davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05

This may not be good poetry or
even rhyme. hu' /, IS cNuherant
with truth for Tulsa sat up, aston
Nhed and was delighted and
charmed when II saw AlbertirA
Easch Al me Empress theater yes
'trdaN II was unanimously agreed
'fai never. with grand opera com
nany or any other company, has
Tulsa seen such beautiful dancing
Ae' as Alhcrtina Rssch has brought
70 this CITY
one could muster All the complit
m'n'ary adleO'ivcs Mr. Webster has
supplied us with In behalf Of Miss
hasrh and thc.r use would not he
ehaEgeraNon She is at once the
. most brilliant danseuse this city
' mas ever seen She a. superb. she is
EoTiou. Shc IL perfectIon---the last
~o'd IN tho dancing art Never
nave "e seen such rythmic grace,
tEh poetry OF movement. such mar
relous ar
~ course. one expected much
rom s woman " Miss Rasch =
,'pl'dilon Bot her dancing was far
.'Nohl all expectations. It was en-
ran'Ng.r beautiful
ana me ballet iy puitc As brilliant
IN 's way as Tho star herself Tho
lung women beautiful " face and
t''ul. 't.rIN danced Ike angel, at
' '"A. win me rare grace attributed
~ls'.' u is Just 70 tho Young
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
VJJNS MAY ASK ABOUT
ITALY AT CONGRESS
.,oc-tion Not Yet Raised -, Ger
mans, But 1t Il bo'""se ,"'
u,,o Not Had Opportunity
HUN DOCUMENTS APPROVED
x.,,,r, Il Found In Credentials 10
csuscI pi-cuSdon---No h'F''"sS
Held since original Session.

n IA, i,o~lt-d Press
~, ,g.AlI.LES May g. Ihe 'ueh'
,o, ~ italian representation at me
.. r,ra,inuors 40 far AS cou'
.s.s,vlned. has not been raises
-. GERMAN delegates, te'4ainiy
So NOT touched upon at the meet
"a, he intcr-alliod and German
..e,so,,Is commission here Thurs
day
The Germans had this point In
r,.srr and according 10 indications
z.,,,hrg would have raised 1t h"d
-. igter.allled epreSontdtlVes az
80. ne,ars questioned thelr r'gh'
., .,saK for Germany with bhNf IL
d., -sbcI'lon or enjoying semi mae
-aoc,s However. when " cam
t,, tr.e,d proposed an exchange
.,,4srlsls for ycrificailoh the
,.,.,,,rs were 90 satisfied that they
IA ,o, 20 our of their way 20 seek
irouh'c
rror, has been no meeting Of
~, German and inicr-allIed commits.
,.o,s since ihcn. but me inter-all'cd
'.g,rr,Is.or mc' today AZ tho UIai
t,Drsav IN PARIS to prepare report
oblch W.. he submitted 10 the Ger
IAN, I'm writing Henry White re-
r,.s.nied the United States II Is
understood thAr the inter allied re-
prcsenia,lycs found nothing to ques-
tor l0 ,ne German documents.
The Germans planned a sight
seeing excursion hor this afternoon
"a Tranon and Little Trianon and
rad requested permission TO visit
the historic apartments OF Madame
Nainienon and Marie Antonieile.
The necessary permits we're not re-
c.lvcd however and the protect
had 10 hp abandoned \ consider
ehle HOLIDAY crowd csmo from Paris
~ catch a glimpse OF the Germans,
but found me barrier arrangements
in working order and were con
s'raincd 70 confine their promenade cs
10 the far side Of the street
Herr Gicsbcrts and Herr Lands
herg observing French artist
ske'chinE bers OF the German
marty At the entrance to their hotel
ihis afternoon. went over TO him and
ssked him to make q sketch OF then
also They posed patiently for the
artist and then signed the sketches.
Count Won Rrockdortf- Itantzau of
the delegation took a sh arr stroll
and later remained outside his
hotel chatting with the other mem
bers Of the German delegation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
In the Oil Fields

