davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-18

BOOKBINDERs, Local 134-Last Tuesday. Secretary Charles Kidd, 3O7 Blake St.
 BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL End and 4th Wednesdays Hail No. l. Secretary R. J. Beadle, 215 Meadow St.
 BRICKLAYERS AND PLASTER U. of A.-1st and 3rd Mondays, Hall No. 2. Secretary, Ernest J. Meakins, East Haven.
 CAP MAKERS Local No. 2O-2nd and 4th Saturdays, Hail No. 2. Sec retary, S. Levin, 31 York St. CARPENTERS, Local No. 7o, U. B. of C. & J. of A.-Every Monday even ing, Hall No. 1. Secretary, Henry w. Mayer, P. O. Box 336. Business Agent, George F. Mordecai, 215 Meadow St.
 CIGARMAKERS, Local No. 3o-2nd and 4th Tuesdays, Hall No. 1. Sec retary, Fred A. Grube, 215 Meadow St.
 COAL HANDLERS, Local No. 432- Every third Tuesday, Hall No. 1, Eaton St.
 CORSET WORKERS UNION-1st and Sd Thursdays, Hail No. 2. ELECTRICAL WORKERS, Local No. - 9O-1st and 3rd Tuesdays, Hall No. 2. Secretary, William Dedrick, 215 Meadow St.
 > ELECTRICAL WORKERS, OUT SIDE, No. 531-1st and 3rd Satur- day, Hall No. 1. Secretary James Duffy, 38 Ed St.
 HOSTING AND PORTABLE EN- GINEERS, Local 478-2nd Friday. Hall No. 2. Secretary, J. w. Rober- son, P. o. Box 842 Business Agent, Frank A. Fitzgerald, 215 Meadow St., F. O. Box 842.
 IRON HOLDERS, Local No. 6O-1st Friday, Hall No. 2. Secretary, John Peterson, 84 Gill St.
 IRON WORKERS, BRIDGE, STRUC- TURAL AND ORNAMENTAL, No. 15-4th Friday, Hall No. 2. Secre- tary, William Dawson, 94 Elizabeth St. Business Agent M. J. Louden, 215 Meadow St.
 PLUMBERS AND STEAM FIT TIERS, Local 349, U. A. J. F. and S. F.-2nd and 4th Mondays, Hall No. 2. Secretary, William F. Walsh, 211 York St., West Haven. Business Agent Patrick F. O'Meara 215 Meadow St.
 PAINTERS, DECORATORS AND PAPERHANGERS, Local No. 409- 1st and 3rd Wednesday, Hall No. 2. Secretary, George T. Pimer, 677 End Ave, West Haven. Business Agent, R. J. Beadle, 215 Meadow St. PAINTERS, DECORATORS AND PAPERHANGERS, Local No. 4H End and 4th Wednesday, Hall No. 2. Secretary, Max Freedman, 4os Oak HOLSTERS AND BUFFERS, Local No. 25-1st Sunday and 3rd Friday, Hall No. 2. Secretary, John J. O'Brien, e Grove St.
 SHEET METAL WORKERS, Local No. 225-2nd and 4th Tuesday, Hall No. 2. Secretary, George Jos1yn, 59 STEREOTYPERS' UNION - Every two months alternately in New Ha- ven and Hartford first Tuesday ill New Haven, March, July and No vember, Hall No. Z.
 STEAM AND OPERAl ING E-NNIl- NEERS, No. 566-2nd and 4th Thursdays, Hall No. 2. Secretary, F. B. Govang, 106 Poplar St. TOBACCO SHIPPERS, Local No. 12,046-lst Thursday, Hall No, ? Secretary, Miss Mary Clement, 179 Greene St.
 TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, No. 47 -4th Sunday, 2 p. m., Trades Coun- Gil Hall No. 2. Recording Secretary. E. R. Ottarson, P. O. Box 126o. THEATRICAL STAGE EMPLOYES, Local "A, I. A. T. S. E-4th Sunday, Hall No. 2 Secretary, John O'Con- nell, Malley Bldg. Business Agent, Harry Miller, Shubert Theatre. BOILERMAKERS, Elm City Lodge No. 61-2d and 4th Thursdays. Sec retary, Joseph D. Keileher. MEAT CUTTERS AND BUTCHER WOR<MEN, No. 556-1st and 3d Tuesdays. Secretary, John F. Mur- phy 262 DixWell Ave.
The broad ax., 1919-01-04

