davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-02
nels ant
Petrogrado.
Lietuviai dziaugiasi del valdzios pripazinimo per
Anglia.

kaunas rugs. 20 d. (per
Kopenhagena, spalio l d..
Specials korespondentas
laikrascio Chicago Daily
News, Michal Farbman, pra
mesa, kad jis po Keturiu me-
nesiQ nebuvimo Lietuvoje
vel pribuvo Kaunan, kur ra-
do didele atmaina. Vieton
vokieciu visose viesose istai-
gose dirba lietuviai. Teisybe
visur matosi tulas neprak-
tiskumas, bet geriau ir nort-
tt negalima, nes zmogus ne
vaiksciojes negali iSsyk be-
gioti.
Cia upas pakiles, kadan-
81 Anglijos valdzia pripazi-
nusi Lietuvos dabartine val
dzia, kas faktiskai reiskia
pripazinima Lietuvos nepri-
gulmybes.
Lietuvos premieras Sic
ziavicius siadien su dziaugs-
mu rode oficiali dokumenta
is Anglijos uzrubeziniu rel
kalu ministerijos, l1uriame
pranesama apie pripazini-
ma Lietuvos valdzios. Sis
pripazinimas, girdi, duo
das pradzia uzmegsti diplo-
matinius susinesimus ir pra-
deti reikalauti teisotai pri-
klausanciu Lietuvai zemlu.
Yra vilties pagerinti
finSnSus.
Finansu minister's p. Vi
leisis pripazinime Lietuvos
valdzios mato proga page
rinti Sales finansinius rel
kalus, kurie vedant nuola-
ting kare SUI Lietuvos prize
sais yra susilpneje, Girdi,
gal galima bus gauti pasko-
Ia Anglijoje.
Iietuviai nepatenkinti,
kad Lietuvos valdzia pri-
pazino ne visi tal,,ininkai
bendrai, bet viena Anglia.
Toliau pabrieze, jog nera
sekretu, kad Francuzija di-
deliame Lietuvos-Lenkijos
gince palaiko Lenkijos pu-
Sc.
Begyje keturiu menesiu
politiska sitlacija Lietuvoje
labai persikeite. Pirm ketu-
riu menesiu Lietuvon verze-
81 bolsevikai ir visu buvo
dedamos pastangos, kad ap-
siginus nuo uzpuolikQ If
bolsevikai tapo isvaryti. Bet
dabar Lietuvon verziasi len
kai
Lietuviai neis ant
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-21
THE LEADING QUESTION

o
each sde and
elsewhere The anything
those who the organization
fatfooted
posed by the Republicans
We
We equally
should
President Wilson,
the other American delegates Former President Taft Pres
Lowell of
the other really big the students
international
that detrimental
political time;
position but sends socad quonnaire which
which him
who League
something
attitude.
Wilson
the sincerity
adopting
continuing until
other provisions
benefit of of the
history" @ss /.
That knocks the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-21
SOLDIERS IN POLITICS


In the
issue Of the Saturday Evening
difficulties
mail and delay in receiving declaration that
fall o remedy"
he on to i
The
before ask this thing
government is Dmy gropngly beginning
When
onciasthey will quick
Hs
Blythe them
directly
ecent before
minds
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-21
WHAT HAPPENED N OLYMPIA AND
STATE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Washington Standard for
Friday evening, March %, 1894.

