davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Not Much Choice

Question: have some Erie COM
mon, bought about three years ago,
for which I paid nearly twice the
amount that it is selling for to-day. A
friend of mine advised me to exchange
it for st. Louis Southwestern common.
Would you advise me to do so, or
would it not be better to exchange it
for the Erie preferred? Is there a
chance for Erie common to get up to
high level again, about 80 or 32?-
J. H. G.
Answer St. Louis Southwestern
would appear nearer a dividend than
Erie. If proper legislation Is enacted
all the railroad stocks we believe
should rise in price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

extraordinarily give me informa
ton regarding Manhattan Transit
stock. | paid $3.50 per share for this
stock a few years ago. What are the
present quotations, if any, and just
what is the company?-N. G. P.
Answer-The Manhattan Transit
Company was incorporated May IL,
1902, as successor to the General Car
rage Company. The company is en-
powered to manufacture, operate and
deal in vehicles of all kinds. Under
its franchise the company claims ex
elusive passenger traffic rights on all
thoreughfares, in Manhattan, other
than those on which street railway
companies and the Fifth Avenue Omni-
bus Line operate. but it claims equal
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29

Geo. M. Conan Farce at EIks Tuesday
 George V. Hobart's rollicking farce Whats Your Husband Doing?" will receive it's first presentation in Phoe- nix at the Elks theater Tuesday evening by the Edler Stock company. Local theatergoers who follow the develop ments of the stage in the newspapers and magazines will at once recall that this farce What's Your Husband De- ing?" was one of the big New York successes of two seasons ago. It ap- peared for long run at the 39th Street theater and received the highest praise from the critics.
 Whats Your Husband Doing?" is called the play with a thousand laughs" It is a scream from the first curtain until the last word of the final scene
 One of the big features of the farce is in the second act where a road house is shown. peopled by smart folk and entertained by a complete cabaret. There will be jazz orchestra and all
 the other things that go with metro politan resort of this kind. Whats Your Husband Doing?" will be the bill | for the remainder of the week, with
 matinees Saturday and Sunday. Starting Monday, October 6, the Ed
 Ter company will present George M. | Cohan's great drama "The Miracle Man" This is a most unusual play
 for a stock company to give and dem-
 onstrates the excellence Of the one now | at the Elks.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
THE MIRACLE MAN |S
 GREATEST FILM PLAY

Never before has the screens abso- lute and undeniable supremacy over the spoken drama been nor forcibly dem onstrated than in ''The Miracle Man." lhe George Loane Tucker picture which will play an engagement of a solid week at the Strand beginning next Sunday.
 George M Conan, whose reputation for successful productions has never been equalled, was struck with it's dra- matic possibilities. and immediately set himself to produce a stage version of this wonderful masterpiece.
 T After constant effort, and conscien- cious' rehearsal, the stage version was offered the public. It proved a veritable failure, and soon died. It has never been shown as a stage attraction in any other city, for the dramatic stage knew that after it's greatest leader had failed in the attempt, it was useless to hope to get into any spoken version that tremendous appeal which Packard had written into his brain child.
 Then came George Loane Tucker He was a motion picture director of as great a reputation as Conan had achieved in the realm of the speaking stage. Six months in the making, pro- duced at cost of over a half million dollars, and the screen version was ready for the verdict of the greatest of all reviewers, the American public. That verdict is now matter of na- tional knowledge for the newspapers throughout the land daily contain ac- counts of it's marvellous record through out the nation. There has never been offered anything on the screen or stage that has proved the tremendous sen sation that has been accorded this su- per-picture. It has shown to thousands in the larger cities. Telegraph reports of the record breaking crowds on hand to greet it have been sent broadcast and today the picture version is the topic of conversation with everyone everywhere. Rival producers were quick to compliment Tucker on his marvellous success. Motion picture stars have added their praise, the ablest editors of the land lauded it to the skies public officials, the pulpit, professional men, philosophers, all have come to the realization that in the screen version is offered without question the greatest example of skill in preserving for the world one of it's greatest literary gems
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
"weaver of Dreams at Strand

The Strand is today offering for the final times, Viola Dana, the clever little Metro star who is holding the screen at that house appearing in Weaver of Dreams" This is par ticularly pleasing offering, combining drama as well as comedy and it is to be said to the credit of this talented girl that her performance is all that could be desired. Her magnetic screen per sonality, her beauty and charm all taken with the clever plot evolved by the author of Weaver of Dreams" makes it big value in entertainment, and establishes this star firmly in the Armament of the successful motion picture actresses.
 Tomorrow, the Stand will offer the much talked of production, For Better for Worse" produced by Aircraft, with Cecil B. DeMille as the supervising di- rector. The cast includes some of the greatest people in pictures and is easily one of the strongest ever gotten to- gether by even DeMille, whose produc- tions have always been marked by the wonderful lineup of talent used in his pictures. A comedy and the Pathe News will augment this super picture.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
MY LittIe Sister, at Lamara