Fa:e:.N...:,I tt..c.:.. ~, I.',t,
CONTINUED FROM lRhttNl\" f\"h
pool .. wells Il tOn b,lrr,. ,lttn
,,al "a ,,,. -,o, ,.
ass" district wells. LOCO hart'ls
DuLc. Knowles Pool
Thc p,kc-hr,,,l, ,,. ..,r,,,..9c
'''"N P"'. !" ""N P'"'"''"N "'""'
600 barrels OF oil from - w''l'
divided As follows. SkcIIy A ~,n,,.
,,.s o.,t,,..,,, ana, .,,,.f.
''N chN ''' '"f "'H' I''N pa.
IC.g. Magnolia Petroleum ,umptuv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05

JACKSON. Miss. May A-Threc
f.remen were seriously injured to-
nay wnen wall collapsed on thom
during fire at the plant OF the
Southland Cotton OH company The
Injured men are Hugh Park, y. &.
Pierce and w. n Marshall super
'uumcrary. Damage Is estimated at
$4,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05

CHARLESTON, s. c, Nav =
The United states hosplisl ship
Solace arrived here today from New
York with ls sick and wounded
soldiers who were transferred 10 tho
naval hare hospital. where they will
remain until discharged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05

ST JOHNS. y. +. May Harry 4
G HawNer and capt Frederlcb +.
Raynham. the British aviatora con
tending for first honors In trans
Atlantic Nlrht 10 the Irish coast,
were compelled 10 postpone their
"hop OFF, again today when meteoro-
logical reports from mid-ocean In
face Of perfect flying conditions here,
once more showed adverse winds and
weather far AT sea
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
sharp Wins Cross.

WASHINGTON. May 1T h e
grand cross ot the legion Of honor.
was presented to william @, sharp.
former American ambassador to
France at the French embassy here
today by count de Dechambrun.
councillor and charge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05
40OO TULSA MOVIE FANS ARE WILDLY
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER "MICKEY- SAY
|T|SM0ST CHARMING PICTURE MADE

alto Thcatcr Forced to Turn Away Hundreds Last Night
Who tamorcd for Admission to Sec Mack Scnneus In
comparable Production Starring Mabel Normand, Which
Has Captured the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-05

oh Ah,rtin, RAsrh, AIbsrtinA Rasch,
Wh your airy form vour yiph.iks grace
Pol Of music aud poetry your charm and
dash
Tpn how' % you. Tulsa sdores you,
fo' never has shs seen dancer Ike YOU
AhertInA RAch'
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-09

~ comical After cutting several capers
it landed in the ditch, wheels
in the air, the young lady very much
frightened With the aid Of onlookers
the car was placed on wheels again,
there being no great damage done.
The young lady will probably take
course in automobileogy before she is
seen at the wheel again.
s A letter from Harry Clark states the
family is living in st. Louis where he
is operating a linotype on one of the
city papers. Living expences are high
in st. Louis. Mr. Clark and family
formerly resided on Eighth street in
Baraboo and went to Illinois in an
automobile.
A shower was rendered Miss EVELYN
Martiny Monday evening at the home
of Miss Shirley Kier Sixteen young
ladies were present and 500 was played
during the evening. Refreshments
were served late in the evening and
the bride-to be was presented with
many useful and dainty gifts. The en-
gagement of Miss Martiny and Lieut..
Paul Stewart has been announced.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-09
Charles RI. LaWSin0