From The Washington Standard for
Friday evening, March %, 1894.
Vol. XXXIV. No. IS.
All over the state people begin to
awaken to the fact that excessive
taxation is gradually paving the way
to ruin--in union there Is strength
a state organization will be formed
to retrench expenses.
Nearly all of the electrical inven-
tions, except the lightning rod and
the telegraph, have come into use
since the Continental exposition.
Hillyard has a newspaper-the
Spokesman.
NJ. F. Satterlee has been appointed
postmaster at Quilcene, Jefferson
county. yHe is a newspaper editor
who, prior to the last general cleo
ton, was a staunch Republican.
The foreign commerce OF Puget
Sound for February, as reported by
the customs department, shows a to-
tai value of exports amounting to
$647.000. The imports of dutiable
goods were $57,644; free of duty.
$26,097.
The Flooded South--On Monday,
the 18th, the heaviest rainstorm, ac-
companied by cyclone. passed over
the Gulf states. The storm was un-
paralleled in severity and it is re-
ported that the death list in the de-
vastated district will reach 20 and
the wounded fully 100.
Readers of the daily press are now
being treated to the nastiness of the
Pollard Breckinrhlge breach of prom
Use suit
A Revolutionary Movement - The
objects of the unemployed army"
in California that threatened to
march on to Washington few days
ago and were only prevented from
doing so for want Of money to pay
their passages, are past finding out.
1t is claimed by these fanatics that a
universal movement was to have been
made and 100000 men assembled
at Washington to insist upon their
demands.
Jesse F. Murphy has been appoint
ed register of the land Office in this
city and E. X. Hawkins of Aberdeen,
receiver. Matthew A. Logan has
been appointed register at Spokane
and William H. Dunphy at Walla
Walla.
The Democrats of Tacoma have
nominated A. v. Fawcett for mayor.
The Tacoma Union steps forward
with diagnosis of the governors
sudden illness, which created SO much
alarm on fis trip Saturday to Seattle.
1t is his second attack of disease,
unknown up to about nine years ago,
called appendicitis.
General Neal Dow of Maine, father
of the prohibition sentiment in this
country, was 80 years old last Tues
day. The occasion was generally eel
ebrated by Prohibitionists in the
United States and England.
The total real estate transfers for
the year in this county, according to
a record kept by r. G. Blake of the
Capital City Abstract company.
amount to $366.76O.60.
This is Good Friday. Day after
tomorrow is Easter Sunday.
Two inches of snow fell Saturday
night but it was soon dissolved by
the rain which followed it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-21
NOT STRONG FOR M1L1TAR1sM


in its closing
ciay million coming
firmly their minds They
called of swallowed
having of
be guided know"
there
mtarism
OF Of
thing which fighting" a
Of S m good news
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-21

Eggs have sold for 12h cents q
dozen this week. the lowest rate they
have ever reached in this city.
A triple wedding is on the taps at
Yelm, the interested and interesting
parties being l.. J. Byrne and Mary B.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-21

William w. Anderson and
Eva L. Longmire, and Henry A. Bur-
ham and Edella Pierce. The two first
couples live at Yelm and the last at
Rainier. The date for the wedding
or weddings is not stated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-21
AN OBLIGATION WE MUST MEET

There's much the
working Olympia it Olympia paid
federal
raign We worked the capital
with the
ling million dollars will
buildings that the is provide accpmmoda
officials
with Our patriotism will be
hotel patriotism
d
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-21

Let's under swiftly various
particularly Of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
THE PARMA WATER LITTER


to
sayc a snaHbo
and have
wrteo rcano
Parn Idaho
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
AT THE PHNNEY.

Alexander 1h2 imam of mystery
"OPENS a weeks engagement al the Pin
alfS dlleaadfT Tonight Alexander needs
mo introduction TO a Roise audience.
Aae was here a year ago and completely
'alSS1ld1ed Packed houses for a week.
tie has been doing the same thing dur
ING the past season am over the eoun-
TRY Al Salt Lake, where he recently
appeared he WAS given a great ova-
Tl0ra. That ne is assured of capacity
houses Tins week at the Pinney goes
VE6rhnnunr a--annrr
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07