My Little Sister" which is the at traction at the Lamara today and to- morrow, is in reality timely warning against one of the most dangerous can cers in the heart of modern civilization. It tells of the methods used by those who each year sell into slavery thous- ands of American girls, and sounds it's clarion preachment in bold scenes
 daringly portrayed, but always with that realism that keeps pounding home the great lesson it conveys. Evelyn Nesbit in the stellar role has the han ding of the character of a girl, who, with her younger sister have been caught in a cleverly laid trap, into which they innocently walk, and are swallowed up in the whirlpool of per fidy which is responsible for the vast
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29

number of girls who are yearly reported as having disappeared" and whose disappearance baffles the most expert Investigators of the day. It is pie ture none can afford to miss, for it re- veals danger from which no family is immune, containing a warning none can afford to pass lightly.
 Eddie Polo in "A Prisoner for Life"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
is the added attraction.

BIG auction sale today 4h miles west of Glendale. 100 yearling and two-year- steers. 40 head extra good cows. Clint Louver & Murchie, owners. 1t action taking place in the big open of the snow clad lumber forests of the northern border.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
MorIex,s Country Club

Tonight is club dance night. These social gatherings are becoming very popular. Lunch will be served free to- night from Il o'clock until midnight. There will be hot weinies and potato salad. They will be served at every table
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29

number of deposits varying in size up to s200 have been left with to hold diamond purchases. l shall be glad to refund these de- posits in full to the purchasers or will continue to hold the deposits if you prefer to wait be- fore taking out the diamonds.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
CUISINES No. 2

MY SECOND busi- M ness is harder than the other be- cause 1t is BUYING diamonds. I've trav- eled in the east to get lem. I've adver- tised to get 'em and 1 do get 'em! But 1 want more.
 So if you have a dia- mond and would rather have the CASH, come right into 45 North Central and we surely can do business, for I pay the highest CASH prices.
 If my business No. 2 thrives I can do more business in my business No. 1, so don't delay, if you have a diamond you'd as soon have the CASH for.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Tnkc "A Clns- 81 Salts tn flush
Kidneys II Rlnddcr
BOthcTs Nuu.

''''' "'''
''''
uric a''d in meat s''"es ''' ''"''' '"''
bseous ovrtworked ret sluggish tlos MP
.oa ,,,,. ,fr ,or,, d, di,tr,.. psrticu'ar'y
,it... ,ss,o, .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
METHODIST.
r--rrr METHODIST ErIsC0rNl

r-rrer METHODIST EPISCOPAL
l,r,h and Boulder. j " Abel
.,.tor. william Z Schmittman and
T.. pay RurrCit Emery. assistants
,,,..rr. rgare 7J4 and Usage 1888.
~ ". Johnson, financial secretary
.t',be-, Ro.cc carson, musical diroc-
Mrs Tcuulc Yates, orgdn,s'
s,,r.,s, school rally. $50 a. IN, W.
,..4 I5hn superintendent Every
~ I'm Tulsa should Gnd place ln
..,.. sunday schooL A great wei
o,yritS YOU here Morning
..-,..,e AZ 1915 Sermon, The Why
,b. Great Unrest" by the pastor.
t,sgInr service AT s o'clock Ser
- The Hidden Man" by the
',..t,r Fpworth league A. 6.45 p.
y, .-1raln,ng In Citizenship." leader
rlWa~I pitcher. Intermediate
leayle a. o. m. Faye winthrop.
teafcr. Prayer meeting service on
wednesday at g p. m Musical pro
.e-,rr as follows: Morning service
rrrsn numbers. ~MoouaEht' .Fry
..r..,rl Mare h Triumphant
,Rraal. evening service. Organ
.rrrrhrrs. Tercuse" tprdIH). Clos
.r.. lrgrun CWiuaws) Mrs Jennie
Yates ,rr1uIst Special choir mum
hs-s. Morning service -''There.a q
re,gur4. Land on High" ,raylorD.
,ufa. "Iu Thee ! Put Ny Trust
-r.. .ksrI Evening service. ''Slv'or
Now 'Ha Light OF Day is EndlnE"
.urrcfI. solo and quartet, Even
", INlrruu).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST
SCIENTIST Services are held a.
Tho church hu.ldlnr.at the corner of
Eleventh and NouIder. sunday
morning a. ~ O'Clock Evening
services at s O'Clock sunday school
at 9.30 a. m Subject Tor today
rI'nrrallty "Wednesday evening
testimonial meeting At s O'Clock A
free reading room is maintained I'm
rooms 305 and 20S. MAYO building,
orcn week DAYS from 30 a. m 90
$50 r. m and from y M. 20 80
p m and on Sundavs and legal hon
days from 10 p. IN. Tho public rs
cordially invited 10 mako use of tho
,ho reading rooms and to attend 'he
SrrNLLnA-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
SAND SPRINGS SUNDAY SCHOOL
tONNINTlON.