once thought lmpossibly old fashiense
for American women
Warm Medieval eiovsA
II Il an old story to talk about
France and the medieval cuirass
blouse, but II Is q rather new story IN
America. Those who preached this
doctrine OF dress last year were NOT
REGARDED as sincere prophets, and we
did not 20 into the exploitation Of the
thick cufrass blouse until this autumn,
after France had had eight months OF
steady usage Of the Idea.
Now we are quite enamored OF tne
whole scheme Of dress The necessity
for being warm has brought about the
necessity for wearing something In the
house and In the street that Is more
protection than a wash shirtwaist.
Georgette crepe. Chinese silk, hand
kerchIef linen are not aids to heat In
the house, and even though we may
wear coats with our skirts indoors as
well as In the open, We lac the pro-
lection of these new padded blouses,
that are made Of channels, matelasse,
quilted satin or brocade, interiined
with flannel II Is only under the fur
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
Canadian Money Orders.

Canadian money orders are issued
on blanks of various denominations.
each with the amount Of money for
which the order is issued printed on
Il. A lady living In Ontario. sending
q bunch OF 30-cent money orders to
make up a remittance to Boston firm,
apologies thus; II apologize for all
these post Office orders. II seems that
the local postmaster got In a stock six
years ago. and the 3O-cent orders were
the slOwest to sell. He has no others
on hand now"
The broad ax., 1919-01-04

The velocity Of light was obtained
By the Danish astronomer Roemer In
1879, by observing the eciipses OF Jupi-
ter's moons. When the earth was
nearest to Jupiter, the eclipse ap-
peared about eight and one-half min
utes too soon for the calculations. and
when the earth was most remote from
Jupiter, they were about eight and one
half minutes too late. Roemer conclud-
ed the reason to be that II required IL
minutes for light from the planet to
traverse the diameter Of the earth's
orbit. which measured the difference
of the distances Of the earth from
Jupiter. This calculation has since
been verified, and proves. that light
travels about $4,000 miles a second.
The broad ax., 1919-01-04

Service coat OF nstria, with Sam
Brown belt and buttons Of brown
leather. u 10 modeied aftsr the reg
ulation British eoat. and 10 worn. BY
women not In uniform a well as
thoss In uniform.
shah 90 above es degrees. Now, you're
not used to 6s degrees In the house.
Many OF us are used to 80, and the
majority OF us win shiver Cor the first
few weeks under the new regulation.
We may take a. our only comfort that
fact that this temperature n supposed
TO be hsalthful; but. mind you, 1t is
only healthy when the body is warm.
No medical expert however great, viii
Try to convince you Otherwise.
Therefore, the clothes Tat are 10
be chosen for the house, ~ wen as
those for the street. must be protec-
tive. And because Of this ne. ruling
which comes through the federal reg
ulafions, there is an entire output Of
new types Of house gowns that We
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
MUST CLOTHE TO
keep BODY. warm
Fuel Regulations Create Demand
for Garments That Are
Comfortable.
HEAVIER FRocks IN FASHION
Militsry Service Costa Amono The
Leading Favsritss - vssours
ssrpss and vsissts Are
Worn In the House.

