davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-16
WORTHLESS HOG CHOLERA
CURES.

Bulletin No. 223 of the Indiana
Experiment Station, Lafayette,
Ind, gives the results Of fair and
quite elaborate tests Of 70 diff
ferent preparations which were
being sold in the state as cures or
preventives of hog cholera, or for
which the manufacturers claimed
great virtues as hog cholera cures
or preventives.
While none of these remedies
were Of any value whatever as
cures or preventives of hog
cholera, the results Of these elab-
crate tests are no different in the
results obtained than hundreds OF
other less carefully conducted
tests, which have shown all other
advertised hog cholera cures as
absolutely worthless.
Notwithstanding all these tests
and all the other proof we have
that these hog cholera cures are
without exception worthless, still
the average person without scien-
tific medical knowledge will read
ily accept the claims Of any one
who offers sure cure" for any
disease, and will paw his money
for it and trust the lives OF his
animals to its use.
Many will argue that suci
worthless cures edo no harm it
they do no good" but such is not
the case. The chief harm done by
patent medicines and these "sure
cures" today is due to the delay
they cause in consulting a COM
petent physician or veterinarian
or in applying the proper RENE
dies.
There is no known cure for hog
cholera and no preventive, except
the anti-cholera serum when pro-
pehlv used. and no harm should
sacrifice his time, money and hogs
trying out any Of the so-called
cures offered. Treat all alike, as
worthless fakes, and place de-
pendence inanti-cholera serum,
good sanitary conditions and good
care and feeding and few hogs
will be lost from cholera.-The
Progressive Farmer.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-16
THE Il. 9. OF L.

ExICongressman Martin Dies
Of the Second District Of Texas,
is doing special editorial work on
the Beaumont Enterprise, and
Mondays issue Of that paper car
ried a lengthy article from his
pen regarding high prices and
cheap money:
Congress is an intelligent
body. 1t understands perfectly
well that prices cannot be regu-
lated bv law. It is just a case Of
the doctor not having courage to
Tell his patient the truth. The
plain economic truth of the mat
ter is explainable in two words,
Cheap Money The exchange
value Of products are about what
they were before the war. You
can exchange pork for shoes,
beef for hats, corn for wheat or
potatoes for candy at about the
old ratio. That is, you can buy as
much pork with q pair Of shoes as
you could before. The economic
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-16

couldn' t turn out products as fast
as the government could print the
money and the bonds. The result
was that money and bonds became
very plentiful and the products OF
fields and factories became very
scarce.
The remedy being applied to
the government is to print more
money and bonds, and as long as
they treat the disease in that
way the patient will get worse.
About the only way the govern
ment can help the situation is to
quit spending so much. When
the government spends less it will
tax less, and when those who
produce and sell the necessaries
Of life have fewer taxes to pay
they can and will sell their wares
at cheaper rate. The govern
ment may resolute It'll the cows
come home, but it can't spend
money by the ton and initiate the.
currency and reduce the II. c. L.
all at the same time,'
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-16
STUBS BELIEVED SURE OF
BACKING BY ORGAN
IZATION.

Wailing and crashing Of
teeth" is due to set in early next
week among rival aspirants to the
governorship through the medium
Of the Democratic League, if the
signs Of the time are not camou-
tagged. This thought was eX-
pressed readily Wednesday among
adherents of the league as a COM
mentary upon the announced pol
icy Of the league to make short
work of the parley over a STAN
dard bearer.
League members regard it as
settled that Colonel Stubs has
been promised the support of the
city organization. In the opin-
ion of an official of the league, the
city organization is worried over
a "leak" Of it's plans in this con-
nection. "The city organization
this official added, always has
followed the pOllcy OF Jollylng
several aspirants along in the
hope they will get the support
and then when election time is
near spring the candidate it has
actually groomed all the time.
"The league stole march on
the organization this time, for the
source Of our information is such
as to hardly admit Of doubt. The
league knew of Colonel Stubs
selection fifteen minutes after it
was made. This information was
confirmed by an immediate formal
announcement Of Colonel Stubs
campaign and his engagement of
headquarters. -Times-Picayune.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-16
GIRLS! WHlTEN YOUR SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE
Make a beauty lotion for few cents to
remove tan, freckles, salloWness.

Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
you with three ounces of orchard white
for q few cents. Squeeze the juice of
two fresh lemons into bottle, then put
in the orchard white and shake well.
This makes a quarter pint of the very
best lemon skin whitener and complexion
beautifer known. Massage this fra
grant, creamy lotion daily into the face,
neck, arms and hands and just see how
freckles, tan, sallowness, redness and
rouehness disappear and how smooth,
soft and clear the skin becomes. Yes!
It is harmless. and the beautiful results
will surprise you.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-16
FREIGHT RATES OFTEN UN-
FAIR TO THE SOUTH.

Many railroads maintain agrl-
cultural promotion or development
departments, and the men IN
charge of this work are generally
efficient and active. The good
they have accomplished is large,
but it wuld appear that other de-
partments Of the railroad service
often very largely nullify any
good these agricultural workers
accomplish.
For instance, in the promotion
of the livestock production Of the
South, work in which the rail-
roads have played an effective
part, there is nothing more need
full than the building of silos. The
railroad agriculturists recognize
this fact, and are strong advocates
of silo-building; but the freight
rates are such as to discourage the
building of silos in many parts OF
the South. For instance, ship
ments from Louisiana to north OF
the Ohio River and west Of the
Mississippi River take the lumber
rate plus cents. But when
shipment is made from Louisiana
to a point in Virginia, for instance,
the rate is 81 cents a hundred
higher than the lumber rate, the
silo rate being so cents and the
lumber rate 43 cents hundred.
Again, a silo shipment from a
Louisiana point to Brookhaven,
Miss, was charged a rate OF ~
cents a hundred; while one from
the same point in Louisiana to
Wisconsin, which passed through
Brookhaven, Miss, and went hum
dreds of miles beyond or several
times the distance, was only
charged at a rate of 35.7 cents a
hundrer.
Every livestock and other agrl-
cultural organization in the South
should take up this matter OF
freight rates on silos and other
agricultural products in which
there is almost universal discrim-
nation against the South and en-
deavor to secure equal or just
rates.
Another illustration Of the dis
elimination against the South
along these lines has recently come
to our attention. A pure-bred
SOW and boar were shipped from
Missouri to Albania. 1t became
necessary to return the sow, and
the expressage on the sow alone
was much more than on 10th hogs
between the same two points. In
fact it is well known that rates
are much lower on many things
from the North to the South, than
from the South to the North, and
that rates are often discriminatory
and prohibitive on agricultural
products from one part Of the
South to nother.-The Progress
sive Farmer.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-16
Watch the Little Pimples;
4 They are Natures Warning

unlimited trouble. This remedy is
one of the greatest vegetable
compounds known, and contains
no minerals or chemicals to injure
the most delicate skin.
Go to your drug store, and get
bottle of S. S. S. today, get rid of
those unsightly, disfguring PIN
ples, and other skin irritations.
IS. S. S. is a splendid system
cleanser; it is not sold or recon-
mended for venereal diseases. For
special medical advice free, adj
dress Medical Director, Al Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-16
Unsightly and Dis6guring Sig.
nails of Bad Blood.

Pimples on the face and other
parts of the body are warnings
from Nature that your blood Is
sluggish and impoverished. Some
times they foretell eczema, boils,
blisters, and other skin disorders
that burn like flames of FIRE.
They mean that your blood needs
S. S. S. to cleanse it of these inn
pure accommodations that can cause
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-16

666 quickly relieves Constipa-
ton, biliousness, Loss Of Appetite
and Headaches. due to Torpid
Liver
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-16
.-s--.zs4lsps4s- sas as>e9 =
Discrimination In
Buying

