davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-09

Haileyyille, where he is going to
work on the railroad.
Miss Nellie Creger returned
Thursday from nursing the flu in
Ardmore.
Mr.. Flu in this district, has
made his second exit, so that now
the people are beginning to venture
short distance from their homes.
Mr.. Roe and family have moved
in with !. &. Holder TO farm this
year.
Mrs. r. NJ. Hamilton gave a party
Friday night in honor Of her son,
Carl, who has been away for some
time. The party was largely attend
ed and was highly enjoyed by those
present.
Sunday school and singing are eX-
pected to start at Niblck gain Sun
day. Everyone invited to attend the
resurrection OF the community.
Frank Ford has moved in this vi
cinity for the year, so that now we
will have second bass for the male
quartette.
Don't forget literary at NibIack
next Friday night. You can expect
4 general program in connection
with a good debate or kangaroo
court every Friday night Come ont
and see what home talent can do.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-09
THACKERVILLE NEWS

--,
j. L. MchcIyey OF Ardmore was
mere Friday ifansacung business
MIS- W. j. cray OF Marietta was
M the guest OF Mrs, l. j. Harper
lnuIsday ana FRIDAY.
MISS IeNlc Wmie, VINO IS at
tending school at Marietta is Wis
lpng homeIoIEs TINS week.
Robert Lee was IN Marietta Fr'-
day.
Misses Lula Chambers and les
sic floyd Icit sunday ior Ohlaho-
ma C.ty where they wall enter
nm BuSihe's College
T.. NJ. Nmilh was m Marietta
Friday
F'I PaW Sholler has received an
honorable discharge and returned
nome.
Mrs /. l. Harper was in Manet-
Ia lhursday'
MIS- ~ G' Moore and baby are
visiting relatives IN Gainesville.
Bonnar ClarE OF GAINESVILLE, was
the guest OF friends here this week
Mrs Arthur Black OF Paris
leNaS' IS here visiting het parents
Mr. and Mrs. j. y, White.
Lieut. Frank +. Rose has been
the guest OF ms brother y. T.
Rose and family OF TINS place.
Miss Otue White OF MadiII ),
mere visiting her parents, NIr. and
MIS- l. a, White
I. K, Wright and son Weldon
nave returned home IRON VISIT
at RoNton and DeporL Texas
> L. Conner has returned home
from an extended visit to relatives
at Alius and Duke.
Frank Mclaughlin was in Ma
rietta Friday
Mrs. NJ, Reasoner OF Bomar yiS-
lted her daughter Mrs. =. J.. Nc
Laughln and Miss Linnie Rcas-
oner OF this place
Miss Lucille Cannon OF Mariei-
IA was here Sunday,
MiIedon SIago has returned TO
his home IN St. Louis, Okla, aI'er
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-09
MARIE 4
MRS. NATIVE N. ROSE
Agent and Correspondent
Bel Telephone Office.
Fun Carrier Service,