New York.-The zero hour may hav,
ended for the army, but It sends .
shiver Of memory, and prospec
through us. Heatless houses, ic,
streets and thin clothes served to re
] duce our vitality 50 seriously last win
ter that there are many medical ex
perts to rise up and say that the dev,
astation Of influenza was due to these
causeA
We were frozen by nature, fed on
substitutes, made miserable by lack OF
artificial heat, and our nervous resist.
ance, which was called into intense
activity to Withstand these three
plaques, has permitted us to fall easy
victims to the fourth and the worst
plague that leaped upon us from the
ocean last autumn.
The war Is over, but the cold ap-
proaches. The soldiers need not fear
the zero hour, but the American wom-
en- must fear II, warns a prominent
fashion correspondent. 1t may be that
we will get up cold and 60 to bed cold.
We may eat half-warm meals In front
Of half-hearted fires, and have our be-
Ing In one small room, with a total dis
regard of the pleasanter amenities Of
Life that civilization has led us to be-
lieve are permanent.
This is not pessimism. 1t Is a retro
spect Of actunlities. None Of us es-
capped suffering last year. The rich
and the poor went down alike under
the presence of intense cold and lack
Of coal, just as clean and dirty, veal
thy and pauper went down under the
influenza germ. None were spared
the presence of danger last year. The
multimillionaire lived in one room and
tried to heat IL with whatever sticks
and stones she could buy or borrow, In
the same comfortless way as her sister
Of the submerged tenth.
Warmth Is the Fashion.
Let us say that II is the fashion to
wear warm clothes, and the individual
viii follow the fashion as the customs
Of a country follow its flag. We move
In herds, and all the civilization In the
world has not been able to eradicate
this primordial instinct So when you
go out to buy your winter outfit, say
to yourself that warmth is the fashion I;
that protection to the body by proper
apparel is smart; that peltry, velours,
quilted Innings, high shoes. big neck
pieces, muffs for the hands, and even
foot warmers for the feet, are the very
height Of style.
To dress In transparent clothes is to
show ones self behind the times. To
wear negligible costumery that half
covers the body at three O'Clock, dur
ing a blizzard, Is to show ones self
unobservant Of the rules of the game.
And not only must we wear warm
clothes on the street. but they may be
necessary for the house. In fact, 1t is
very probable that they win be. There
Is small doubt about IL under the new
fuel request. which is that every room
shall have q thermometer, and that
not a single thermometer In America
The broad ax., 1919-01-04

me aIbatross spends rs life. with
the exception OF q few weeks given
each year TO nesting. entirely IT sea
and n on the wing practically al the
time. Furthermore. Il does not pro
gress By tapping its wings, 40 most
birds do. but seems 70 soar at win. rare
". II ever. giving stroke Of the wing
seeming 10 need no impetus. At nest
ing time, which II early In the year
The afbatross repairs TO an isolated ID
land, such as one Of the Crozet is-
lands, In the southern Indian ocean, or
Tristan da Cunha. In the South Al
1antic ocean.
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
Household Work Savers.

Use plenty of newspapers about
the kitchen, spreading them on the
floor when anything Is likely to spat-
ter. II is easier to gather them up
than TO clean up. II there is a kitchen
range not in use in the summer time
II is well TO prevent dampness and
rust. II the kitchen has but a gas
range. then a gOOd-sized waste basket
should he kept and the papers dis
posed of In whatever way is best.
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
The Sun and FIoWerG

In flowers Of the common nastr
tium the low sun Of the early morning
developed yellow cOlOring matter, TIE
middle sun brought out the reds and
the midday sun stimulated the viOleS
blues and puppies. according to OOSer
vatiOns by Col. X. f. RawsOn. In r
port 10 the Royal MicroscOplcal .
ciety.
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
Opportunity ut Funeral.

Shortly after the new family moved
into the house across the street the
old grandfather took Ill and died. When
my little son heard Of his death he
said he was going to the ''fooneral."
"Why, Bobbie. you don't even know
them" said. II know, mother" was
his reply, but / think the fOoneral
would be a good place TO get quaint
ed."-Chicago Tribune.
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
Western Sam..

