davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-06

turned down by Wall Street when he needed capital
TO start his business.
released by the Giants before he began knocking home
'12 FOOLISH VIRGINS"
forgot to fill their lamps with oil
THEY ARE ALL SORRY NOW
YOU'LL BE SORRY
If you don't investigate these homes.
Our clientele must have
1907 w. 7th ST.
lovely hot heating plant electric are plot Of
POSSESSION 30 DAYS.
ARE YOU STUCK WITHOUT A HOUsE3
Nine rooms vranda. BAH heat electric large plot
FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
ATTRACTIVE HOME WITH GARAGE
1902 West Fifth Street
beautiful BATH entire Interior ans5,d wSe enamel MAHOGANY % DOORS
AsUBsTANTIAL HOUSE wITHA BEAUTIFUL
SETTING-1210 w. 9th Street
lovely rooms, veranda bath steam heat and electric
POSSESSION 30 DAYS
PRETTY HOME. READY TO LIVE IN NOW
24Oo Block West Street ,..,
MODERN HOME, AWAY FROM NOISE AND INTRUSION
25O7 jefferson Street
rooms veranda electric yard
ready for occupany.
SMART LITTLE HOUSE
1712 N. Broome Street
BATH electric. large plot
for garage House in pink OF condition.
GENTLEMAN's COUNTRY PLACE, MUST SELL TO
SETTLE ESTATE
CEDARS ON HIGHEST ELEVATION
The site comprises 81 acres Of land having many shade trees and
rambler and profusion flowers hedge
contains rooms reception hail Colonial Georgian
stairway white enamel trimming tile bath electric and hardware
veranda around entire house Barn with
three chicken houses ounce peach
and apple trees glass entire
n moor large closets screens shades refrigerator coal range
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
UNPRECEDENTED OPPORTUNITY FOR QUICK BUYER
Washington Street Ninth
randas splendid plant renting for
$50. partly furnished Investigate this at once.
HIGHLANDS
ayear-round homo appealing the discriminating
and exacting iaste
beautiful this section Information sady
furnished upon application.
HOME WITH BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS
3019 Madison Street
Eight verandas BATH heat and electric cement cellar
POSSESSION 80 DAYS.
z TONS OF COAL GIVEN AWAY WITH THIS HOUSE
122 f. AID Street-S3 900
veanda, BATH heat and electric hot
POSSESSION 80 DAYS
WELL LOCATED
1902 and 1710 Lincoln Street
POSSESSION 30 DAYS.
MUNDY & COMPANY
7oe Market Street
on,cs Hours NJ to NJ Tuesday and saturday toePM
Phone n4s Mortgages.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
qlp WoODLAyvN AVENIII

$40 W0ODLAWN AVENUE
Two-sory brick dwelling rooms porch
yard Possession 90 days Price $500
Evening journal., 1919-10-06

A DANDY HOME-9 w. 29TH STREET
Tostory brick dwelling bath porch hot air heat
and electricity. Possession November 3rd Price 5000
Evening journal., 1919-10-06

A SPECULATIVE PROPOSITION
on TATNALL BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS
Large brick dwelling Lot 50xS5. Make offer.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06

NEW BRICK DwELLrG-nnfEDIATE POSSESSION
Six bath front and back porch hot air heat
Lot 2ixi00 Easy terms Price $1,000
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
Every One g. Bargain