Miss Geraldine Burney entertain
ed the younger set with a dance
Friday evening at home OF her par
ents on West Min street. The
house was beautifully decorated for
the occasion. The Burncy orches-
ira furnished the music. The hon
or guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Maury Short Of Fort Worth;
Lieutenant Culp OF Gainesville,
Mrs, w. G.. Gray and daughter,
Ruth. The guests for the evening
were Misses Belle Autry, Maud
Washington, Luccil L;ddell, Marie
and Hattie Dell Treves, Helen
Keller, Patty Smith, Messrs. Ance
Carroll, Jesse Grisham, John Logs
don, James Rose, Ormry Autry
and c. w. Cameron. Delicious
punch was served throughout the
even ng.
The Woodmcu Circle met in
regular session last Friday after
noon. The Grand Guardian OF the
O., ., q, q.
''''''' MIS- I"'''''' NI'i W'' PIvs,
I"' ana was wa 'eVG''eu u WIN SI ''.u .I
'ol'o''' I"G Io'o"'''S H''gs"l'3
%%''c % e'eG'eG ,.i 10 "'.g!'u ( o'"',a
Loo%e' "u'cI' meets lI"5 year t'
Nulp"u' N'IIn ! ,t. an" - ", n, 30
IIoI" n NI"'"''F tI,, NLo''t Jo.'1'' wa
h"'1'' Ni"''e I-"o'' L"''''" W W. u,
P'H'. N''''I,"'''' ,.''' NI'9 N'o''''
I'"' - ,1u''g ,r ~. 1t '''''',, -N'" N'gss'
LlI|'e ''''"s'' N'''''' ''''-
WILL r NJ.
VI / I"''N lC'','' C' VIM WIZ mas D'lI
'".,oi'gu o. .o IoI' 9''' l. an GU
Io'I'e H I''G'y wiz" ms u''1.'a' '.i &c.
N'' ana MIS- N"uIie 2IoI' o..
roI. . " oi u, arc En-, III Nl"' - ,Cl,"' ,I' ,I
EuC't' VI WI = 'I5'o' P"' o''''' -'''
ana w. Ms y. NoSe' n.,r
- " "eal''yIIleI was j" D''''' Co.
'eI1"y ,y Oh business D, II
WIS L. Ia IIaI PG' was d '"''-
ness ''2,'Qt mere 9a'u'u%y:
.. a0N Noo'lls1ll .I',,} P@!l ,S.i " iyli's VS.
1t 10 1aIlIesE.ILe ct + cy ,Iuay eIe;ilIS' Ven
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-09
Ten DAYS for Vagrancy

The police arrested Aubrey Dill
lard and Early Greathouse and
charged them with vagran;y. In
police court this morning ;hey
were sentenced to serve ten days in
Jail. Policeman Chancellor .ouni
them with seven salt shakers and
pepper boxes which, it is alleged,
they were trying to eXchaneg for
something to eat at lunch coun-
ter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-09
Security Bank Enters Suit

On a petition filed in the dis
trict court, the Security State Bank
seeks to recover judgment against
Henry Sarpenter and Joe Arnold,
partners doing business as Arnold
& Co., in the sum of $50 and $5l
as attorney fees, alleged to be due
and owing on a certain promissory
note.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-09

tion built to his home in the south
west part OF town.
Miss Claudia Monkers OF Siviils
Bend, Texas, was the guest OF
relatives here this week.
DR.. c. H. Henderson, wife and
baby were in Gainesville this
week.
Mrs. Cumi Jones lett Saturday
for Ardmore where she has a po-
sition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-09