S 8e Samoa or wesI.,, .
as Il is called since Srpte'aS ~
when British occupation a'' ,oos
%I the islands Of So; S.S,,I ~
o oI'',, with the town Of A |%,'ii
head o; the political and apa as
"f s,,,., The islands are the rsma's,
q sPniiSuhmerged volcanic r,n. aa'a' |
lly clothed with tropical ver r,'ss, Ia
10 a great extent prohibits s..' Had
or farming henra Tho -, s,S'leuItUa
'ries are The planting az naa
cacaO and rubber. 'OcoaR
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
Noted Coiored Wom,,

SOJourner Truth was a eolores ~.
an born in New York state -
about the middle of the a;,b,'V
century. aS she was middle .,,S
the time Of Washington's dos,S J
1879. That was not her real -
but she assumed it for reasons a, =
own. She was slave all ba, ne.
al set free by an act Of the Men v.
Legislature in 1897. ahol'Sbin, H.
In that state. July I. 1877. Mrs. D.
riet BeechCr Stowe wtote a life q, n
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
Made Early Use Of Coal.

Though wood and turf formed the
fuel Of our early ancestors, investiga-
lions have proved that the Britons,
even prior to the Roman occupation.
made use Of coal. But as IL was pos
sible to utilize only such coal as lay at
or near the surface. the practice did
not make Roadway for many centuries.
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
RIaht Idea Abeut Buslness.

The old IDEA that business Is get
ding the better Of your nelghbor Is NOT
only bad business" but nonsense
Business Is not getting the better OF
but doing the best for your neighbor
and yourself. II business Is not mu.
tually profitable, II Is mutually de
structive. Ny neighbor's prosperity
helps mine and mine his. When that
old pernicious notion is finally explod-
ed the millennium Of business win be
at hand. the era Of universal peace
between capital and labor.-Lord Lev.
erhulme.
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
Matter Of Matnem.,lrA

psychology and the esoteric influence
Of colors, was deeply gratified one
morning when her husband admitted
that there might be something in her
theory after all. Dawson told me
something today, which seemed TO 60
to prove It." he said. Dawson
questioned Mrs. Madison, amazed. for
Dawson was the manager Of her hsu-
bands stables. YES; he says the bays
eat more than the grays." Really
How does he account for lit" why,
there are ten more bays than grays."
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
Editors Jok.

a hndding author sent
Gus paragraph To the edi,o- ., uune
paper. Not finding it printed ,.at'
a reasonable time or hearing f., N'oaa
editorial department. he wr0, ,.Oa q
quire about it. II sent ror I" :
about ten days ago. I have =,
nothing respecting it's safe ra..a,, .' y
should be glad to hear vbo,. p'
nave seen IT," The EDITORS ,a0l. y
as follows: Your joke srrivsS :.
". hut up tu the present We bsr' "
seen H." nave q
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
Antiquity Of Disease

The antiquity of disease is sh.-
by the recent discovery Of Pm
Charles ID. Walcott. secretary Of 4.
Smithsonian institution. WaShipru
He found fOSSiliZed toxic. or pOI,n
Gus bacteria. at the base Of and "A, n
low the Cambrian rocks. These rep
had originally lain &c miles below 4.
earth's surface, but had been n
heaved by some tremendous conn
sion. Theirs is an age Of 3OOaM
years ago.
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
Ink Stains.

To remove black ink stains, the ar
ticle should be washed Immediately ID
several waters and then in milk, lel.
ting il soak in the milk for severn
hours: the stain will disappear. WasD'
ing the article Immediately In vinegal
and water, and then in soap and VT
ter, will remove all ordinary ink stains
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
"The Psalm Of Life.B

Many years ago, when Professor
Kneeland was leaving Iceland. the peo-
pie said to him: Tell LOngfellow
that we love him; tell him we read
and rejoice in his poems; tell him that
Iceland knows him by heart" And.
at about this same time, they were
using in China a fan, which was most
popular there, on account of the
psalm Of Life" being printed on 1t
in Chinese.
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
Novel Experiences

Did you ever chance TO see q sword
fish. a bottle fly. stone fence, cal
nip, a bed spriIg, a mill race, corr
prick up its ears or u potato wipe 10
eyes? Or have you ever had the move
experience Of hearing a birch bark
pillow tick. or q tree top humi IS"
Gas Logic.
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
Famous Castle Of DurnsteIn.

