davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-24
Il ODD AZ
The Day We Celebrate.

Byron Clark. solicitor for Burlington COM
pany. borg 1856.
R. c. Peters. president of the Peters Trust
company. born 1862.
Gen. Henri Philippe Petain, the famous
French commander, born at Gauchy-a la Tour,
63 years ago.
William Elliot Gonzales United States
minister to Cuba. born at Charleston. S. c.,
So years ago.
Senior Don Joaquin Mendez, minister from
Guatemala to the United States, born in San
Salvador, 81 years ago.
John L. Stoddard widely known as
traveller. lecturer and writer, born in Brookline,
Mass. 90 years ago.
Cyril Maude, one of the foremost actors
OF the English-speakng stage, born in Lon
don, 81 years ago.
In Omaha Thirty Years Ago.
L. M. Rheem, H. D. Shuii. L. H. Korty
and I. II. Brown left for Lincoln to inspect
brick to be used for the paving of Poppleton
avenue.
Mr. ]. H. Evans, is on his way to Europe
Tickets for the Booth Barrett Shakespearan
performances at the Boyd are selling rapidly
Seventeen boys camped all night in the cor
rdors of the opera house to secure choice
places in the line of ticket buyers.
The board of public works granted the
Omaha Motor railway permission to build
double track on Sherman avenue from Ohio to
Locust and on Twenty-fourth street from Bin
ney to Spencer,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-24

The airpanes keep right on claiming their
victims, just as if the fighting had not ceased
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-24

With the base ball season formally opened
Mars is going to have hard time to hold tn
public eye
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-24

1T hear that Mr.. and Mrs Jms were
rery angry with their chauffeur when the
-uto overturned. Is that SOP"
well he was quite put out and she
vas very much upset."-Detroit Free
"ress.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-24

I All the critics of Albert Sidney Burleson
must be aware of one big point in his favor
He is the only living man Woodrow Wilson
ever appointed twice to his cabinet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-24

Carter Glass sees the Victory loan success.
So do all his fellow citizens, many of whom are
backing up their faith with their coin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-24

A steamer will always be waiting at Brest to
carry Mr.. Wilson home. The next one will not
have so big load to carry. either.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-24

1t took the president long time to learn te
say unconditional surrender" but he surely
sticks to II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-24

Iowa claims to be the first over the top again
for the Victory loan. Hurrah for the Hawkeyes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-24

Those midnight thunder showers are just a
little bit trying to the nervous folks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-24

Yankton has just elected woman city COM
missioner, something Omaha will attain in time
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-24

1--WE for democracy and got flu and pro-
hibition,' says returned Yank. Frank enough
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-24

lin the next chapter will be told how
the Mysterious Knight meets the real
Knight Of the Poisoned Sword.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-24
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURE
"THE POISONED SWORD"
BY DADDY.

IIII IOISNJNTD SWVTtD.
(The Mysterious knight is challenged
by King Bird to meet a stranger. the
knight Of the Poisoned Sword, In combat.)
CHAPTER Nv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-24

Somebody at Paris must back down pretty
soon.
The commonwealth., 1919-12-16

State Hospital, Goldsboro,
riS " 1890
State Hospital, Goldsboro.
Perry Young = 1J.15
OCTOBER, 1919
Wash johnson is allowed for
inability - 300
L. NJ. Shearin is allowed for
sickness : - 1000
NOVEMBER 1919
! J.. NJ. Shearin is allowed for
inability - 1900
| Ben Harvey. burial case -- 500
The commonwealth., 1919-12-16
OCTOBER. 1919.
NOVEMBER 1919.
Amount Paid Out for County Home
for the Year 1919.