Every thoughtful housewife
has long since learned the ACCESSIBILITY of
purchasing only standard goods of established
merit.
She knows, for instance, that
all advertised food products of national
distribution must of necessity conform to pure
food laws not only those of her own State, but
also must be in conformity with the Federal
Food Laws.
In short, the label required by pure
food laws has prevented fraudulent substitution
and the use Of unwholesome material, due to
the fact that the intelligent American house
wife reads the label.
Unfortunately, however, there are
some food products now on the market in
various sections of the country to which our
protective labelling laws have not sufficiently
applied, and in such cases the housewife is nat
urally left in the dark. Take for instance, So
called Self-Rising Flours there are no laws re-
q,iring the label on these fours to name the
ingredients. These are still bought blindly
without knowledge of the ingredients for the
reason that these mixtures seem never to have
been subjected to the same label requirements
as other mixed food products. One is unable
to determine from the label of any sack or
package of Self Rising Flour what the quality
Of the -four is or what other Ingredients are
mixed in with it.
However, the housewife can easily
become thoroughly informed about most pro-
ducts and, by process of careful selection Of
such products, safeguard health and make pure
food legislation effective.
kHeza 1S01@-
DND41-My csane : stse4k ~ kasvs n ~ isds -
- eiy 81 q ~ DomsAc Se1 Aanrk ~ ~ Uwipasib y
Ce 1ysdsGs q LAs6 hsss Saqpay1w u DpmlnAc Sesnee
6A36e Sctspk Sod LHsaww - D6saaAe A,s es9 Eenea
Sni1 LA5Nw = ~ WassSS ChtG ~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-27
EAHAJOVACI PREDSTAVE
MI DRAM. SBORU TYL.
"DIBLIK 4 HOR".

Chvaln6 znama hra fran
couzsk6 spisovatelky G.. San
deov6, jez We /svych pracechI
n6kolikrate pouzila teskychI
d6jin (Consuelo a VeyodkyneI
2 Rudolstatu.) "Diblik z hor"
provedena bude iako prvniI
predstav9ni letosni sezony, "a
kter6 bude vypravena celia ra-
da novinek. "Diblik" Sc V Gle
yeland6 nedaval po celou radu
let a zitrej$i predsJavanI Zaji-
st6 Sc bude t6siti vSeobecn6mu
zajmu, tim snad v6tSjmu, re
pTi$te dne 26. rijna sehrano
bude pokratovani pod maven
"DibIikoVa dceruska", kteraz
hra jest d6jove velice takt6z
svrchovane- zajimava a proml-
sena svGzim humorem.
Diblik byl repertoirni hrou
vSech divadel 9 mezi s.ar5imi
navsteyniky sotva naideme ne
koho, kdo by Sc ma rozkoSny O.
brazek re zivota vesnickeho Ii
liz nepamatoval. Dele zmocni
a Sc dne5 vSe ovladaiici diVad
"a pohyblivych obrazkl a Wy
tvorila n6j jeden nejlep-
5ich filmu.
Zitfeisi pfedstaveni Tyla y
c.. N. SIM byIo pecliy6 pfipra-
Vovano a doGka Sc zajist6 sluS,
ne navStevy, 'kterou sbor oCeka
"a t6z k predstaveni DiblikoVy
lcerusky, ma kter6, iakoz ma
el0u seZonu mozno zamluvit
3stupenEy V obchod6 p. Vac.
"a V Mar. Sini ma broadway
liz nyni.
V meziakti bude otevrons
lalevna a po predstaveni pord
Ian phi sokoI1kG hudbt obvy.
~ tanecni vinek.
V letosni sezon6 provede
Tyl n6kolik zajfmayych noyi
nek, jako Lily, Krasna Cleo
Iena legionarova a Carmen
:inohru spracovanou die po.
Idky Prospera Merimea, 2
| III terpano libretto k stejno-
MEME Opafe.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-27
lWSSl [ttl .WSSl
DAN ZE. SOUKROMYCH
ZASOB LIHOVIN.

Bcrni z osmnacti okolnich
pllresu radili Sc vcera V naSem
n6st6, iak tFeba Sc zachoVat
ohledn6 privatnich zasob, ko-
falky vSeobecny nahled IA
schuza byl, re "a Whi5ku pri
vdtnich sklepich choVanou o.
sobni dan by Sc platic m6la.
A kdo by zasoby sv6 berni ko
nisi nalezit6 neoznamil, ieho
skIep necht' pry je podroben
inspekci bernich komisafu. o.
tdzka Ia bude jeStG pristi ty-
DIN pfetrasana.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-27
SAMOVRAZDA - OSMDE.
SATfLETE.