Tho Tulsa county SUNDAY school
convention VII bc held Thursday
and Friday October 5O-3l nt COM
munity Presbyterian church In Sand
springs First session at 2 30 p m
thursday. Among the prominent
sunday school workers who Will lie
present and address the convcufias
are J.. b. Scnnhaurr sunday school
sccreiar' of Oklahoma cunfcrrnCea
NJ. f.. church, south, Mira G.. n
Nichols, state superintendent chill
drcus division Oklahoma sunday
school association, e. II Nichols.
general secretary oklahoma SUNDAY
school asNoria'ipn. This prom ieos To-
he most interesting convention
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
BE PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try GrnndmothCT'4 old FRvorttC
RcCipe Of Sage TOn and sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur, properly com
pounded. brings hack the nStural
color and lustre TO. tho hair when
faded. strcaked or gray Years ago
The only way 20 get this mixture was
70 mako {, at home, which Ia mussy
and Troublesome Nowadays by ask
Ing al any drug store for ''Wycth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you
Will ct large bottle u this fam
Gus Old recipe. improved by the add
uon OF other ingredients, at small
cost
Don't stay gray Try 81 No one
can possibly tell mat you dorkcuci
your hair. as % does 70 80 naturally
and evenly N.ou dAWpcn a sponge
or soft brush with i' and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand az a time. by morning 'h"
gray hair disappears and after au.
other application or two. your hair
becomes fully dart, glossy and
attractive -Adyi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

We have gold circulate by means OF
papor representatives.. redcemabl In
whatever amount Of gold bullion
hnAy be at that date. the dollar.
I'm this way, any change In mo
prico level s always In process or
being corrected. tho gold bullion dol-
lar is always being approIimated TO
a constant purchasing power q. a.
"A constant arice levcl), tho circulat-
ing dollar certificates arc redeem
able and hence equal IN purchasing
mower to this amount. OF gold, and
finally tho credit structure tasanm-
Ing sound banking FyF'cm) is also
krpt from fur,uHuug hy Us re'S-
tIon To thiH stabilized dollar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
SAND SPRINGS.

Or Gordon win preach IN the com
mun!ty church I'm Sand SprinEs ngNt
sabbath, both morning and cyeuiur.
AZ ! II. ~. he will preach on The
League ~ Saiions.' taking Tor his
texts Judges 2.2 And We shall
make no league with the inhabitants
u the land and Proverbs 2G II.
He that passo,h by and mrdd eth
with strife not belonging TO him De-
like one that takcth dog hy tho
ears" In the evening he viii epenk
on Democracy els the dcmvyra .,
Of today safe for the wurld7"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
CATHOLIC

HOLY FAMILY - Eighth and
rouIacr Father John q. H"lfinr
pastor. Z M. mass and sermon,
o a. N. rhNdrcn.s mass and lns'ru'
ZION. 10 30 a m mass and sermon
& p M. deyouons and h'ncdi'h'n
win iuluiring class Week AxNs al
q is and 4 a. m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
SPIRTTUNILST

THE SPIRITUAL TEMPLE
or TRUTH will hold services tn
Musicians hall. ll2ta south Boulder
at $ y IN Trance lecture viii be
delivered by the pastor. Rev Cert
rude Hun. and Mrs Margaret Rim.
uer Spirit messages will be drlF-
cred by the pastor ard Mrs. Ruin
Moody Prof. WriTton's eiEht-piece
orchestra viii furnish the music
The public invited TO attend all our
services.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

ASSEMBLY or GOD Fir.h ana
Peoria Nc,rD- Rev s. 4 Jam-ou.
pastor. phone 4Gll.E Sunday rrhuu9
a' u. preaching ni u. c>culuE
-"ry'.r H' Weekly service ever,
Tuesday ana Friday nights yn.
Irers meeting "Wednesday at . 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

SACRED HEART sixteenth ana
Rockford Rev Charles Siandaof' p
rector Services at usual hours
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

TULSA CITY MISSION q West
Second Rev \ Lithtcns,,in. pas
tor cry mis>l1nar, scr,le every
might At so Noondty prayer meet
ing daily. preaching by tho pastor
SUNDAY school for men. women and
Dhi|drun not otherwise attached
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
SALVATION ARMY.