Charles H. Lawsing, a returned
soldier age. 28 years was buried Fri
day afternoon. The funeral services
we're held from the Presbyterian
church at 2 o'clock after services at
che home at 1870 o'clock. Rev. E. G.
Henke Officiated and the pallbearers
were Raymond ROser, William Miller,
Clifford Campbell, Russell Williams,
FIRED Klett of La Vale, and William
&1tt of Reedsburg, all in soldiers uni
&0rrn. Besides his wife and mother
and father, there were many relatives
and friends from away. Among them
xmere Mrs De Lapp, Red Wing, Mimi,
1Ar and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Douglas, Mr., and Mrs. George
E}arrOw, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jack
son, Mr. and Mrs Leon Jackson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Zeitlow all of
Ia Vale.
Interment was made in the Sank
Prairie cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-09

headquarters are located Those in
charge of the plane were. E. p
Partridge pilot A. p. Oswold, mechan-
ist and S. J.. Gown. The air machine
created quite a sensation while here
and several Baraboo people enjoyed
a "hop off"
Byron Stevens had quite novelty
load in an automobile truck today.
The truck was loaded with telephone
poles and so balanced that the front
of the truck was lifted off the ground
for part of the time, because of the
heavy weight of the poles on, the
rear. With some difficulty the. truck
was managed, however. When the
driver left the front seat of the car
the front of the truck was lifted en-
tirely off the ground.
Capt B. N Robinson is rendering
valuable assistance with coaching the
Baraboo high school football team.
He is an old football star himself and
is able to give many pointers in the
national game. Capt. Robinson and
his bride recently returned from
France.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Palmer left to-
day for Colorado Springs to spend the
winter. Enroute they will stop in
Chicago and visit their son, S.. j.
Palmer. Mr.. Palmer states they will
stay the winter unless they don't like
the climate, in that case they will re-
turn soon. Their daughter, Mrs. Daisy
Todd, also Mrs. Todd's daughter
went to Colorado Springs some
months ago. On account of the ill
health of the little girl. Mrs. Todd
has purchased property at Colorado
Spring and is engaged in the fur
business, as in Baraboo.
A young lady at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Palmer undertook to
enjoy spin in Mr.. Palmer's Ford
while he was away. She was not YER
sed in the running of the car and the
fool things the machine did were high
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-09
Estuary
Mrs. Elizabeth Peel:


MRS. Elizabeth Peck died Wednes-
c4ay afternoon at her home in Able
n7an after short illness. She was Ia
ken sick about noon Monday and the
next day death came Unexpectedly.
Besides a daughter Mrs. William
Pierce, of Ableman, deceased leaves
tlaree grandchildren who have been
making their home with her since the
death of their parents, Mr.. and
ars. William Peck. Mr.. Peck son
qf deceased formerly operated a
green house in this city. The three
grandchildren are Vida and William
at home and Vane in the navy. Mrs,
Peck also leaves two brothers, James
Garry 225 14th street of this city and
Joseph Curry Of Kilbourn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-09
Mrs. A. G. Glover

The funeral of Mrs. Alva G.. Glover
was held at the A. c.. church and was
conducted by the pastor, Rev. E. O.
Coontz. The singing was furnished
by Mrs. Charles Rooney and Rev.
Coontz, with Miss Ruth Prothero as
organist About forty members of
the G. A. r. attended in a body, thus
showing a fine spirit of brotherhood.
The bearers all veterans of the Civil
War were as follows: E. L. Palmer,
N. c. Johnson, Nate and James Farm
worth and San and Henry Briscoe.
Burial was in the city cemetery.
Those from out of town were: Mr.
and Mrs. Enos Glover and son of
Madison, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bowden
Of Gilman, Ill, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce
Draper Of Woodstock, ILL.,, Miss Lucy
Sheldon, Mrs. Frank Ames and Mrs.
Marion Tordoff of La Vale and Miss
Cordelia Draper Of Chicago, Ill.
Rhode Ann Prothero Glover was
born in the state of Indiana July Is,
1851, and died in Baraboo, Wis, Oct
ober 1919, being 6S years, 2 months
and 20 days of age. She came to
Baraboo with her parents when an in
FAINT and lived here all her life. She
was married April II, 1869 to Alva
Glover. To this union were born four
children Mrs. Alice Alberta Draper,
Mrs. Cora B. Ellis of Baraboo, Enos
Claude of Madison, and Mrs. Ethel
May Tohl. Mrs Draper and Mrs.
Tohl having proceeded the mother in
death. There are left to mourn their
loss the husband, one daughter, one
son, six grand children and one
great grandchild. She also leaves
three brothers; John Prothero of
Ashland, Wis; Enos Prothero, Twin
Falls, Idaho and Charlie Prothero of
Seattle, Wash. ~a7 I'LL
The deceased united with the Adj
vent Christian church soon after it's
organization in Baraboo and has
since lived a consistent christian life.
For several years her health has been
such that she could not attend SER
vices but she was always interested
in the Lords work and ready to en-
courage and help in any way she
could. A host of friends were present
at the service and extend sympathy
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-09
w. r. Loether