DECEMBER. 1915.
A. &. Wilcox. IA wear : sal
arv holding services at Go.
Home -
W. 3. Drewrv. salary. >crvi-
ces and Ia Dor for County
Home -
w. NJ. Cohen Drug Co.. drugs
for County Home --A--
Farber 4 .toserhson, goods for
county rome
Weldon Grocery Co.. goods
The commonwealth., 1919-12-16
Amount Paid Out to County Cor
missioners for the Year 1912.
DECEMBER. 1918.

j. r.. Branch. day rs com +
| 100 aud mileage -
IS g. Whitfield. ! day As tonr
800 and mileage -
Geo. l.. HAYES day as f..:nf
- 80 and mileage -
- W. r. Harvey, II wear
% - salary as chairman 90
". r. Harvey. day as liar =
JANUARY. 1lA.
". r. Harvey. ! day to'nr
Home and mileage D.
s. 4. Whitfield | dayas Conf
and mileage -
g. l.. HAYES. ! day As tomr
and mileage -
l3.In j. f. Branch. ! GAY as Conn
and mileage -
FEBRUARY. 1919
al N0 ". K. Harvey. day as Conlr
and mileage 30
1920 G. l.. Haves. ! da vas Comr
and mileage %
st47 L. =. Branch. ] dav as Conn
and ui1"ae. 80
The commonwealth., 1919-12-16

>oi'ii ana ihIlta9e
-, MA ~ II, 1917.
". II; hafNeN. DAY as tomr
q, ~ year salary as
t1li - III, -
, l. ORA men, aaE as 'omr
',,' Se
y. L. l1aH eS, l aaE as 'omf
ana mileage -
.. y. hl'hela, DAY as Nomf
"lI'l l1lieaS Se
? horle' ~, Gay as
oihi ANA hlileaSe
APRIL, 1919.
". *. Harvey ! day as Comr
and mileage - -
>. L. Irorne, Jf.. l day a. Comr
and mileage = - --
j. +. Branch. / day as Conn
and mileage --
S. g. Whitfield l day IS Conn
ana mileage "
G. L. Hayes, / day as Conn
and mileage - -
MAY. 1919.
W. r. Harvey | dav as Comr
ana Hl1ItdSp
S T. Trorne. J.. dav Is Conn
and MILEAGE
IS. G Whitfield. dav a Comm
and mileage
G. l.. Haves, / day a. Cour
and mileaaa
~. E. Branch. ! dav as Conr
and mileara
UNE 1919
w 4 Harvey dav - Comm
and IL vea,.s salary
IS r Trorne r. dav as Conn
and nileape
IF G pi++man 3ay >. Con,r
and MILEAGE
J. +. Rranch Gav a. Conr
and mileace
q / HAYES | dav - Comr
and miIaaoa
uI.Y 1919
7 F Prancb ! 1av - (on,r
ana mi}eaoe
i e p;ttman ao,- - conn,
ana ra;1oaaa
= ua ~
gan,x ana ;;aa
The commonwealth., 1919-12-16
Amount Paid Out for Jail ESnenses
for the Year 1919.
DECEMBER 1918

s A. Rirrards. goods tor
lal ll''
) 4. Richards. Iail acct >>lS
g. 6 Hamlet. conveying
prisoner to Jail .'tt
J. Z. Crew. ronEevin" "rls-
oner to Jail ~
K. +. Iarr I. r'nv"Nlng III
nat;v to jail ------ .'hf
j. A. Hallic. conveying Wi
lev Lee to jail i."'
JANUARY. 1919.
H. H. Dobbin. conveying prs
oners to jal --- h.'''
5. A. Richards. Jail acct. Sh.h''
5. A. Richards. goods Tor
lalt --- I''.''
r. S Dickens blankets. etc.
TOR iail l".'"
FEBRUARY 1919
T. = Dickens. goods TO 60.
Ia;I " Il 80
is. A. Rirhard rds. goods tor lall TO-"
s A. Richards. ai acrt Tor
.tanuafv-- f".f''
~ E. Crew. conveying 1rls-
c,.rs to jail = g.
The commonwealth., 1919-12-16