Every One Bargain
$40 wooDLAwN AVENUE
yard Possession 30 days Price $500
sENIooLoNlAL STONE BUNGALOW
SemiCoona stone bungalow overlooking the beautiful Della
ware River wonderful home for a small family
TAI SOUTH BRooME STREET
OS%s GsaS Ssi not water heat gas and electricity all Interior
nhshed IN Colonial style Gssncosed porch Grass
Sce WIN shaue trees Cement cellar Lot 0Nio Price sen
ON SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET
modern brick dwelling with all hunt year
ago has rooms bath hot water heat laundry tubs cement
hardwood noors chestnut nnsh stairway
front and back porch brick sarase for cars Price $1,000
MODERN BRICK DwELLING-0o W. 10TH STREET
Colonial nrepace cement cellar Possession days Price $500
WONDERFUL ssroRY BRICK DwELLING-Qo7 N BRooME ST.
Ten rooms BATH front and back porch hot water heat cement
cellar shed kitchen and nice back yard Price 'SSo
A DANDY HoME-O w 2orH STREET
and electricity Possession November srd Price 5000
INVESTORS OPPORTUNITY.
Frame dwens rooms at 1899 Lobdel street renting for $500
for $500 month. Price Tor the two properties 5000
NEW BRICK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. POSSESSION
Six bath front and back porch hot air heat cement cellar
Lot 9ixiOo Easy terms Price, $1,000
A SPECULATIVE PROPOSITION
ON IATNALL BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS
Large brick dwelling Lot SoSs5 Make an offer.
BUILD YOUR HOME ON cLELAND HEIGHTS
THAT WONDERFUL LOCATION
LET Us SHOW YOU HOW
OUR MOTTO;
complete
toner is fully satisfied.
Mani0m, Spence and Gouert, Imc.,
9l5 ORANGE STREET
Real Estate Insurance of All Kinds
Bell Phone 6s95
Evening journal., 1919-10-06

INVESTORS OPPORTUNITY.
Frame dwelling, rooms, at 1899 Lobde street. ren
per month, and brick dwelling 40 rooms at 400 East
Evening journal., 1919-10-06

BUILD YOUR HOME on CLELAND HEIGHTS
THAT WONDERFUL LOCATION
LET US SHOW YOU HOW
Evening journal., 1919-10-06
40

of the most famous
national advertised
brands Of Mems and
Young Mems clothes
in the u. S. A.
IT'S a pretty safe bet
that among all these
renowned makes you
will find what you're
looking for. And you
can depend upon II,
the price will be right,
too; four big stores
permit us to operate
on a gigantic scale
that cuts down costs,
and at Koshland's,
that means lower
prices.
ThePric Rangefor
Suits, Topcoats and
Overcoats, $19.95 to.
S59.95.
Evening journal., 1919-10-06

OUR MOTTO;
No transaction s regarded complete our ONCE until
toner Is fully satisfied
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-17
Burr Oak.

All. t-l.,t. r,i.i.. .... . fs...
-",ss ru,.h r spcn. Nv NV
guasxS, 'nS. wceh' "''n her aunt "rs'
o. W. anno'
Mrs. Jane Blachy has been on the
sick list, but Is improving now.
-Corbin chr, and family visited
ovcr Sunday Win NJ and NJ Worth
hnno "' "'' '''' ""' ''''' WYNN
~ wn, ,,.,- -. .-...,.,-
VIII Blcdsoe " making prepara-
tons 70 move TO the Goodnight farm,
near rorest Sl'y' where he VIII farii
: 'his year. fl,
-1eorge Hopper left Sunday fer
Ness City, Kansas, where he viii
spend the week win relatives.
George Ammo visited over SUNDAY
IN forest Cl,y win MS uncle, Ernest
Lunsiord and family.
an, ,,-Wi,l and Perry stone and fam;
iiies' haIel ana Cora Ramsey, and
Mrs, Dcleert Miller and baby took
birthday dinner with W. N. stone, last
sunday
Mrs. Lee Blevins and chill ildrcn
lcit mere wednesday for thci rhomr,
near rt. Laramie, Wyo.,, after spcnd-
ing the past three months with rcla.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-17