Catholics who stood solidly behind Old
Glory are entitled to have the truth
concerning the pope's attitude toward
| the war known. Catholic patriotism
IN America stood the acid test of
trial, as it did in every other land.
Schwab, directing ship building. Hur-
! ley. head of the emergency fleet. at
present directing the return of Amerf-
can soldiers; Ryan. who put order and
! efficiency into atrplane production:
I Stettinius, assistant secretary of war.
/ Admiral Benson, head of tue G,
navy: are al Catholics. as is Marshal
Ferdinand I'nrn, supreme gene.l.ts ISL
mo OF the allies. These are but few
of the 7@omIarnt men Of this war who
are 6e'cur Catholics and spiritual
children of Benedict XIV.
The only living power in the world
which has had actual experience with
league of nations, which. in fact the
Catholic church is, is the papacy, and.
because of a secret treaty, its voice
can not be heard at the peace table.
IL the diplomats of the world are
really in such desperate predfCament
as Mr.. Wilson's rather cryptic utter
ances would seem to indicate. MANY IL
not yet be.found that il will be to the
advantage of the world to ask the
pope to speak a word to the 350, 900, 600
people who recognize him as their
spiritual guide? Is he left out be-
cause he might dominate the confer
ence! II he is big enough to domfn-
ate the conference. Is he not too big to
be excluded from it2 If. on the other
hand, the delegates consider the pope
to be comparatively insignificant.
might they not invite the anglican
archbishop Of Canterbury and the pa
triarch of Petrograd TO come with the
pope's representatives and let their
three voices speak for Chrfsteudom
They have ruled out Christianity en-
urely In that conference ard have not
even permitted a prayer to be utter
ed In the council room"
TO CONTINUE WORK.
At 7:45 p. m. Father Quinan closed
the course of PauIIst lectures when he 4
addressed a large audience on the 4
sunJect, Why | Am a Catholic He \
left Tor Pocatello on the carly morning 4
train Tor service in the mission being /
conducted there.
AS continuation OF the work of the \
Paulist missionaries a class of inquiry \
Will meet at 7.15 d. nm. Monday and H
Inufsday evenings of each week at \
Bishop Germans residence for the
purpose Of investigating and studying
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
THE ERAT- PLEaSEs.

THE Brat by the Salt Lake Thest-
raCaal company, WAS given a third time
a1 the Pinmev Sunday night and the
CLEVER play handled by as clever a
company mae1 with enthusiastic APP
uHmVal
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
URGENT CALL FOR SEWING
MACHINES FROM ABROAD

Sewing machines i'm great number
must be sent abroad for the use OF
refugee w0mtn nm making mn the
great quantities OF raw materials that
the Red Gross is sending TO the re-
lief of tine stricken populations of the
devastated and liberated areas.
Any chapters which have sewing
79-lacaamets mo- longer needed bu4 in
good condition, cam make direct CON
-Hahu1HUms OF Them by shipping them
To 1he division warehouse, marked
~Fior Shipment Abroad
The Red Cross mnst purchase or
sfscurc NE donation from sewing ma
Chime companies the greater number
ut 1ian machines needed Every ma
caa5ne donated viii lessen the burden
ON the Red Gross treasury by lust
THAI mlWCh
TIE carHtai News tslepsfone number,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
ADJUSTMENTS
AT BOISE THEATsRs TO-DAY.

Fanney-Mysterious Alexander.
Majestic - Theaa Bara i'm the
mammoth spectacle, ~Saior7ae."
Strand - Marguerite Clark in
Mrs- wigs OF the Cabbage Patch;
comedy and -Pathe news films.
asls-Chariie Chaplin i'm "A DOGS
lHtes Harry Carey in -Ropedr;
vaudeville.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
GOLD cHEvRoN PASS TO GAME

San Francisco April IA ruls
chsvron On the right sleeve off a s.uu-
dfer Is a season pass at the PzcHsH-
Coast league diamond here An
wounded soldiers will be admitted TO
the grandstand-even the WAR uax he
ing paid for Them
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07