Ma farme V Granger blize
Mediny, O., spachala vGera sa
movrazdu osmdesatileta stare
ma Alice j. Tompkinsova, "a
stfelivSi Sc Y loveck6 pusky.
Starena trpela nekolik let VIE
klou prsni chorobou, kterazto
nemoc dohnala il k zoufalstvl
Vcera veGer uzavrela sc We sv6
loznici, kde vehnala 81 naboj z
brokovnice do srdce. Byla to
zamozna farmarka, jedna Z
nejstar5ich osadnic V okOli Ne
dinV.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-27
OBEC KUSVARDA,

tato slavna korporace I'VE svG
prfznivce ku dnesni kuracke
zabav6 Y sini p. Kebla ma Nc
Bride Ave. pofadan6. Pan ry-
chtar objednal dobrou hudbu
a jeho prisedici obstarali vSe
ostarni, ably PIP. sousede dobfe
Sc pomeli a V kruhu starych
znamych po starocesku 81 pobe
gedovali. Zabava zacne V 8
hodin -vecer.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-27
SKOLNl ZAHRADNiCI.
Sedmdesati zakIn1 poskytnuty
premie a mezi vyznamenany-
mi je primerene >procento di-
TEX ceskych.

Pred bankou Cleveland
Trust Co. ma Euclid Ave-, blize
vych. 9 ul. uspofadana vcera
vy7tavka plodin, vypestova-
nych We skolnich zahradec-'
k&ch. Vystavovatelu, veskrze
zaku z gramarnfch mestskych
skoI bylo asi tisic a z tech Sc
dmdcsati ditkam poskytnuty
premie "a nejlepSi zeleninu,
Neivice cen pripadlo Milford
Skole Ma zapadn6 strane, kde
zahradnictyim letos cesti> zaci
nejvice Sc zabyvali. Principal
ka 81. Mayerova podarOVana
stribrnym poharem a asi dva-
ct zaku~ teze bankoynimi po-
ukazkami, kter6zto vSechny
premie venovala yySeuVedena
Cleveland Trust Co. Z jedno-
tlivych vystavovaJelu, 10lety
Ed. Kehl z Memorial .Skoly do
sahl nejvySSi premii S26.50. Z
Ceskych Skolnich zahradnicku
obdrzel Josef Cihla 4 Mil
fird cenu S1.50 ga nejlip vyp6
stovanou papriku; Marie Ce-
chova Tod ziskala 81 "a
p6knou petrzel; L2dislay
Svatba Z Mile $3.50 "a papri-
ku; Irena Slepickova 2 Mil
ford So Ia krasny cerel; Ellis
ka Hradkova u Miles $3.50 ia
okurky; f. Zelezny q Miles
$3.50 ia iahody; e. Papez 2
East Clark $50 ga turiny
j. Cha 2 Rice $3.50 ia slad-
kou cibulku; Jiri Kral 4 Mil.
ford 50 "a sladkou kukufici
Il. Sykora 2 Corletl $3.50 "a
kukufici; j. Slepickova z Mil.
ford 81 "a p6knou kapustu
FL, Friedlova Milford 81 "a
hlavkov6 zell; Vlasta Sebko-
va z Corlett So "a hlavkovG
Zeli; JOS. JenSik u Rice 50 ia
tufiny a Vaclav Divis Il Miles
Skoly S1.50 ia pekn6 vyp6sto
Vanou zeleninu yubec. Ceny ty
rozdeleny die pokynu protest
onelniho zahradnika a.. G..
Kendela.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-27
'WSSl lWSSl fWSSI
KOPANA.