service. Earnest came with another
train load of our boys to Camp Fun
ston, where they were honorably dis
charged.
j. r. Scott and wife spent the
day, Sunday, at the johnson Rayhill
home in Mayflower district.
ALFRED holland of Napier, was
visiting his mother, Mrs. Louisa No
land, Tuesday. -.
L. A. Banks was business visit
or in Oregon, Monday.
Mrs. John Specr, of Oregon, and
Mrs. Virgil Sipes spent Monday after
noon with Mrs. l.. A. Banks.
Miss Frances Chambers, who is
attending school ut Mound City, came
down Friday evening and visited with
her folks, S. r.. Chambers and family,
and returned to Mound City, Monday
morning.
w. b. Allison and wife, Of Mound
City, came down Friday and spent
few days at the s. h. Chambers
home. They left for st. Joseph. and
from there 10 to Visialia. California.
MIR. and Mrs. Bernard Mitchell
who were recently married, have gone
to housekeeping on the Allen Wood
ldflll, NuW ONI'u ". uts fiN'iVli'
Thursday night n charivari and mis-
cellaneous shower were given them
by their many friends here. They r.
ccived many useful presents. Re
freshmen,s were servcd-sandwichcs
coffee. fruit. alad and cake. Those
present were: Misses Bcrnicc Bul.
lock, Edna Alkire, Mary Alkire, Gene.
We've Birmingham, Anna Anderson
Maudc Stallard, Charlotte Bond, Bet
tic Wood, Alta Coffman, Irene Fuller
Mcssrs. Otto Stallard, Wylie Everson
4 George Terhunc, Max Mitchell, Clar-
cnce Baker, Frank Mills, John Bir.
mngham, Jr.. Russell Meyer. Mr.. and
Mrs. {. l.. Richardson; Mr.. and Mrs
Galcn Wood; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nit
chcll; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Meyer; Mr.
and Mrs. II. l.. Evcrson. The evening
was spent in games and everyone en-
joyed good time. -
4 DELPllEuS.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-17
Napier and Vicinity,

r. u. Bunker and family have re,
covered from the Flu.
John Hyles died Wcdncsda,
night, at 800, at the home of his par,
cnts. He had been sick, some tim,
with the influenza. The body wa,
shipped to Braddyville, Iowa, Frida,
evening for burial.
Ralph Kinney, wife and baby, Of
Blair district, spent Sunday at Mrs
Brown.
Prank Skcels and Lee Byrd helm,
cd {. c. Brown and sons butcher, Mon
day. ~
Mrs. Parncll Gould visited Mon.
day afternoon with Mrs. c. c. Brown
Miss Beulah Bunker Is teaching
the Walnut Grove school inMiss Elsio
Parks place, while Elsie is entertain,
ing the Flu.
Charles, and sister, Miss Bertha Ben
Eelie, who went to st. Joseph, Tues,
day, to visit their aunt, Mrs, Patter.
son and son, returned Wednesday, bu,
Miss Bertha remained for O Longer
visit.
Ira Cottier and wife, Frank Cot.
tier and Mr.. Lahmer spent SUNDAY
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cottier
Jack Skeeles, after receiving AN
honorable discharge has returned
home. His many friends are glad tC
see him back.
-Rumor has it that Napier is soor
to have a wedding.
Albert and Clyde Brown and Lee
home, Sunday evening.
Byrd visited at the Parnell Gould
home, Sunday evening.
Our school has not been very
well attended on account of the Flu
Albert Brown was the only one per,
feet In attendance up till Xmas.
Earl Gould, Of Blair district Wis,
itcd his brother, Parnell, Sunday.
MEMO,
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-17
Forest City and Vicinity
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST

and the cobs. striking and bruising his
shoulders, and breaking several of his
ribs. Mr. Cummings is getting along
as well ~ il might be hoped for al
this writing, but we hope for his re-
covery soon.
Rev. J. J. Caffcrky held services
at Tarkio, Sunday.
Mrs. Gladys Owens, the 4th and
9Th grade teacher, returned from her
home in Maryville, last Wednesday
after having been sick, and has taken
up her duties as teacher in our public
schools again.
MIR. and Mrs. W. J. fitzmauricc
and MIR. and Mrs. c. l.. Richardson at.
tended the play Of Hearts of the
World" which was held in st. Joseph,
Saturday evening.
On January 9th, 1919, Nathan
Baker, installing officer Of the Forcs,
City Lodge, !. o. O. r.. No.57S, install.
gil Sipcs: V. G.--F. G. Sipes; Fin
varvel; Il. S. \. G.-frcd Beaver;
Wardcn--lcwis Baker; Conductor .-
Claude Sanncrs; Chaplain-W. T..
Meyer: Il. $. Sc. Dryden; l.. S. $.
--Mcdway Hoover; o. Cd. ".
Grouse; X. =. V. G.-Gco. Stroudc;
I. $. V. CD Hopper; 2. G.--L. A.
Banks.
Mrs. Dave Wallace and daughter,
Mrs. Harry Frazier, were st. Joseph
visitors, Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Mitchell and Mr.. an,
Mrs. ". J.. Evcrson spent Friday in
st. Joseph.
Miss Vera Hughes came over
from Oregon, Saturday evening. and
visited with Miss Gladys Owen.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-17