Continued from Page O@eb
stay here this year: what wOula
YOU adviser
A--Yoqr success lies here for
the next two years. by all means
stay.
Ok L. B--Sh0ulI I SELL my
home and do just MS my husband
and I planned2
A--Yes. SELL IT is just the
change YOU need
Q-L4 M.-what is tine PARTIES
name that stole my fur and
when will I m1rrys
A.-Come into the Ladies' only
matinee Tuesday and 1 will give
You the name Of tine parity
o.. M--Should wa stay ON
the farm or would We do better
by coming into the city
A--Stay ON the farm where yOn
are as Your success lies There mmd
not in the city.
Oh. G.-WIu 1 marry the
fellow l am now going with and IL
1 do is it the right timing TO doe
A--Eou have promised tine man
that YOU w0uid marry hiHal: SO
ahead, he is good man
Go. A B--WiIl / get to tqss
a much desired trip this sglFams-+
II so. wheree
A.-YOu want to go 10 Salt
Lake, but it is doubtful if yOu will
make the trip
Q.-B- c. M have missed the
two tires that carry ON the lacE
OF my machine where are t14y
and were they st0lenS
A--YOur SON when cleaning the
machine laid Them mp ON the rav
loft and the MAN YOU have NorE-
ing around the house Cm4aFeyf
them up with hay pitch tina HAY
aside and You will find yOur 167cs-
&C HI meet u CURL cry
night after work and take her
her horne. what / want to- know
does she care anything for rm@-
A--No, she is just kidding WON
along as she is already married
Q.-S- F. D-Wfu I get tine
money I loaned out TWO YEARS s-Gw.
A.-Nos YOU will never s4r 6r
as the parties are fm CaR6amrrnaa
and never have amy tmtemIfa1 of
paying YOU
OF W--Whem will my HgrB-ga-
or be horne from France and lis
he welI2
A--Yoar brother is we'll ama wdll
be home Within THE mex TWO
months.
&C. T. C.-Should I take tine
proposition up i'm NamEa THAT
got a few days ago
A--Nos You Will do better by re-
manning right here as tine ar1u.O-
sittOn IN Nampa Will mot las
Cd NJ SIS our oil stock
amy good that We bought while i'm
Utah
Alt is just fair and You Will
not realize anything from it f0r at
least three years
&C T R-Whem will I go
back east and are my folks i'm the
best of heaIths
A--You will visit your Enume
this summer Your FOLKS rnmEd
not be in better health a1 pres
emit
&C r B.-Wh@n will umarrv
and will be I happy
A--Y0u will mot unzrrF ror two
years then you WIFI DE perfectly
happy.
Or H--WfII the Eanf Zeal 20
through that have Gm-
A--Tes- and yo4 will make n
nice profit
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
MAN OF MYSTERY

Continued from Page O@e-b
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07

TIE carTtai News tslepsfone number.
are - and q. -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
'SlLOME' PHOTOP[lY
WITH THEDA bARA
WONDERFUL PICTURE
Laid in Land of Old Judea, Play
Lavishly Featured With Null
titude of People in Cast
Has Many Climaxes.