Pon6vadz po nasledujici
dv6 ned6le (28. zari a 5. iii
na) Ccsky Sportovni Klub Gle
veland nebude miti zadny pra-
videlny zapas, jsou hraci zada
nj, by Sc dostavili ned6li ra-
ne do Garfield parku k trainin
gu, TAX aby byli dobfe pfipra-
veni ma utkani Sc S White Au-
5os ned6li dne u. riina. Sraz
" klubovni mistnosli p. Vlasa-
ka V Q hodin rAno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-27
iWSSl (1.f1 WSSl
VACLAVSKOU

labavu posvicenskou pofada
Ines veCer V SIM nd Buckeye
Road sbor Pokrok Dvacat6ho
3toleti ci8lo Al S. p. J. Posvi-
,eni zapocne V Z hodin vecer a
yborna kapela ku pot6Se ma
5ich Vaclavu ziskana, ably po-
3vicensk6 yeseli pine Sc vydari
L.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-27
I'VSS+ 'WSS '"cS
BEZPECNOST PREDEVSiM

V pond6li zahajena bude
Y mGst6 kampan We prospech
bezpecnosti V ulicich. Velky
prdvod usporadan bude V do
iennim meste a We Skolach dit
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-27

kan buda vykladano, jak tre-
ba ST V ulicich pocinati, aby
poulicnich neSt6sti ubyvalo. Ii
ira We vsech kostelich reveren-
di budou kazat Ma Jhema "Bez
peCnost pfedevSim" a Ma pom
d6lni parade ma squaru budou
Sc zvlast6 skauti podilet.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-27
IW.S.S,,l [ft] IWSSl
We prospech legionarG

slozeno k rukoum p. JOS. l..
MaSka, pokl. Mar. Svazu Ces.
Katolikd:
Spoil. sv. Voit6cha, els.
81, p. G. j. $500
The courier-index., 1919-01-10
HONOR ROLL

High School
Seniors-Dorothy Mulkey, Edith
Burgess, Margaret Dupuy.
Juniors-Virginia = air.
Sophomore-Virginia Dupuy, Maud
Goodman, Edna Marable.
Willie Marable, Gladys
Horne, William Lawson, Edward
Mays.
sts&ss
Grades
Eighth-Martha Thornton, Stella
Katzenstein, Martha Turner, Hal
Nixon, Arthur Rauscher, Carlos Wo-
mack.
Seventh-Herbert Beauchamp John
Daggett, Herbert Jackson, James
Maynard, Frances Bradley, Willie
Mai Edwards, Edna Glascock, Gladys
Karicofe, Sallie Williams, Mary Eng
land Emma Carlow.
Sixth-Russell Dupuy, Orpha Hud-
dleston, John Womack, Ruth Selby,
Mayno Britt, Russell Johnson, Re-
beka Smith, Ethel Robertson, Mary
Virginia Norment, Oliver Payne
Fifth-Jane Turner, Martha Brad
ley. Mamie Cotter, Edith Edwards,
Ruby Casteel, lima Jones, Pauline
Hilton, Frances Beazley, Mary r.
Jackson, Mildred Burke, Frances
Mann, Maxine Brier. Mollie Dickey,
Harriet Wall, Dorothy Blount, Elsie
Marshall, Goldie Dillingham;, Marjorie
Atwater, Wilena Kirby. Laeta Crane,
Margery Willis. Harry Schumacher
Robert Jones. Lawrence Conner, Moh-
tie Terrell, Ohio Lowe, Walter Bark
err, Gordon Nixon.
Fourth-Lina Creel, Velva Cham.
bers, Olive Golden. Ruth Hoshal,
Christine Dickey, Nina May Glascock,
Florence Hudson. Norma Whitenton,
Thelsie Wilson, Huldah Greenhaw,
Marshall Apple, Joe Barry, Frank
Burke, Ernest Brown, William Dag
The courier-index., 1919-01-10
International Motor Trucks Are Sold By
KARICOFE & COMPANY