Mrs. B. v. Everds spent Saturday
with her husband in Des Moines, Ia.
Miss Sybil Tibbels, who teaches
in the Oregon school. came down and
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with r. W. Fawks and family.
Miss Edith Boyd, of st. Joseph,
came up Saturday evening and spent
the night and Sunday with her moth
er, Mrs. Jennie Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Wallace spent
the day, Sunday, at the Harry Frazier
home in the Chambers district.
We desire to thank our good
neighbors and friends for their kind
assistance during the sickness Of our
family, also the death of our dear
son, Bernard. MIR. and Mrs. Ed Fitz.
maurice and family.
George Ammo, of Burr Oak dis
trict, spent Saturday night and Sun.
day with his uncle, Earnest Lunsfori
and family, and few days with his
uncle, Arthur Elder and family.
Mrs. C. Z. holland was visiting
Sunday with her brother, G. X. Norris
and wife.
--Oat Norris and family, who live
in tie Benton district, and have been
having a-hard time with the Flu, are
much better now, We are glad to hear.
Miss Lulu Baker was visiting
Saturday night and Sunday with Miss
Ruth Ammo In the Burr Oak district.
VIM. Meade and wife, of Graham,
Mo-, and Chas. Boyles and wife of
this city spent the day, Sunday with
j. II. Carter and family.
Mrs. Anna Elmer and daughter,
Miss Grace, returned to their home,
Monday evening, from an extended
visit they had been making with Mr.,
and Mrs. w. o. Briggs, at Troy. Kan.
and the John B. Reeves home at Mus,
cotah, Kan. Miss Lillian Bergman, Of
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-17

81. Joseph accompanied them home
and is making visit with them.
--Corbin Cliff and family spent the
day, Sunday, with their daughter
Worth Ammo and wife. in Burr Oak
district.
Mrs. X. II. Sheffield and child
Beverly, returned home Wednesday Of
last week from an extended visit al
the NJ. NJ. Sheffield home ut Marys.
vile, Kansas.
John Turney, Jr., Of st Joseph
came up Saturday evening and spent
the night and Sunday with his chill.
dren. Josephine and John D., at the
Albert kollmer home.
Miss Violet Brock returned HON,
Monday, from Fairfax, where she had
been making few days visit with
her niece. Miss Fern Louden.
Mrs. W. J. Smith and Mrs. Ear.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-17

nest Smith returned home, Monday
evening, from Roscndalc, Mo, where
they had been visiting with Elmer
Brett and family, who have been on
the sick list.
Misses Gencvievc and Josephine
Birmingham were st. Joseph visitors,
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard S. Tcarc, Of
Oregon. were visiting with relatives
in our city. Sunday.
Robert Reeves and Arthur Simp.
son. Of ST. Joseph. came up Tuesday
morning and spent the day with Rob
crt's folks. Seelcy Reeves and wife.
Walter Meyer made a business
trip TO st. Joseph, Monday.
Albert Mcclure and family, OF
Oregon, came down Sunday. and spent
the day with his sister, Web Kelley
and wife.
Mrs. l.. J. Scott and Mrs J. Z.
Scott spent Tuesday afternoon at the
Sames Meyer home. north of Oregon.
We understand that Mrs. Meyer has
been on the sick list, and we hope for
her recovery soon,
I Chick Quick and family spent
the day, Sunday, with his brother,
Sam Quick and family in the Cham
bers district.
M'ss n" , Nv,, '.,',, , ,nni. & Wci,
Kelley and family.
VIM. Schaeffcr and Evert Scnael
/ fer put their teams on the road grad
or last " eek and dragged the snow
off Of the levec leading from town 10
the Missouri river. Fred Landcrs, tie
mail carrier out that way say. they
improved the road greatly and says
Thank you boys" 49,.
Mrs. Taylor Loudcn and Two
children. Ruth and Jack, OF tairiax,
came down Sunday, and spent q lew
days. the first Of the week. with her
parents, T.. Brock and family.
VIM. Kelley and family, OF ore.
gon. came down Thursday and spent
the day with his folks, Web Kelley
and wife.
Ellis Beaver. OF St. Joseph, came
up Saturday evening and spent Sun,
day with his brother, Lee Beaver ana
wife. IN Benton district. :. g.,
Mr.. and Mrs. jeff keiffcr have
moved into their home here, from tre
George Grciner farm, south OF Ore
gon. g.
George Brown and EliJah Hopper
were In st. Joseph, Tuesday
WIN. Hicks lett the latter part
Of last week for Batesvillc. Arkansas,
where, he and his children VIII make
rh, Eoros, rity Rcbckah IodVc
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-17