Mrs. w. s. Rawligs, wife OF cX-
Sheriff Rawlings, and her son lett
Thursday for Okmulgee to join
Mr.. Rawlings to make their future
home. Mr.. Rawlings is now a
member of the Okmulgee police
force.
Mrs. Ida Mashburn has resigned
her position with the Deaf School
in this city, and gone to her home
in Little Rock, Ark to be with
her mother, who is in very poor
health at this time
Born to Mr. and Mrs. b. b.
IIorsman. Sunday, a fine baby boy.
{. Z. Elkin al Oklahoma City
was in Sulphur Wednesday.
Mrs. w. s. Scott of Denison,
spent the week end with her Sis
ter, Mrs. b. +. Peay.
Mrs. A. D. Nowlin entertained
Wednesday with a Spend the
Day" party in honor of Mrs,
Pence CLANCY of Fort Worth.
Lieut.. r. P. Short, Jr, recently
discharged from West Point, ar
rived in Sulphur Tuesday cnroutc
to Tishomingo TO meet his wife.
Lieut.. Short is q brother OF Court
Clerk W. w. Short Of this city and
a son of K. P. Short president Of
the board OF education.
Mrs. James Edmonds. daughter
OF Prof. and Mrs. ]. w. Blatlncr
OF O. s. D.. is here this week Wis
iting, having just received contir-
nation Of the death Of her husband
Lieut.. James Edmonds, which oc-
CURED in one Of the late battles
of the war
The Frisco and Santa Fc rail
roads, the Park National Bank OF
Sulphur and the First National
Ranl, Of Davis have filed suits
against County Treasurer VIII
liam Dougless for the recovery of
taxes paid under protest
A case was tried in the justice
court at Sulphur last week where
Mrs. Roy Travis and her son Ed
on, were charged with making
threats against the teacher of the
Fairvicw school between Sulphur
and Davis. The mother was placed
under a peace bond and the boy
under age was released.
Upon request OF the Murray
county council OF defence demob-
ilization committee, memorial ser
vices will be held in all the Sulphur
churches Sunday in honor OF ex-
President Roosevelt
Judge II. T. Wccms is the first
candidate to hurl his hat in the
ring for city Office, announcing for
mayor OF Sulphur in the coming
primary
The Buckhorn Farmer Telephone
Company is the name OF a new
telephone line running ont Of Sui
phw and serving the rural folk in
the southern part OF the county.
p. A. Pendleton is president, Will
lam Ncighbors, secretary, and J.
A. Arms, treasurer.
Mrs. Jones a member OF the fac
ulty Of the Texas School for Deaf
at Austin, Texas, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. !. W. Blattner, at the
O. s. D.
Forrest Jennings, recently re-
leased from the aero service at
San Antonio, will go to Oklahoma
City to take a position with the
Burroughs Adding Machine Com
pany. Mr.. Jennings was former
ly with one OF the Oklahoma City
banks.
Mrs. DR., F. T. Norvell OF Wyn-
newood was in Sulphur Wednes-
day, meeting with the Woodmen
Circle OF Sulphur in their plans
for the comings state convention.
Mrs. Norvell is district manager
for the circle and a most accom-
plished woman in Woodcraft.
<-
l HAVE NOT MOVED
Am still at Ardmore Bath House.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-09
IPauls Valley
PINK WADE
Agent and Correspondent; Oh
fice at Chamber OF Commerce

Miss Matte Hill and little
daughters, Ruth and Bess, who
lett last week for Oklahoma City
where they will spend the remand
er of the winter and put the girls
in school, has apartments at the
Kinkade Hotel.
DR. and Mrs. A. S. Spangler will
leave first OF the week for a months
visit to TT. Smith, Ark, and points
in Tennessee and Mississippi
s. S. Reed of the Valley Hard
ware is looking after their store
at Lindsay today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Nation
and little son OF Foss, came in Fri
day for a visit with Mrs. Nations
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Ar
mold. Mr.. Nation returned home
first OF the week, while Mr.. Ma
ton and son will remain for long
er visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pruitt are
here this week packing their
household goods preparatory TO
shipping them TO Ardmore where
will reside in the future.
Mrs Barton Lee was called to
Mckinney, Texas, Monday, by 4
message bearing the sad news oi
tic death of sister at that point
Herbert Boytc of Ardmorc spent
the week end, the guest OF his
aunt, Mrs. w. NJ. Freeman and
family returning Sunday accom-
panied by his grandfather, A. C..
Williams, who will visit for few
days.
VI. NJ. Gubin Of St. Louis was in
lhc city Friday visiting c. W. Car
SON and looking after business
matters. ii will be remembered
that Mr.. Gubin formerly owned
oAd operated big store in this
city ior a number OF years.
Miss Agatha Ford who has been
with the Surprise Store ior the
past six months. left for her home
I'm St. Louis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peck are Wis
iDing Mrs. Pcck's mother at FL
Reno.
Miss Narinna McGaugh was the
guest OF friends and attended a
bail at the kIks home on las'
Thursday night.
Mrs. A. IT, SuggS IS expecting
her SISTER ana hcr hu'Danu' MI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-09
MARY NIBLACK

Jack Milliner, who has been quite
i'll with the FLU and pneumonia for
some time, is now up and out OF the
house.
II. S. Creger and family made a
business trip to Chandler last week.
Oliver Holder and Jack Milincr
killed hogs Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Williams are
the parents of fine II l-2.pound
girl.
Lewis Baker left las. week for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-09
Riley Jackson Case Continued

In the district court Friday af-
ternoon, the case OF the State VS..
Riley Jackson, cruelty to animals,
was continued for the term, on the
motion Of the defendant
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-09
| HAVE NOT MOVED