Without question. one of the greatest
cHmaxes in motion picture photoplay is
reached in the remarkable production
of "Salome.' featuring Theda Bara at
the Majestic theater. when King Herod,
asking for a sign from God, is given
1t by John the Baptist. No audience
no matter how critical the frame of
mind, can help but be thrilled by the
revelation therein reproduced by Will
liam Fox. 1t alone would make a sue
cess of 'Salome" if nothing else would.
''Salome" opened Sunday. afternoon
and evening. 1t will continue through
today and Tuesday. Lavish in seem
cry and costumes, smooth in action.
the principals strongly supporting
one of the really big productions of the
camera stage.
BIG VAMPING OPPORTUNITY.
Theda Bara, who since her entrance
into the Galcium light has been fea-
tured as the great woman vampire.
certainly is given her greatest oppor-
tunity TO vamp in ASalome' Few
screen stars has been more highly
praised or severely criticized than
Theda Bara. There is room for both
in her characterization OF :"Salome." the
great woman vampire of Jerusalem 20
centuries ago. Lives of men are as
nothing to "Salome." and Theda Bara
took them willingly-even to John the
Baptist whose head she demanded and
received, thereCpon fulfilling her prom
Use to kiss his lips in revenge for his
flat refusal to permit her when he was
alive She docs
carry off the part better if she showed
the cold smile of revengefuG success as
her victims fell, instead of hiding her
head in terror at the scenes. There
might be fewer CLOSE ups" Of Theda's
dilating eyes. But these are minor
criticisms OF the greatest Namp ac-
tress of the screen world
The criticism does not apply to the
photoplay as a whole. Many may not
like this kind of a heavy They will.
therefore, not fully appreciate it, Those
who like to see multitude of people
IN action, elaborate temple scenes and
a historical, biblical play should not
miss seeing William F'ox's "Salome."
SHOW GATES OF JERUSALEM.
An unusual and impressive feature
or the picture is the remarka BILE at
mospheric quality, giving one an fntf-
matN sense of hearness to panorama
unfolded. This quality persevered. de-
spite the massive architecture of the
period which is uureeled in ever more |
imposing proportions. Nothing more
beautiful in the screen way has been
seen in a local theater than the Pea /
cock fountain of Salome's bath. The
Jaffa gate, which has endured through /
the centuries, and by way of which l
General Allenby and the British army /
Jerusalem, retaining that city
to the Christian world is faithfully re-
produced in several of the scenes.
Theda Bara is strongly supported.
The part of King Herod. of John the
Baptist, Sejanus, captain of the kings
guard. and Queen Marian are excep-
ttonally well interpreted. The fmprfs-
of John the Baptist, later his
oeheadinS and presentation of the head
to Salome for her to kiss. followed by
ealome's death, offer great and ter
rible climax
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07

Catholic doctrine An are cordially i'm
vttsd to attend For thns@ wfhO fTma
those classes incomvemBemt as I'm rbms-
special appointments muay be uuads INV
calling at the BdshopTs rss59enr,s or bT
Telephone
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07

France. Of Italy. of Germany. of Aus
tria, or other lands, they were con-
WINGED of the justice of the cause of
their own lands and fought and died
for it. The Vatican, oppressed as 1t
was by its deep sense of horror born
of that most terrible war, never sug
gested to a Catholic, in whatever land
he might live, that in treason to the
government to which he owed allie
glance he should fail his officers and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
THE BIRD OF PARAplSE-

The Bird of Paradise closed a sue
csss1ul engagement al the Pinney Sat
u-aay might with a matinee Saturdf
afternoon The play is ONE of the best
of 51s kind seen i'm Boise 1t is well
acted and exceptionally staged.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-23
AMERICAN SCHEME OF
CHILD RELIEF IN CZECHO-
SLOVAKTA IN FULL SWING

Prague, July 23.-The American
scheme of child relief in Czecho-Slo.
vakia is now in full swing. Large
quantities of milk, cocoa and other
goods are in the hands of the central
committee and the feeding of the
children has been completely organ
lied in the different districts.
Not every child in Czecho- Slovakia
is being fed, but only those who are
actually hungry and needy. In most
districts, about one child in three is
now receiving the American ration.
With the cooperation of various
national, religious and social organi-
cations encouraged by the Czecho
Slovak government, local and district
committees have been formed to car
ry on the details of the chi!d-feeding
scheme. Food is ait hand in many
places only awaiting the organization
of the local committee. Additional
American personnel has recently ar
rived from Paris, and as soon as word
is received that community is ready
for organization, representatives are
being sent out to put the relief into
operation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-23
ST. PETERSBURG MAN
BLAMES HIGH.HEELED
SHOES FOR SERIES OF
FALLS BY HIS WIFE
(St. Petersburg independently