Guy Conrad and family have re-
moved TO Omaha, where Mr.. C has
accepted a clerical position with one
Of the large packing firms.
-Corwin Zeller and wife, who have
been living over in Kansas, has pur-
chased the Ulrich Burger 10 acres
home place in the southwest part Of
town at the consideration Of $1,000.
ALFRED Bahler left Sunday for
Holyoke Colorado, TO look after his
land interests there.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-17
WHITE GOODS AND GREEN
TAG SALE.

Ccmmensing January 18th and con-
tinuing until January 25th we will
put on our Annual White Good Sale,
md in connection will have a Green
Tag Sale, During this time you viii
lind hundreds Of items and eli at very
Wv prices. Do not forget the dates,
Save money by attending this sale.
THE J. H. CARTER STORE co.
Mound City, No.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-17
Sunday Services,

SuuuBy SCtVICpt.
The pulpit Of the Presbyterian
Church will be occupied Sunday, Jan.
10, by Rev. W. T. Walker. Mr.. VA
kcr is a young man and comes TO u.
with good recommendations.
We earnestly hope that every mem
bcr Of the Church will make an extra
effort to be present. You owe Il To
the church. to yourself and to the
Minister.
We also extend q very cordial invi.
tation to the public.
THE SESSION.
Presbyterian Church.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-17
u you want Good Bread. Buy
Red Top" Flour $500 per
sack. You may use several
baklngs from tho sack, and II
not entirely satisfactory. return
the balance and get your money
back. Sold only by
C. W KING.

Mrs. B. H .Kuhns, who has been
visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
". g. johnson, returned to her home
IN Winston, Monday. Mrs. Johnson
accompanied her as far as st. Joseph,
returning In the evening.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-17

5. Fred Hilsenbsck, of st. Joseph,
No., and brother, G. w. Hilssabeck,
,2f Maryville. No, were visitors In
Oregon, on Monday.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-01-17
Teacher Training,

The Teacher Training Glass will
meet Monday, Jan. 20, at 500 p. M,
IN the Court House. All members be
sure TO be present. The books and
note books should be Ia hand.
!. w. C. JOHN0ON.
4 5,. G. F. HAND.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-22
LEAGUE MORALLY BINDING

Washington, Aug. 21.-That the
league of nations carries in its Ian
guage moral obligation to make war
when directed by the council is the
assertion of the Republican Publicity
Association. To a nation like the
United States it is asserted that such
an undertaking would be as binding
as if we should subscribe to q docu-
ment in terms to wage war: The
statement of the Association, given
out today thru its president, Hon..
Jonathan Bourne, Jr., is as follows
Mr.. Wilson is reported to take the
stand that the league covenant does
not bind the United States to go to
war without action by congress. He
is said to have told newspaper cores
pondents that nothing in the treaty
or league would bind us to act if con-
gress did not wish us to do so. All
the executive could do, according to
the presidents statement would be to
recommend action, but congress would
exercise it's constitutional function to
agree or disagree with him.
Technically, of course, the presi-
dent is correct, but in making an as
sertion of that kind without eXplana-
ton, he is guilty of creating gross
misconception of the obligations of
the treaty and league. Congress and
the country will be bound by the
peace treaty terms precisely as they
are bound by the provisions of any
other treaty into which we have en-
tered. Congress at any time can re-
pudiate any treaty and pass legisla-
ton in contravention of its terms,
but in doing so it is guilty of breach
of international faith and the country
must take the consequences. There
is no power on earth that can make a
soldier fight, but if he deserts in the
face of the enemy he is shot So it
is true that congress can do as it
pleases even tho the league and
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-22
THE LEAvENwoRTH ECHO