Am still at Ardmore Bath House.
q B street southwest. New phone
number 1882. Dr. J. D. Robbins.
9.5.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-09
Britannia Oil & Gas Company
ACQUIRES LARGE HOLDINGS

lhe Britannia Oil Gas Company today completed the pur
chase of ten thousand of practically proven acreage in
Texas which makes its holdings par with the largest oil
panes in the State These holdings together with its acreage
the Headon Fox and Cement fields without any increase in its
capital stock makes the stock this company wonderfully
ctve investment and nothing is clearly convincing of
this than the remarks of Mr. Chas Won Wese and Chas F.
Adams when upon retiring from the directorate of the company
were asked what they would take for their Stock they answered
none for sale, might consider 10 for one.
AT the meeting of the Board Robert Scvaly was made pre
dent Arthur Wacott secretary and Doak retained
treasurer
The present stockholders among whom Chas Won Wese
ChaS, +. Adams NJ T. Craig Robert F. Scvaly W. c. Doak
NJ Pearce, Henry Pennington, NJ NJ Cochran W. A. Wover-
ton W. Brooks, j. L. Pckens Arthur Wacott Judge A. Eddie
man. All are either the board directors advisory
board the board of directors nsues careful capable
agement of the affairs Of the company
The company that will its Texas acreage
at once drilling begin the next sixty days. The drilling
to be done on its holdings either in the Heado Fox Cement
fields
The company will only offer for sale limited amount of
stock.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22
Whole Hog or None.
Opportunity!

equal right opportunity, which not
ehnoogs will cooboa But the world has been seeing but
side There sides the OF opportunity Just there
You've have endwsc picture OF or
opportunity comprehensive of the possibilities and the
world has paid attention. almost exclusively the side which, by
BIRTH privilege acquired strength has hoggd opportunity Its
estimate of justice and equality has been based the
dongs standings of which have crowded. forced and
uurped their place which they've fattened off the mother
opportunity.
porcupine welnoushed (shal
patro progeny But she has another side Every such
the question of equal opportunity
show that the mother has dried up on
litter OF lean hopeless vainy
But arrived when oneidcd view contents the
world We are going the other side for all
equal opportunity and We taking some
hoats that heritage and privilege by the
pulling that there be places for those
crowded at the fountain OF opportunity.
growing stronger powerful day by day! is fine But
What OF the 100000 don't have such opportunity: Glory
he, its ths other which and who
love God concerned The individuals
and the nations equal opportunity 1t longer be the
whole hog for few hog for the multitude Something more
than the divine ohenzoern has fallen Amongst other
ns obscssion that numbers OF shall be
born with for equality that the lowest
degree
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22
Heroes Without Reward.
xEkykH

There was for victory the which over
COX n passing the praise and medals
dumb animals who bore much OF battles brunt to the
Torscs mule and dogs great credit is due.
podding brave obedent OF taithtulnc
OF but equally grand the sturdy
laucrs caissou and gun-carragc.
Entless the long-earcd lean-legged, mttaled
army gorhcd Endless supply trains he tugged
distances sheswcpt and through fierce fire.
The Cross and the dgc dogs in the Alps have
caping of death missions Of
pulling packcd mountain peaks and
Perpetual pasurag would be reward fourooted
with freedom from further work To Fido alot choice
and you'd make his home doghcven rid the world
O fleas these, the dogs OF war.
the OF this Paradise Park Preserve place
postcry tribute the 423rI animal
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22

girls in the third floor sent a floral
offering to the obsequics.
Harry / Wendell. a monotype ma
chinist, Is confined to his home by
illness.
William &. Kelly, clectrotypc
mould"r in charge OF the day
foundry section. is on the sick list
William ;. Mcdaniel is back in the
hand section after two weeks ILL
ness.
Miss Alice NJ Silvers. a skilled
labOrer in the pamphlet binding Sec
ton. is on the sick list.
Miss Louise q. Wood, operator in
the day monotype keyboard section
is detained at home by illness in her
family.
Harry E. Giles. of the night proof
room. who has been i'll for several
days, Is improving. Mrs. Giles is
also i'll.
Edward Heidingsfeld has been
transferred from the night linotype
section to the day hand section as
makeup at his own request
John .. Cole. Of the night limo
type section, will accept copy for
this column.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22
Ow, What They'd Do to Kaiser!