that these guns proved most success
full" Admiral Plunkett said. While
they were being used the enemy
found it impossible to transport sup
plies or move troops. The guns had
a range of 41,000 yards.
Just as soon as we would begin
firing the enemy had to get into
holes. All their traffic schedules
were broken. The Germans often
wished, / imagine, that the wrath of
Uncle Sam had not been provoked
beyond the breaking point"
Admiral Plunkett said the guns
fired a total of 1872 shells, weighing
400 pounds each. The French were
astounded at the accuracy of the fire,
he said.
One of the greatest difficulties en-
countered in using the guns was that
of transporting them over the. rail-
roads, Admiral Plunkett said. They
were so heavy the French engineers
at first refused permission for them
to be transported, but when the Ger
man gun began firing on Paris and 1t
was realized that the American guns
alone could stop it. permission was
granted.
ION the way there we had all
kinds of troubles the admiral said
1--WE passed over scanty bridges that
looked as though they would collapse
under the great weight. We went
around curves the guns were never
made to go around. And when we
finally arrived we found that the bird
had flown The German aviators had
seen our approach and given warning
Afraid to stand up against us, the
behind them"
The courier-index., 1919-01-10

gett, Jack Mitchell, Charles Rausch-
er, Joe Womack, Irwin Colam, Henry
Jones, Charles Griffin.
Third-Robert Jarratt, Brown Pill
kington, George Beeler. Sarah Cotter,
Louise Clark, Carroll Hewitt, Doro-
thy Conner, Frances Ledbetter, Lu-
cile Ledbetter, Octavia Kirby. Vir-
ginia Mason Dupuy, Lupe Delgado,
Evelyn Brown, Moline Smith.
Second-Louise Clifford, Martha
Williams, Helen Greer, Audrey Ad-
ans. Bobbett Schumacher, Temple
Wall, Thelma Hunter, Roris Terrell,
Ophelia Terrell, Reba Baynes, Dolly
Chinault, Romasetto Delgardo, Sarah
Sutton, John Burke, Tom Ledbetter,
Elwyn Jackson. Virgil Ellis. Taylor
Pete, Hester Taylor, Leslie McCul-
loch, Allen Glascock, William Ward,
Otis Smith, Thomas Foster, Jack
Spain, Paul Hill, William England.
First-Arthur Burkhart B. w. Kir-
by, Jim Keasler, Malcolm Morgan,
julius Whittenton, William Chinault,
Geo. A. Verhoeven, Divaune Hill,
VIM. Benthal, Bonnie Chambers, Ed
gar Sum. Lee Williams, Houston
Goodwin, Lee Creel, Chas. Crane,
Louis Low, Lillian Dowdy. Elizabeth
Sutton, Helen Greenhaw, Sarah Hew-
lit, Helen Smith, Katherine Written
The courier-index., 1919-01-10
l4INCH NAVAL GUNS
TERRIFIED GERMANS
GREAT AMERICAN CANNON SU-
PERioR TO EVERY OTHER GUN
HAD A RANGE OF $1,000
YARDS.

Washington, Jan. THE great IA
inch American naval guns which were
placed on special railway mounts and
used on the western front during the
closing days of the war, proved SUI
perior to any weapons of the allied
armies, the House naval committee
was told today by Rear Admiral c. p.
Plunkett, who had charge of the
operation of the big rifles.
Five of the guns were in use when
the armistice was signed. Admiral
Plunkett said They were sent up to
silence the long range gun which fir.
ed into Paris from the Compiegne
forest and the others were mounted
north of Verdun and proved highly
effective in destroying the enemy's
communication.
In this connection ! want to say
Germans left, leaving the gun mount
The courier-index., 1919-01-10
SOOTHING MUSIC

AS he had not gone home 70 u'nas
he decided to telephone bis va"
and accordingly rang her up ..,,,
Don't wait for me this e'eh4
dear" he said, I'm de'aiA'S
business. a,,,. an
Every WE'LL" she replied, ~, 1.ia,, !
nv you'll be late home ou. u '.s !,
is business, l suppose. "0'''
you now?" hs A.
SAT the office, of course y sm,
swered testify. "I've had Ss'' :
day" : wors V
"It's too bad you have " amt
hard. dear she said sweeIs ,or,
I can't think how you can hs sassstrs
mind on business with an 0r'''
playing that lively tune
vou ~I time is up, won't your y, !
sweet nineteen-year old miss
prisoner in Jail. ,oeO abss
81 can't say I'm very s'' I'm
IL. Miss, was the answer
for life" vtls3ct