treaty are adopted, but if it does not
conform its actions to the provisions
of the covenant it lays the country
open to the wrath of all other mem
bers of the league.
at is undeniable that the league
covenant imposes obligations upon It's
members to go to war under certain
conditions. In fact almost every pro-
vision of the document spells war,
Articles 10 and II are explicit on that
noint The former sets forth that
'the members of the league undertake
TO respect and preserve as against eX-
ternal aggression the territorial integ-
ritv and existing political indepen-
dence of all members of the league
Does any sane man contend that adj
herence to that declaration will not
involve the signatory nations in war
"Article II reads, "Any war or
threat of war, whether Immediately
affecting any of the members of the
league or not is hereby declared a
matter of concern to the whole league,
and the league shall take any action
that may be deemed wise and effec-
tual to safeguard the peace of ma
tions.' That sentence means that un-
der those circumstances the league
is to decide what action is wise and
effectual, whereupon the United
States, if member, shall take that
action. Of course war is the only
remedy for war, and this paragraph
is nothing more or less than man.
datory command for America to make
war when ordered to do so by the
league.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-22
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at watervill'

U. S. Land Office at Waterville,
Washington, July II, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
C. Hughes, of Peshastin, Washington,
who on Sept. 9, 1914, made Homestead
Entry No. 013422, for NJ NEA NV
4 (List No. 6-702), Section IL, Town
ship % North, Range II East, Will
lammette Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before r. S.
Luddington, United States Commits
sioner, at Wenatchee, Washington,
on the Both day of August, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses: W.
E. Boston, of Peshastin, Washington
J. C. Baumgarder, of Peshastani
Washington; J. @. Carroll, of Peshas-
tin, Washington; L. S. Chambers, Pc
shastin, Washington.
BEN SPEAR, Register.
First pub. july 25; fifth aug %
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-22
Sayings of the Wise

If you were to die tonight, the first
question that your growing son would
ask in the morning after being told
the sad news, would be "when do we
eat ?"
Everything your friend touches
turns to money, but did you ever no
tice that every time you tried to
"touch" him he turns to stone?
You often hear it said of woman
that "she's perfect slave to her hus-
band" but who ever pays any atten-
ton to the man who is slave to his
wife-or isn't there any?
1t will never cease to be a source of
wonder how innocent young children
can love, as some of them do, the
homely looking fathers they have.
The office of parent is a high one
and it is an office, also, that some
times seeks the man.
The other mans business nearly
always seems easier than your own,
Probably there is not an autoless
man that does not hope to have one
in the spring.
Children are a great blessing, but
even blessings can be overdone.
The man who kicks dog will kick
a wife
Some of the honey is taken out of
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-22

what you may be saying about them
as you are about what they may be
saying about you.
One advantage that bachelor has
is that if he doesn't like his meals he
can change his boarding house.
After batting around restaurants
for few years the bachelor becomes
convinced that all the good cooks
must be married
You generally have to get out of
trouble yourself but there's always a
big crowd around to help you in.
Almost any professional man be-
lieves that after he gets too old to
practice his profession he can buy a
farm and make lot of money.
If you boost your own game you'll
probably be unethlcal, but you'll prob
ably get the money.
Many woman's idea of a business
is that all money taken in is clear
profit.
The average mans belief about
somebody accused of an offense is
that if he's not guilty of that, he's
guilty of something else just as bad.
4
A plausible liar is pleasanter to
deal with than an implausible truth
teller.
Who remembers when you could
get room and board with a private
family for five dollars week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-22

"Mr. Wilson, may, if he chooses,
dissemble the real effect of the
league covenant upon its subscribers,
bv telling his countrymen that it does
not obligate us to war But he knows,
and everybody else knows who has
read its provisions with understand
ing. that members of the league have
the alternative of obeying its com
mands to make war upon a designat-
ed state, or of being guilty of a
breach of faith in refusing to do So"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-08-22

Who remembers when you could
get room and board with a private
family for five dollars week.