 the New York Evening Post
printed some OF the correspondence
Of Alfred Huger OF Charleston,
:. c.. an intimate friend OF Gen,
Pinckncy. In this correspondence Mr..
Huger quoted a dinner table CONVEX
satlon at a chop house in Charleston
between Gen. P~inckney and Thomas
:. Grimke. a prominent citizen OF
Charleston. The talk was, in part, as
follows:
General" said Grlmke. I'VE would
Ike to know IL the French Directory
ever actually proposed anything like
tribute from the United States to you
when Minister
"'Thcy did. STR he answered; the
question was what will the United
States pay for certain political pur.
poses" sc.
"'What was your answer, General7
| asked Grimko.
"'Not u s]tvpcnco, sir, answered
Gen. %Pinckucy.
"'Did you say nothing else, Gen,
cral?'
! "'Not a word, SIR
"'Wus there nothing about millions
for defense but not a cent for trlb.
utc?'
Gen. P-I nover used any sucl
expression, sir, Mr.. Robert Goodlo,
Harper did at a public meeting.
never did
"'Did You ever correct the repor
OF MIR. llarpcr's speech, Gcncral?'
"'No, sir. Tho Nation adopted tn,
expression ana / always though
there would have been more ostenta
ton IN denying than in submitttinj
10 the report, Tho Nation adopte,
it,"
Robert c. Harper was a member o
Congress from South Carolina durinI
tho period li95-lsOl. 1t is likely tina
he was present al the Marshall Dime
IN O'Ellcr's Tavern He may hav
offered the toast, or he may have re
piled TO H. Apparently he did de
llNer a speech somewhere, using tn
phrase ami CIClitlug 10 10 pIpck nay
Tho best evidence ava.labln show
that Pinckney was not the autho,
Then how did Harper get hold OF m
phrase =,
American history must incmd
rmong the mysteries tho origin Q
this great American slogan.
The evening world., 1918-04-05
The Jarr F Family
By .Roy l.. McCardell

E Co. THE New York Evening WORLDLY
and burned his hair on Now don't
you over play with matches!"
Il didn't a Gussie Bepler burnt
his hair OFF, nav: his hairs all right.
We want the hair rcstorer for his
whiskers!" sobbed the boy.
"Gussie Bepler hasn't any whis-
kers, young man. said Mr.. Jarr
sharply. "He is an overgrown lout,
but he doesn't need TO shave as yet"
Master Jarr ceased whispering and
Strengthened up. "IZzy Slavinsky
seen in a movie an old maid rub her
face with hair restorer," he began,
"and then whiskers s%prouted right
out and the old maid had to go to
work In the circus as a bearded lady.
So Izzy said, as Gussie Bepler was
the biggest, we'd rub Gussie's face
with hair restorcr. and when his
whiskers grew right away Izzy said
he would lend him Izzy's peppers hat
and long coat and we would all give
Gussie a cent, and then Gussie would
take us all TO the movies for nothing
! on Children's Day, as our parent or
gardener"
"Flne!" said Mr.. Jarr. you would
all go as the children OF the bearded
boy?"
Master Jarr nodded his head affirm
atively.
How many of your" asked Mr.,
Jarr.
ME" replied Master Jarr, land
Izzy Slavinsky and Johnny Rangle
and little Aaron Slavinsky and Dickey
TerwlItger and Becky Slavinsky and
our Emma and Gertle Slavinsky and
Mary Rangle and Dora Slavinsky and
little Harry Tutwiler and little Able
Slavinsky"-
"But that's more than five pennies
interrupted Mr.. Jarr.
lazy slavinsky and his little broth
ers and sisters don't pay because
Icy thought 1t up TO have GussiC
Bepler as our parent with whisker'
or our gardener" explained the boy
"Nell, here is 10 cents, and wei
see about Wednesday" said Mr.. Jarr
Now there are Children's Days anC
Wheatless Days, when will there b,
Husbands Days.
"Thev take their days at night,
said Mrs. Jarr. Yes, Emma. you car
go with your brother. Papa ism
going QUIT"
The evening world., 1918-04-05

Al VI ~ NhNJ 10 bbAAb ~ ANfN
VI Children's Day every morr-
ing at the movies around
the corner" cried Master Willie Jarr,
rushing In excitedly.
Whats Children's Day7" asked his
mother.
you might as well ask what's
Decoration Day" ventured Mr.. Jarr,
who was hanging a%round-it being
shortly after s~upper-trying 70 think
up n reasonable excuse to make n
getaway for a stroll TO Gus's.
"Children's Day is every morning"
Master Jarr cried ~excitedly. land all
children accompanied by parents and
gardeners can come In for nothing"
Guardians. Willie, not gardeners, A."
said Mrs. Jarr.
"Oh!" exclaimed Master Jarr as
though disappointed TO near this,
Then well have to do it.. II you
won't take us"
"Do what? What are you talking
about. Willie?" asked Mrs. Jar.
The boy hung his head and twisted
! his foot and IAN to whine. as small
boys always do when they are abou;
to ask for something they know will
be refused.
I'VE were going to get a straw hat
n dress c Bepler as a garden
er and get in with him." whlmpered
Master Jarr. For Icy Slavinsky's
paw says he spends enough money
on the movies, and so does GussiC
Bepler's paw"
"And so does Willie Jarr's paw
declared Mr.. Jarr.
Have o got any hair r%estorer
maw?" asked tho boy. twisting hii
right foot and writing as he whis,
pered. Have you got any hair re.
storer, mawY"
Just listen to the rov'' cried :.cs
Jarr. Her - What won!
| be doing with hair ~restorer?"
TONY. the barber, won't give Il
any except for 10 cents. and he say.
Gussie will have to come every da
for weeks, and IL we had 10 cent
every day for weeks we wouldn'
need the hair %restorer for Gussi
Bepler!" walled Master Jarr.
what are you worrying you
mother about. young MANI" aske,
Mr.. Jarr in his best parental tone
why should you wish young Beple
to have his hair restored! His fathe
is q butcher, let tho lad use suet."
How did he lose his hair?" aske
Mrs. Jarr. "Come here. Emma, llste
TO your brother Willie, That poo
Gussie Bepler. the butchers big littl
boy. wouldn't mind his papa an
mamma and he played with mGtchs
The evening world., 1918-04-05
II it From SHARP wits

Current philosophy for hens, now
going the rounds: An q IA day win
keep the hatchct away" But, really
~ we are permitted TO survive thu
observation. the hens motive In lay
ing an egg Is to hatch it-Toledo
Blade.
what Is laid by for a rainy day is
useful no less n the sun continues to
shlne.-Albany journal.
We can't help thinking that some
men eat salt hsh merely for the thirst
IL creates.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
And don't make the mistake Of for
giving your enemies before they ask
you to.-Binghamton Press.
where the girls are concerned a
fellow who wears a uniform has no
dificulty IN pressing his suit,-Phlla-
delphia Record.
Among the OF this Nation
that must be husbnnded are the
WOmsn.-Los Angeles Times.