CITADEL -- 100 west Second
street AdjutRnt and Mrs O. 7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
BAPTIST

FIRST BAPTIST CUJEDU -
Fourth md Cincinnati w 80. An
d,rson. minister. Bible school 20
a. m. Rig rally day. Special pro
vr0m. Morning worship, 10 90
o'clock. Sermon, THE Vine ani
branches" Sermon followed by OBJ
ser, anco OF Lords supper. u. Y. I.
H. meets in four divisions at 6.t5
D. m. Evening worship 3 o'clock.
Sermon topic. The Lost Bible Spe-
c.al music at all tho services.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

T'we $50 a. IN Morning sermon
ai 1855 "a. u. Subject. Loyalty
Thor" Will Doe reception ~ members
and baptism OF infants nt ih, morn
ug service The session VIA meet
az 1870 lu ihs pastors study % &C..
c"IHn Wcmhers cIghsr hN letter or ON
confession uf fNtn The lutrrWo5I.
1Ir aud Senior christian Eu1e1yor
societies Will meet Ht El5 p. m.
Preaching hy the pastor az $50
-. u Subject. The Goddess
Special music uo1h morning and eve.
min. hy the chorus choir under the
dirco'"ln OF Mrs J n MuEgc com
mgnluu service az tho close OF tho
morning sermon All who have no
regular church home In the city are
cordially Invited TO come ana par.
take of communion with vs. ltoy
G. W Kerr, pastor
SECOND rRrsnYTERIAN Cor
ucr Tuuis and Barton streets W. II
Murphy jr. pastor sunday school
nt S.t5. W. o. Torman, suporln-
,rrdrut A well graded school with
classes FOR an ages II YOU are not
boz sunday school. come here Morn
ING worship At II Communion
service and reception OF members.
sermon hy the pastor toFic The
Great Tragedy Senior Christian
IuarINor society at T. Guy
Mills leader Evening worship az
sermon by the pastor. topic. Ia lfis
-t,ps" Mid week prayer and social
ra'hrrtnr ~ the church at \ o.cloch
"Wednesday evening Campfire
girls and Junior scouts al $50 i'ri-
day afternoon hoy Scouts at Z 30
Friday evening This is community
church and drsircs 20 serve tho com
muuily in which IL is situated. You
are welcome to its fellowship. wOr-
ship and work
UNITED PR1tsRYTERIA.,--
Cheyenne and Cameron. Charles
E Ncwcomh pastor; residence.
i3o Yves, Cameron. Telephone
29t7-R. Rihle school for all classes
g.45 a. m This Is a well graded
school with efficient tcachers
Preaching services at II a. m. and
8 J. M. christian tuion service ~. z.
y w. Prayer praise ana Bible study
Wednesday at $ p m Come let
us worship
COLLEGE HILL PRESRYTERI-
AN seventh and Mccoy Robert H.
Clarke. pastor Sunday school. S.
q. Johnson. superintendent as a.
m Morning and evening worship at
"A. IA and p. m Junior Chris
uan Endclyor at p. nv and Senior
ana intermediate Christian Endeav-
on at 6.t5 p. m Everyone cordially
invited.
THE HTuLETTE CHURCH-Cor-
ncr Huuctte and Haskell Sunday
superintendent Preaching service
school at g.Aa n m. g. S Edwards
at $ y m Ay Rev HurN 4 troS-
well assistant pastor First IryshN-
terian church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

FIRST ePIRITUALIST sOCTETY
x + hall. g p, m. Rev Mrs j II.
Flcmming. pastor Lecture delivered
under spirit control Spirit messages
given by several mediums At close OF
meeting. Everybody welcome.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

B'NAI EMUNAII. sis South Chey
emo. Morris Teller, rabbit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
JEW

TEMPLE ISRAEL, South Dhcy-
eune and Fourteenth Charles %.
Iantz, rabbi Residence phone
Cedar 1892. Temple study Cedar
1913
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

SOCIETY or DIVINE THOUGHT
1920 East First Lecture at 8
Spirit messages after lecture All tn
lcrcstci are invited.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05
NoGALrs AVENUE w. First and