". 3. brewery. salary and
acct. fer 90. Home 94.50i
Pierce-Whitehead Hardware
Co, goods for Co. Home LIS
Weldon Gro. Co., goods Co.
Home ---- 1861 /
H. 6. Rowe, coftins for Go.
Home 500 +
FEBRUARY, 1919.
Weldon Fur. Co. goods for
County Home - 900
". B. brewery. services and
labor. etc, for Januarv o6.5n
NJ. Cohen Dug Co., drugs
for Co: Home - al.55
Farber Josephson, goods
for County Home - - .0OI
Weldon GRO. TO. goods for
County Home - - 24a. .>.5
H. c. Rowe. burial cases
County Home ------- 5000
MARCH. 1919.
". B. brewery. services. la
Dor, etc. for Co Home 9o50I
w NJ. Cohen Drug Co., for
Go. Home = ---- l043
| Weldon Gro. Co. goods for
| County Home - 5S14I
APRIL, 1919.
Weldon Grocery Co.. goods
| for County Home - l3;22 % %
\. 6. Wilcox, II wears
salary for County Home 1880
! ". NJ, Cohen Drug Co.,
| drugs for County Home = 1895
] ". B. brewery, services and
! labor for County Home 114.0o
Halifax Supply Co., goods
for County Home : ll.7s
NAY 1919.
IW.M. Cohen Drug Co., drugs
for County Home : - 9.65
! Farber & Josephson. goods
! for County Home --- 146.25
". B. brewery, services,
! labor and expenses for Co
Home - 95.0O
Weldon Gro. Co, goods for
Go. Home = --- $500
PierceSW Whitehead Hardware
Co., goods for Co. Home Isl
| Pierce Whitehead Hardware
Co. goods for Go. Home So
JUNE. 1919.
". 3. brewery, services, la
Dor. etc. ------- 1o2 90
/ w. NJ Cohen Drug Co.
drugs for Co. Home ~ 9.95
Weldon Gro 60. goods for
Co. Home ---- 6o.So
1TLy. 1919.
w. B. brewery, alet. for ser
| vices ct co. Home for
June and All his Ia hor and
! otrer expenses 81 100
! Weldon Furniture Co., goods
for Co. Home --- 1900
Pierce Whitehead Hardware
Co.. goods for Co. Home 9.75
! Pierce Whitehead. Hardware
goods for 60. Home 3.42
W n Cohen Drug Co.,
drugs for 60. Home - 1925
Weldon Gro. TO-. goods for
Co. Home. 25s.1o
Rev. 4. 6. Wilcox. services
at Co. Home -- 1880
AUGUST. 1919.
T. S Dickens. goods for Co.
! Home ------ 2l.h
Weldon Grocery Co.. goods
for Go. Home - 1895
w. NJ. Cohen Drug Co., drugs
for Co. Houe l.'.26
}, W. B. brewery. services and
labor at Go. Home $50
Pierce Whitehead Hdv. Co.,
goods for Co. Home - ~
= SEPTEMBER 1919.
Weldon Gro. Co.. goods for
| Co. Home ------ Sb.o>
". NJ. Cohen Drug Co., drugs
". B. brewery. acct. for self
and helr - o4.5(
OCTOBER, 1919.
+ DR.. w q. suiter. visit Co.
Home ---- lo.o'
. W. B. brewery. acct. fof
Sept for himself and IL
Dor - o6.3'
o N;nson Pharmacy. drugs
etc. for Co Home - 9:
: r. T. Daniel. ,holres cure
for Co. Home - .:5'
"a IF. {. Vaughan. lumber for
w B. brewery lo1 .
w. NJ. Cohen Dru. Co.. drugs
for Co. Home - - 2o.l
Pierce Whitehead Hdv. Co..
L" goods for Co. Home -
Weldon Gro. Go. goods for
10 Co. Home ------ ~ ~
Weldon Furniture Co.. goods
80 for ". B. brewery = 90
NOVEMBER. 1919.
W. r. brewery, acct, for
20 1919 used at Co. Home i6o.l
f. S Dickens. goods for Go.
- Home -------- oo
Weldon Gro. Co.. acct. for
County Home for Oct. o3s.
- Rev. A. c. Wilcox. services
at Go. Home -'.t
w. NJ. Cohen drugs for Co.
% Home --- 70
Farber & Josephson, goods
no for Go. Home 1-':
W. r. brewery. salary and
- labor at Co. Home for
Oct - S.:
90 + TO-: !! :
Amount poid OuA RI County Cor
The commonwealth., 1919-12-16
Amount Paid Out for Court e
penses in Halifax County for
Year 1919.
DECEMBER 1919.