Wilmer Robert Loether was born in
eE0wn of Troy, September 80, 1913, and
September 81, 1919, aged five years, IL
months and q days. He was taken sick
suddenly with stomach trouble which
developed into, spinal meningitis and
ne passed away peacefully Saturday
noon. He leaves to mourn his untime-
Iy death, hi S parents, two brothers,
grandparents and host of friends.
The remains were inferred in the
BLACK Hawk cemetery. Rev. Happc
conducted the services. .s &2H
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-09

G. Henke, pastor of the Presbyterian
c,,,7cb in Baraboo, officiating. The pail
bearers were James r. Curry, Jr., Ross.
Curry, Rollo, Curry and Edward j.
Curry. The singers were Mrs. LANCE,
Miss Marie Bartenbach, Richard jones'
and Fred Block, with Mrs. Gustav
Schranke at the piano. The body was
brought to the Baraboo cemetery and
inferred in the lot of her daughter,
Mrs William Pierce
Was a Pioneer
Mrs. Peck was born at Richmond,
Jefferson county, Ohio, May Is, 1854,
and died at Ableman on October l,
1919. When about Is years old she
came by team from Ohio with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Curry, and
three brothers: James Curry, ST.,
Baraboo; Joseph Curry, Kilbourn; and
John Curry, now deceased.
Mrs. Peck was the first wife of
Victor E. Peck, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eben Peck, the first family to locate
at Madison Mr.. Peck was brother OF
Mrs. A. S. Hawley, Delton, the first
white child born in the capital city OF
the then western territory. There were
two children the late William Peck,
who had a greenhouse on Fifth street
in Baraboo, and the daughter, Mrs.
William Pierce, Ableman. Of the three
children of William Peck, Miss Vida
is at Ableman, William attends the
Baraboo High school, and Vane is in
the United States navy.
Years ago there was legal separa-
Madison on February 20, 1916, at the
age of 80 years. Victor E. Peck enlist
ed in the Civil War in 1862 at Baraboo
and was breveted first lieutenant be-
fore he received his discharge.
Afterwards he was engaged in the
hotel business, being proprietor of the
Fox house at Portage, the Milwaukee
road depot at Milwaukee, the Milwau-
kee road depot at Madison, and the de-
pot hotel at Watertown.
On November Is, 1879, he married
again, Miss Mary L. Cary, who with
one daughter, Mrs. John G. COrscot,
survive him. Peck attended school in
Madison, in log building, and came
with his parents into the Baraboo
valley about 1910. His mother was the
first white woman to cross the bluffs.
She is buried in the Baraboo GENE
terry while his father, who started fo1
California in 1874, is supposed to have
lost his life ON the plains.
The relatives and friends who were
at Ableman to attend the funeral were
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Curry and son
Ross, Kilbourn, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Curry, ST., and son James, Jr.,
Mrs. Hugh Kelly, Mrs N. M. Bliss, Mrs
John Curry, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Curry
and son ROllo, all of Baraboo.
At the service of Mrs. Peck at Able.
man, Rev. Mr.. Henke spoke of her love
of flowers and how they were SYM
bolized in her life. She had been brave
in adversely, had performed her duty
faithfully had given her life for hel
children and grandchildren.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-09
Thornton L. Atkins