In the columns OF this several prominent have
discussed what they would do each them the Kase wife
The Mrs Wadworh and PondcNe wives OF have in
declared they would desert and stand by him
What would do he the kaiser's frau: We ques
toned know and they OF
before
In ono bcl hour learned the posons
clever introduce all the old
lrrn
Our stock profanity replcnshed with sizzling,
to-date specimens OF Cussology.
We discovered higher junction than
clothesinc.
When the last had expressed himself better half
iciclc hair babed-wirc cntangemcnt and
Ie fully equipped to found the first University Merda
Nope the kaser life wouldn't be doughnuess hole
the average American should happen wife
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22
sage TEA DANDY
To DARKEN HAIR
Look years younger! Use the old
time Sage Tea and Sulphur
and nobody will know.

You can turn gray. faded haIr beau
ufully dark and lustrous almost over
night II you'll get a bottle OF "wyeth $
sage and Sulphur Compound" at an,
oruE store. Millions Of bottles OF thus
old famous sage Tea Recipe. Irp-o, od
10y the addition OF other inErodIents.
ara sold annually, saws wcll-knowu
druggist here. because II darkens tho
hair so naturally and evenly that no
one can tell II has been applied
Those whose hair is turning gray o-
becoming faded have a surprise await
ing them. because after one or two
applications the gray hair vanshss
and your locks hCCume luNUroGs..-
! dark and beautiful.
This is the age uf youth. GRAY
! haired. unattractivr folks AVN
wanted around. 50 GO, busy with
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur ComDo rr
/ tonight and youT be- delighted with
your dark. hand~om" hair and yuu-
/ youthful appearance within Do rrv
Gays.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22
Budapest Wildly Cheers
American Food Mission

budapest. Jan. 21.-When the
American mission. headed by Prof.
a. c. Coolidge, of Harvard, attended
the opera tonight the audience
cheered until each Of the Americans
bowed acknowledgment.
During the day the mission con-
ferred with Hungarian food ex-
perts. After the opera Coolidge and
Mai Lawrence Martin left for vi
emma. c. T. Storey. Of Boston, and
Lieut.. Philip Goodwin will be tenn
pOrarily in charge of the work here.
AS he was boarding the train,
Coolidge said that while the work
has proved fatiguing so far, he had
been delighted with the reception.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22
Farmers Will Not Plant
Over 10 Acres in Cotton

Statesboro. Ga. Jan. I.-ApproXi-
mately 100 Bulloch County farmers
and land owners today are on record
as agreeing not to plant exceeding ten
acres OF cotton 10 the plow this spring.
They further agreed TO hold the 1915
crop of cotton for 81 cents per pound
until financial exhaustion compelled a
sale, and then to sell only in small
quantities TO meet pressing Obliga-
tions.
Fertilizer was declared 10 be almost,
II not wholly. prohibitive at present
prices. An agreement was made TO
use just as little fertilizer this year as
possible, the planters figuring that the
price of labor plus high priced ferti-
lizer left but little. II any, profit for
the farmer until the price of cotton
advanced about 70 cents more
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22
Bureau of Engraving and Printing Notes.