sAilOUlIG dlO oUl 1oA No"A' $50
penses in Halifax County for
Year 1919.
DECEMBER 1919.
JANUARY. 1919.
Mrs. r. L. Haywood. court
stetographer ----- o"Ef |
Mrs W. A. Safer. feediig lu-
rors for November court l9.''
Commonwealth. pri4tmg
court calendars for No
vember -.''
Harrell g Printing House,
blanks for clerk court ".o'
r. w Carter, deputy at Nov.
court -'.''
FEBRUARY. 1919.
MARCH. 1919.
Mrs. Ernest Haywood. court
stenographer for January ';l.l"
J. A. House. crier for grand
jury -------- 900
!R. W. Carter, ) days attend
ing court as crier l2.oo
APRIL. 1919.
Mrs +. l.. Haywood. court
stenographer for March, al 90
Mrs. W. D. Dickens, feeding
jury March court 80
NAY 1919.
r. W. Carter. services 9
DAYS court crier 2-.'o
JUNE. 1919.
| +. l.. Haywood. court cal
endars - -.''
! f.. l.. Travis, Jr.. legal ser
! vices June court -o."'
r. W. Carter, services June
! .onrt l. ~
|
| Mrs E. l.. Haywood Hc-
! count stenographer for
! .Iune l.6.
SEPTEMBER. 1919.
Mrs. E. l.. Haywood. sten"e
rapher for June conrt 46o'
p. G. Fenner. days rrier for
grand jury 2"'
Miss Emma PurneI. making
jury list for June ----- o."'
r. W. Carter. services Aug.
| .ourt - -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-18
OCTOBER I8, 1919.


In interview the other day. King Albert of Be-
gium remarked thai he planned TO give special at
tention TO the American system of education and
especially the development Of recreation as OF
IT'S principal features. He has understood that
scheme Combines learning and outdoor sport
such way TO produce the best possible results
We. too have some sport but no such measure
as the Americans"
our soldiers in Europe were much struck by the
fact that many of the children did not seem 10
know how to play. Naturally the little ones were
depressed 10y personal griefs and auxietes. those
Of their and those which they shared with their
parents and other members of the family But it
was also apparent that even i'm normal times their
play systematized and directed as was their
Of study.
Many of tho teachers seemed 10 have little under
standing of sympathy with the pleasures Of
childhood. Recreation had no definite. acknowl-
edged place in the school curriculum Ascending in
the scale. continental college students not
customed to take part i'm vigorous outdoor sports
like our football AMI baseball. which have done
much toward building up American manhood
The American physique, like that our Canadian
and Australian comrades in arms. evoked special
admiration from the French and Belgians. and when
soldiers attributed their stamina and ability to
outdoor sports and then proceeded =ive their
exhibition OF their proves on tho gridiron
impression.
There is reason 10 believe that have gone
farther than other countries I'm recognizing the Ieg-
innate place occupied 10y athletic sports the
scheme OF education and 10 is not surprising that
King Albert so devoted the weIfrre OF his peo-
pie. should wish To secure first hand information
on the subject.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-18
CFINIs. TOWER)
The Horoscope