Thornton L. Atkins was born in
IOWA in 1852 Was married to Carrie
III. Collins at Cazenovia in 1877. To
this union one child was born, Nellie
NJ. Wadleigh, who died ten years ago
Besides his wife he leaves the follow
Im stepchildren-Sanf A. Collins of
Reedsburg, Mrs. Bert West of Gaze
novia, Sturgis F. Collins, Maple Plains
Minnesota and Burt J. Collins, Shaw
Nee, Okla. He also leaves the following
gEandchildren-Dr Gerald Wadleigh,
Mrs Art Sylester st. Clair, Lucy and
Lee Wadleigh.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-09
Mrs. Euqene Palmer

Word has just been received at
Reedsburg of the death of Mrs.
Eugene Palmer at Prairie du CHEN.
The Palmer family lived at Reeds
3urg for many years where Mr.. Pal
nler was boss spinner in the Appleton
Wooden Mill. About four years ago
Ehey moved to Prairie du CHEN.
Mrs. Palmer had not been i'll at all,
was taken with a stroke of paralysis
and died few hours afterward.
The remains were taken to Clinton,
Mich, for burial
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-09

A new and unique treatment that
dissolves piles in ten minutes and
cures the worst cases in four days is
the proud achievement of Dr. F. T. Ri
ley, $50 Merchants and Manufactur.
ers' Bank Bldg, Milwaukee, Wis. DR..
Riley guarantees a permanent cure.
without knife. pain or danger or his
treatment costs nothing. If you suffer,
don't risksa dangerous operation, but
write him today for free particulars
and instructions.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-09
Mrs. Andrew Heron

Mrs. Andrew Heron a resident Of
Prairie du Sac for 43 years, died at
her home recently at the age of Is
years and eight months.
Mrs. Heron was born in Germany
tn 1841 and came to America with
ser parents when six years old, who
located near Merrimack, Sank coun-
NJ She was married to Andrew Her.
ron in 1872. Three children were
}1orn to the union.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-09
Mrs. A. G. Glover
Iron fridays Daily

'(From Fridays Daily
Mrs. A. G.. Glover died at $3.50
O'Clock this morning at her home, 424
Guppy street, after lingering illness.
Mrs. Glover had been resident OF
Baraboo for many years. Besides her
husband she leaves a son and a
daughter; Enos Glover, engineer on
the Chicago & Northwestern, Madi-
son; and Mrs. Cora B. Ellis, BarabOo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-09
William c. Barnhart

William Claud Bernhard son of
Jeremiah and Mary Barnhart was
born in Reedsburg, Wis, October 5th
1869 and died in Clayton, New Mexi-
co, September 23rd 1919. His child
hood days were spent in Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-09
Mrs. Elizabeth Peck

The funeral 6f Mrs. Elizabeth Peck,
who passed away at her home in Able
Imam last Wednesday, was held on Sun
ebay, at o'clock at the home, Rev. E.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-09
Mrs. Walter Draper
(FrOm Thursdays daily

(From Thursdays daily)
Mrs. Walter Draper died at her
home at North Freedom this morning
aa8 o'clock, having been i'll for
several months with cancer of the
stomach. She was aged about 80
years and besides her husband leaves
five children, the Oldest IA.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-09
PILES
A. r. LAW, M. ..