cook She Is having dinicuu time
convincing the girls OF that division
that pancakes are cooked and not
baked.
NJ W. Baldwin. picture engraver. Is
on the sick list.
Miss Myla Bladen has returned 10
her duties in the stamp perforsting
division after a long illness.
Mrs. Caroline Msyes H. absent from
the wetting division on account OF
illness
Miss Alice Thompson, OF the exam
ming division, is absent on account
Of the death OF her brother. George
L. Thompson, who died at GeorEe-
town University Hospital last Mon
day. Funeral will be held from 1911
Dent Place northwest. today at SD
a m, thence TO Holy Trinity Church.
lnterment at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Lydia a. Wagner. an en-
plOye Of the examining division
died suddenly Tuesday at her resi-
dence, 75l Fifth street northeast
Funeral from her late residence to-
morrow at 2:3O p. m. Interment
at Glenwood Cemetery.
Miss Anna Thompson. Of tho
stamp perfOrating room, is absent
on account OF the death Of her
father. who was a victim OF in
fluenZs
Miss Maggie Cross and Mrs. Ella
Walters. OF the wetting division. are
on the sick list.
George L. Clement. who has fo-
some years worked in the oil burn
ing house OF the ink-making divi-
sion, has been transferred to the
machine division and assigned 20
the machine shop.
Albert Sanity, machinist. appeared
In section l6 yesterday morning with
a brand new pair Of overalIs on.
| After few visits to the laundry,
| they may Mt him.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22
To Meet Europe's Demand for
Wood

New Orleans, Jan. 21.-The Ma
tional Lumber Exporters Associa-
tion will meet here Thursday to pro-
vide ways and means to meet the
renewed European demand for hard
woods. Frank Tiffany. from Lean
ington, England, European repre-
sentative of the association, will be
present and report on the European
situation.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22
Bakers Call Of Strike.

New Orleans, Jan. 2l.-This towns
daily bread is assured. The Bakers
Union has called off a strike which
threatened to spread TO all bakeries in
the city. The men demanded rccOgni-
tion of their union and wage in
creases. A substantial increase was
granted.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22
Charleston Quarantined
AS Result Of Flu Epidemic

Charleston, $. c. Jan. 2L-The city
board of health today ordered that
the flu lid be clamped on tight at
midnight tonight As a result OF in
fiuenza bres king out anew Public
schools and theaters will be closed
and all public gatherings banned.
Churches will ne allowed one hour for
services on sundays. Naval men
were Quarantined today.
This is the second time within five
months that Charleston has been
closed because OF the flu"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22
Quits S50,O0O Job, Goes
To Work as Deck Hand

New Orleans, Jan. 21.-Resigning
a $4,000 a year job as superintend-
ent of the Touro Infirmary. Arthur
Bramble Tipping has enrolled as d
deck hand in the Merchant Marine
service.
He will sail for Liverpool this
afternoon on his first voyage on the
Leyland Line steamer Naperian.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22
Massachusetts, Wants
New Phone Rate Held Up

Boston, Jan. H.-Massachusette Pub
lie Service Committee today asked At
torney General Attwill to begin ao-
ton at once in the Supreme Court to
suspend operation of Postmaster Cen
eraI Burleson's new schedule of telc-
phone rates. which became effective at
midnight.
The commission holds that Burleson
has acted without authority and with
disregard TO the right ana power Of
the State
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22

New York, Jan. 81.
l am the best one fingered.
Piano player in New York.
But the last time.
1 tried to sing.
A fellow next door.
Yelled over the transom.
To take it outside.
And not to let it die.
In the house.
And that I ought
To be ashamed to treat.
Dumb animals that way.
So gave up singing.
For the period of the war.
And just yesterday.
I started in again.
If there is any place.
I like to sing.
1t is in the bath tub.
The acoustics.
II you know what 1 mean.
Are simply allegro.
As we musicians say
1 began my concert.
with The Rose of No Man
Land"
1t is full of pathos
And expression.
And there are.
A couple OF places.
Where you've got to.
Sing tenor.
And puff out your chest
And had reached the line
Where it says:
Mid the wars great curse"
And there was a crash.
And the janitor came in.
With the door knob.
In his hand.
And looked at me.
Like look at my wife.
When she catches me in lie.
And then he backed out.
And rnumbled something.
And when I go out now.
And pass anyone in the hall.
They look at me.
And then snickcr.
And it is all right
Maybe I can't sing
But you can't.
Blame a guy.
For trying.
Even Caruso
Has his bad days
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22
Orange and Lemon Crops
Badly Injured by Frost

Riverside. Cal, Jan. @l.-OranEe and
lemon crops in southern California
have been reduced from ten 10 fifteen
per cent by severe frost. according
to the annual estimate published to-
day.
The forecast Is for 1900 cars OF
oranges and 100 cars of lemons.