Sunday holds little promise OF be-
ing as important or satisfactory day.
although the soundest astrological
advice is TO avoid all worldly activi-
ties and devote all efforts 20 spirit
ual or mystical employment. as dan
gers threaten IN worldly affairs.
Avoid law and accidents; see 10 the
health. Those whose birthday IL is
shoulud he cautious and careful in
all affairs A child born on this
day will be impulsive, rash and
headstrong.
Mondays sidereal influences are
operating for fortunate and happy
circumstances along all lines of hu-
man interest. There will be quite a
bit OF business activity with thans-
actions quickened under the Lunar
sextile to Mercury and reaching a
successful financial turn under the
Lunar sextile 10 jupiter. All affairs
should feel the warmth and potency
Of Sol parallel Saturn. Social, do
nestle and affec-ional matters viii
benefit under the Lunar conjunction
of Venus. Those whose birthday il
is may look forward 70 a success
fuI. prosperous and happy year. a
child born on this day viii be kind
affectionate. popular and clever.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-18

The extension service of the department Of ogrt-
culture has made a very heart warming discovery
T. started Gus in the south to take some of the
drudscry OF daily labor and improve the
food
As The women found the departments ideas help
fuf they reached out themselves toward matters
OF home convenience increased dairy and poultry
production. efficient kitchen planning and santa
ton. These lei IN turn to requests tor plans for
the whole house its location. drainage. arrange
uient. water supply and such factors contribute
10 lie in which production and satisfaction swing
IN a normal balance.
And then all demands ran straight toward beauty
Women who had lived in the midst of ugiiness
hated IT, The moment ,hey saw any chanc OF get
ting away from it they flew at the department
with their needs
This year. therefore. county agents are sent out
with a knowledge OF landscape gardening. interior
decoration. architecture &c This does not mean
that every county agent s intellectual and ar
tistic prodigy who combines skill I'm am these lines
with his ordinary agricultural abilities But it means
that he-or she-has had some elementary instruc-
taSn In these subiects-and knows how 20 put the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-18
PITY THE POOR PROOFREADER

A proofreader. anent the import
ance of trif1es read from his note
book these absurd sentences, each
made absurd by the omission of a
single letter:
The conflict was dreadful and
the enemy was repulsed with great
laughter"
when the presidents wife enter
cd the humble sitting room OF the
house she was politely offered a
hair"
"A man was arrested yesterday
on the charge of having eaten q cab
man for demanding more than his
fare"
AN employe in the service of the
government was accused Of having
stolen a small OK from the mail. The
stolen property was found in his
vest pocket"
The Russian soldier. Knaski-
noffoskewsy was found dead with
long word sticking in his mouth. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-18
More Truth
Than Poetry
By James j. Montague

WHAT'S THE USE?
II was the driver OF a van
Who TO his offspring said
I'm lust a rough-necked working
man
That labors for his bread.
But you shall learn 10 read and
write
And multiply and SIGH.
To wear clean shirts and talk polite
And some day you'll be rich"
And so the lad 70 school was sent.
Where. as the years rolled by
He learned what comic sections
meant,
And how 10 extract Pi
And presently he could discuss
Such esoteric themes
As diferential calculus
And Freud on Foolish Dreams.
Meanwhile the rough-necked work.
ingman
With fond paternal JOY
Continued driving OF his van
To educate his boy
And often would he mop his brow
And joyfully declare:
That kid O mine ten years from
now
VIII be a millionaire
Today the kid is keeping books
AT ten a week for pay,
And from the way the outlook looks
That's where he's going to stay
And every morning he complains
In peevish tones and sad
If l had Drawn instead Of brains
I'd be as rich as dad"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-18
THE POSTWAR.

Would YOU like TO be The postman
and spend most of the day walking
around i'm the rain?
Maybe YOU would rather have it
a cold sleet, so. when your clothes
become wet through they would
freeze. or YOU may prefer TO have a
driving snow storm TO face while
delivering mail. with the thermomc-
ter down about 20 below zero and
plough deep snow, and maybe YOU
would enjoy having some one remind
you on these stormy days that YOU
were late.
You might say that # sou were
the postman YOU would not deliver
mail when the weather was bad. the
mail will keep another day.
Now just suppose that on this
stormy day the postman brings YOU
message stating "a dear friend is
very in and desires 10 see you before
it is too late. would YOU like TO have
Il delayed?
The postman soes not know what
messages are i'm the letters he han
dies. Whether they arc bills. gentle
reminders of past favors. announce
ments OF birth. marriage or death.
tokens Of love and affection. or word
that fortune has smiled az last on
you. or say. mothers. do YOU remem-
Der how YOU watched for the post
man when your boy was overseas
Did it ever occur u YOU that these
men who You watch for daily are
the poorest paid skilled workmcn We
have today when YOU consider what
thew have 10 undergo in order 10 ac-
ouire this position OF trust and ths-
YOU can help 90 overcome some 81
their hardships by writing 20 your
congressman 20 use his power 10
bring relief 10 them
DIVINE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-18
Senator Ne7C Spills the Beans.