NOGALES AVENUE - First and
Nogales A. $40 a. m Ia the sun
day Frhcol hour This Is promotion
and graduation Sunday Come and
enjoy the program. At II a IN. and
p m the pastor will speak. The
Junior. Intermediate and Senior u
Y. l.. T.. ~!ll meet At p, IN. The
PRAYER rtrp'lug Wednesday Rt
D. 700 We invite you Charles "
FaN. general sunday school supcrin-
tcndcnt. phone 2l2a. ". A. Todd,
.r4gr,r ,lunp gQ-g-R
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

WEST TTTSA-E. H. owen. -
tor. phonc Tra0-R Hiblo schpol
>gsA5. preaching az II and u
PRAYER meeting Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

THE TUILFTTE CHURCH-Cor-
ncr Eullctte and Haskell Sunday
superintendent Preaching service
school at 9.ia n. m. g. y Edwards.
at $ y. m.Sy Rev llurh \ tr"S-
we'll assistant pastor First IryshN-
terian church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

rMMANUEL BAPTIST -i5o, FaTt
Second. q. T. Siler. pastor. Resi-
dcuce 1T south Victor Phone, res
id,urr. oe1Fe JSuO, study. osag"
g4NU.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-05

WESLEY COMMUNITY - First
"r' l.. Wost Tulsa Rev W. G.
l,... I0.'or Sunday school M 10
" m Iuvur'h league 7.3O a. n.
anr~ 90 ID a. m
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-11-27
Buqs That Walk on Water

Insects that walk on the water by
means Of pneumatic floats are the IA
miliar spider and the pond skater.
The pond skater really walks on pneu-
matte floats, There are tiny hairs on
the feet of this insect, so fine that they
cannot be seen, that are arranged TO
collect air. The amount collected in
and about these hairs is sufficient TO
allow the insects to walk or float upon
the surface Of the water As each
foot is put down It forms a cup-like
depression, or tiny pit, in the water
The foot does not sink because the air
bubble that has been formed Is too
light to let it, a fine covering of hair
protects the water spider. too. and
even if i is submerged in the water
1t Is never really wet; the hair keeps
layer Of mir between its body and he
water It looks like a white nearI
when below the surface.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-11-27
The Paramount Issue:
How Shall Our Treaties be Made?
By GEORGE CLARK SARGENT in The Aroanaut

HE CONSTITUTION of the United States is composed
in classical English There tautooges repettons
"may nots unnecessary words. Every word must be
taken into in conewing it, Therefore, when says
"advce and consent it different things must hap
penthe President take the advice of the Senate and
later secure its consent what he has done.
1t was the habit of Washington first President go
the Senate person and consult with that body the
prey Of entering into negotiations and to the scope OF
treaty to be made After it he treaty to be made had OBJ
tanned of the contracting parties submitted again
to the Senate for ratification From the beginning that body
exercised constitutional power amend and has done
Xtyegt instances down to the year 1902 That the practice
always treated the greatest respect matter OF history
and no President before Mr. Wilson known take
exceptions any action the Senate might take 1t has re
NAMED for him adopt the royal method of negotiating
treaties After the signing of the armistice in of the
most momenous crises of history without consultation
with the Senate Wilson, sefapponted vacated his chair and
departed from this country pomp than ever displayed
by car king poentate negotiate the treaty in person
Mr. Wilson Paris exercised the royal prerogatve of
selecting Mesrs House. White and Lansing and General Bliss
all whom named in the treaty acting for the United
States while of these gentlemen had any author
y do this, according constitution than the man in
the moon.
We have in the uniform policy of previous presidents and
the acts of Mr. Wilson radically different theories of the
powers of the President They best be by printing
them in parallel columns
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-11-27

being spent to hire speakers and send
out printed matter. The trains under
the Macadooized government manage
ment are crowded with passengers rid
ing up and down the land preaching the
beauties Of the bunko league.
There are only a few hundred of the
original thirteen hundred who charged
the trenches of Paris last winter left to
guard the grill of the Hotel Crillon and
the barriers of the Latin Quarter
Some came back to recuperate for the
strenuosities of special train junkets
across this country. Some 'profes-
sors" come to instruct their less fortn-
nate associates and let few drops of
their Europeanized wisdom dribble upon
the ignorant masses here at home. Only
those with iron livers and copper-lined
skulls remain behind to direct the final
charge or the light brigade on the Grill
lion wine cellar.
1t is fine dish set before us, and all
those who gag at its nastiness are
pro German" and insane isolators.