(St. Petersburg independently
Mrs. w. l.. Pierce sustained Sc
we're cut on her head and 4 sprained
wrist yesterday afternoon when she
fell as she was descending the out
side steps at her home on Beach
drive. She struck her head On the
steps and bled freely from long cut
in her scalp, but the injury was not
serious. Her wrist gave her intense
pain as nearly the full force of her
fall was on that wrist.
Mrs. Pierce has fallen three times
in the last 10 days, the other two
falls being inside the house. One
tumble was a short one, down only
few steps, but the second time she
fell the full length of one flight Of
stairs, and narrowly missed being Sc
riously injured. The fall of yesterday
was the third, and perhaps the worst.
Judge Pierce blames all the falls or.
high-heeled shoes that are worn by
his wife. He was talking to friend
yesterday morning about the falls
Mrs. Pierce had sustained, and,
laughingly, said he had predicted to
Mrs. Pierce that she would have a
third fall, since everything runs in
| threes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-23
OWN YOUR HOME

The man who sits down and fig-
ures cold bloodedly whether 1t Is
cheaper to own a home or to pay
rent doesn't understand what home
is. With many people it may be nee
essary to rent; circumstances may be
such that 1t is impossible for them to
own a home, although this is more
seldom the case than one imagines.
But where one could own home II
he desired and where he refused to do
SO because he believes he can save
few dollars by renting-well, such
person really does not know how to
live. There is such satisfaction in
rroprietorship, such joy in possess
sion, such interest in feeling that the
premises are ones very own that
money ought not to figure in the pro-
cess. There is something about own
ing home which cannot be written
down on paper-a satisfaction that
pays dividend every hour o. the
day. Further, it is not just TO the
children to bring them up in rented
houses, if it is possible to bring them
up otherwise. The children may not
realize it now; they may be getting
along all right, apparently. But they
are being robbed of blessed memo
ries and they will not appreciate the
money that is left to them IN the flu
ture if it is necessary to deprive them
of a home in order to accumulate it
Columbus, O., Dispatch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-23
KEEP WE'LL

/. Ventilate every room you occupy
2. Wear loose, porous clothing suit
cd to season, weather and occupation
3. If you are an indoor worker, be
sure to get recreation outdoors.
A. Sleep in fresh air always; in the
open if you can.
5. Hold handkerchief before your
mouth and nose when you cough or
sneeze and insist that others do so,
too.
6. Always wash your hands before
eating.
7. Do not overeat. This applies es~
pecially to meats and eggs.
g. Eat some hard and some bulky
foods; some fruits.
9. Eat slowly-chew thoroughly.
TO-. Drink sufficient water daily
II. Evacuate thoroughly, regularly
12 Stand, sit and walk erect.
10. Do not allow poisons ard in
fections to enter the body.
IA. Keep the teeth, gums, and
tongue clean.
Is. Work, play, rest, and sleep in
moderation.
16. Keep serene. Worry is the foe
of health. Cultivate the companion
ship of your fellow men.
II. Avoid self-drugging. Beware
the plausible humbug of the patent
medicine faker.
Is. Have your doctor examine you
carefully once year. Also consul!
your dentist at regular intervals.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-23

agement of the railroads. he missed
connection with the Atlanta special
train. He carried a light overcoat
with him, having been warned that
If sometimes got cool in the north
west, but said that while he was IN
there he never wore any more clothes
than the law allowed.
The population of Salt Lake City
is SO per cent girls from IS to 90
according to Mr.. Merrill with %
per cent of these raving beauties
putting that city somewhat ahead of
Atlanta on that point. He gave a
sketchy account of fifty bathing girls
or the opening day of the famous sal
ttir and remarked that he never wore
glasses before that trip.
The Lakeland latchstring is always
out for Tampa Rotes, Mr.. Merrill,
said, voicing their appreciation for
their hearty welcome here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-23
YES, AND THEY HUNT
FOR LOOSE JOINTS

Last winter a woman passenger on
an eastern railway asked the porter
why the train had stopped between
stations.
Oh said Rastus, "the engineer
done found broken rail-"
WELL said the woman, why stor
Tor that? Do the passenger trains or
this road stop to pick up every brok-
en- rail they find along the track?-
Cartoons Magazine.