Senator Ne1C SbtILS the Beans.
EN HARRY STUART NEWS local and that
sS a 5' s' PARIS ss the do
feature of the League opposition by but hardly suspected
isn't of amending the and the question
the United States of them other words to kill both
as practically States the
language defiant what people preceded by
much poisoned that his lay constituent could help
but see
re.ervatons and np. Of the treaty League pretending
friendship gown dagger
we remember correctly, Leon Czolgolz when he shot William
% o"a his so~ ng spp nrsde h took
other hand shake he fired the fatal shot through handkerchief
statesman All he
Grafton party certainly proud
psrssnbp ooud possibly 0 %aRe 'ns an" IMAM
he talks about his superior Amecanis% preum to resent this UNI
advocates that the United States be reserved of which would make
That which czogosn hand
thing the PSYCHOLOGICAL with which he hopes effect his 'ush
pubranwho chief the American delegates
The weakness and represented the
conference perhaps partisan consideration but what t'
ad e those Ssr nen a sdd feelings S assted bb oy
lifts above the greedy servng brute
only point that he make why treaty
are tafns POSITION an neao1a. who would permit
welfare of to be
principally of those who at
material wealth and who today ctou
hero nwelfare han they of
uhavei. only the
Harry New capable of thinking Of Did
past that he had
didn't challenge that
sophisty
eg eRs. because there si{ Just s9ess truth it 5 make
enough o for that
Terrible isn't it, that these other represented the council
should be more soctous of their welfare they
noes the Indiana senator ask American, to a., from his attitude that
II he less oFhous of our welfare than he of theirs? then
would evnVhch
where League of Nations desbe international
covetoune of which he complains.
And the unc Maybe the that one back home here
heard of that before;
rule the United States has much av and
combned-and each of likewise
The United States expects to have there the job that
IS # wihG
wish,-n reserving the United States ouo it."
Leagu of Nation League
to enforce p0 keep the world out of warather than
of old of
encouragement to such he complains Of
eiIstem
If the spiritual side of this we-he side which the
have concluding then ofsu
render the kaiser and him his place the mate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-18

company, but we were always under
guard and time and again were
found not guilty on charges which
had been filed against us by jealous
hearted officers. who Gen. PershinS
had thoughtlessly placed over us.
Furthermore. we will be glad TO
compare our war record with the
writer Of this damning article in
the New Idea. who was never more
than an hour and a halls ride from
his home during the entire disturb
anCe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-18
The Public Pulse

Communications for this column
may be signed anonymously but must
be accompanied by the name Of the
writer 10 insure good faith. No re
spon sibility for facts or sentiments
expressed will be assumed. Honest
discussion Of public questions lie in
vited, but with the right reserved TO
eliminate vicious and Objectionable
matter. The column IL free. But, be
reasonable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-18
THE BREATH THAT KILLS

He came across a paragraph in
the paper. which. dealing with vital
statistics. stated that there was a
death in the world for every heart
beat OF human being
How terrible" he murmured
Every time / breathe some one
dies.
And the little man IN the corner
said sympathetically. Have you
tried cloves, sir?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-18

Mrs. Brown: Our cook let US
this morning"
Mrs. Grey: What was the trou-
BILE
Mrs Brown: NO trouble at all.
She's broken all our best dishes and
now she's out looking for new
worlds to conquer"