Specialist in diseases Of women and
rectal diseases. Any case OF
and any case Of
CONSTIPATION
Washington Building, Madison, Wis.
permanently cured. ard the patient
doesn't pay until cured. Call or write.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-09
Funeral at Lodi

The funeral of Mrs. Charles Lopez,
aged Y years, was held on Friday at
Lodi. She has been i'll since Christ
Enas.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-09
SPECIAL PRICES

To Close Out: We are making spe-
cial low prices on hay rakes, mowers,
harrows and plows. We are making a
speciality of lightning rods.
e. T. GOLLMAR.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-10-09

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Beige,
a son.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-20

When a car S new and the owner
is not accustomed to driving it there
is often difficulty in shifting into
intermediate gear, either from low
or high. This may be due to a
slight dragging of the clutch, or
more often to the fact that the
driver is not familiar with the
speed of the motor at which the
shift should be made. A little prac-
tice is all that is needed. If the
rasping Of the second gear cannot
be avoided and it is thought that
damage will be done to the gears
avoid shifting from first to second.
Accelerate a little more and shift
from first to high, and then, at the
first opportunity, consult the man
ager at the service station, who will
give you little instruction in cor
rect shifting.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-20
eve are all militarists now" sale

eve are all militarists now" said
representative Kirby, of Arkansas.
81 was being shaved in a barber
shop the other day when a grizzled
chap in a captains uniform came in.
He saluted smartly and seated MINI
self in the chair next to my own.
Haircut he said In gruff tones.
GLOW would you like it cut, sir p
the barber asked.
"The captain, who was baldish, an
swered gruffer than ever:
Line up the hairs and number off
to the right. Odd numbers each want
a half-inch. Dress smartly with bay
rum and brilliantine. Then dismiss
Washington Star.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-20

As considerable time is required
for the water to pass down through
some radiators in which the passag-
es are small, it is well after the wat
er has overflowed at the cap infill-
ing to turn the motor over a few
times and then see if it will hold
more water If the radiator is
really not filled when the first over
flowing takes place, overheating is
certain to occur.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-20
Uncle Sam To Sell
Wool Blankets For Sc

One of the attractive items to be
offered for general sale to the pub
lie by the U. s. War Department
and distributed through post office
and municipal channels, are two
million blankets.
For individual purchasers, prices
will be Sc for new wool blankets,
and So for reclaimed WOOL s. for
new cotton mixed, and $3.50 for
reclaimed; So for new cotton, and
1925 for reclaimed cotton. The re-
claimed, it is explained, are blank
cts used less than a year which have
been renovated and Numbered.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-20
Books

A book is an enchanted gate,
That leads to fairy lands,
But cross the threshold and your fate
Is shaped by witching hands.
For on strange journeys you are led
Beyond your study walls,
Where Fancy ever strides ahead
And onward sweetly calls.
Until you leave the world behind,
Lost in a verdant mazc,
And wander where the far roads wind
In haunting woodland ways.
Or set adrift on castled streams,
Where mellow moonbeams dance,
You sail, voyager of dreams,
To regions of Romance.
So when l weary of the town,
It's ceaseless fret and din,
l seek my books that never frown,
When solace I would win.
For they, good friends In tale and
rhyme,
Have never failed to bring
In troubled hours of autumn time,
The lilac days of spring.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-20
Motor Helps

1t frequently comes in handy to
know that a little bottle of kero-
sene and glycerine mixed in equal
parts will clear the glass Of the
windshield of rain drops and give
a clear vision ahead. This COM
pound operates to spread the rain
drops in a thin, even sheet all over
the surface instead of letting it
stand in globules.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-20

These selling prices will be fixed
for stocks retailed through munich
paIities and pOstmasters. In adj
ditions the department will sell
blankets in bale lots of twenty at
prices lower than the retail figures.
No more than 10000 blankets will
be sold to a single customer.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-20

81 presume you're mighty glad the
war is over"
"Well, l don jes' know about dat"
answered Mandy. "Cose Ise glad to
have my Sam back an all dat, but
jes know l amt never gwine t. get
money from him SO regular AS l did
while he wuz in de army" .
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-20

When the car gets stuck in the
mud do not try to pull out by run
ming the rear wheels. AS a matter
Of fact, the slower the wheels turn
the better chance they have Of get
ting a grip. If the car can be rock
ed by alternate engaging and Olsen