The ragged towers Of the castle Of
Durnstein, In which Richard Of Eng
land was imprisoned, still rise by the
Danube. and there is a Napoleonic le-
gend that, as the French emperor rode
by In his wagram campaign, he point.
ed to them with horror as a reminder
OF a barbarous incident. Seemingly
his revery was untroubled by any pre-
vision Of the far harder fate In store
for him.
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
Restoring Gilt Frames.

To restore gilt frames take a soft
brush and carefully free the frames
of every particle Of dust. then cover
with the following mixture: The white
of one egg and One-half ounce Of chic
ride Of pOtassa- Apply with a soft
brush. Scientific American says II
you desire to cleanse gilft frames
without furnishing them. wash them
In beer.
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
Good Stain Mixture.

Take an ounce Of sal-ammoniac and
salt Of tartar. mix and pour over them
q pint of soft water. Dip into IL those
parts of a white article stained with
wine, fruit or mildew. After the stains
have thus been removed, wash in the
usual manner.
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
Bakers Doxen.

Years ago when a heavy penalty was
inflicted for short weight, Il was Gus
tomary for bakers to give q surplus
number Of loaves. called 'inbread," to
avoid risk Of fine. The thirteenth
was known as the vantage loaf" It Ii
said.
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
Hetributloa.

When the man who invented the
side trombone grew old and crippled
and could not get away. retribution
houndei him in the form Of q neighbor
who practiced on one Of the blamed
things every night. An evil deed II
always repaid with an evil deed.
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
Good in Strawberry Wine.

Regarded incidentally. strawberry
wine is held to be superior to grape
wine. Spanish doctors who have in
vestigated the matter report that
strawberry wine gives the greater
strength TO a weakened constitution.
The strawberry wine industry is said
TO be assuming some importance In
Spain.
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
Why Deiay7

'Tske this medicine" said the young
doctor. IF 1t doesn't cure you. come
back in a few days and shall give
you something that Will" The patient
pocketed the dope reluctantly. In a
few moments he returned. 'f you
don't mind, doc. I'll take some Of that
that win cure me right away"
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
Probably Of Some Aae.

Clarence was always doing things
that brought ordinations of surprise
from his mother. This seemed to puz-
zle the little fellow. One day he
asked: How old will 1 have to be,
mother, before quit doing things that
your are surprised atT'
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
Match Scratcher.

Save the strip of sandpaper tha
comes on the match boxes and tAd
on jamb of door with tiny Swea
tacks; or strips Of sandpaper may b
cut five inches long and three-eights
inch wide. Place a lack at each end
and one in the middle. This viii nG
interfere with opening and closing q
door, and will save steps in running
back to get another match.
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
Napoleon Who Never R.inn.d

Napoleon ii never reigned. Via
Napoleon l abdicated he also y
nOunced the right Of succession tr
his son, known as the king Of Rome
When Napoleon III created hlmss
emperor of the French he took he
style and title Of Napoleon III. In Or
der to establish the connection h
tween himself and his uncle, the I'm
Napoleon.
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
Holly Used 40 Symbol.

II was usual at Roman weddings to
present the bride with q wreath Of
holly. significant of the warmest con-
gratulations. In India and Persia the
followers of Zoroaster. the founder Of
fire worship, soak pieces Of holly bark
In water and throw the infusion In
The faces Of newly born babies, be-
lieving this will insure them prosper
fly and safety In this world.
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
DRAWING the Line.

The fresh young man who always
wants to start something remarked
the Observer Of Events and Things,
draws the line when IL comes to the
morning IRE In the stove."-Yonkers
Statesman.
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
Biblical aPronhets."

The numerous prophets OF us
Bible were not persons who foretou
the future, but in the original the WON
means story writer. 1t will be fOunu
by a short examination that this
true.
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
GETTING Into a "serape. I"

When a boy or young man gets into
q "scrape" he is supposed to have
gotten into some kind Of deviltry, but
the old meaning is somewhat different.
A "scrape" Is a hole which deer dig
In the ground at certain seasons Of the
year, and the man who fell into one
Of these holes was usually lucky to get
out with q broken bone.
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
oldtIre Fire Alarms.

Fire alarms came into use In medic
val times. 1t was the custom in many
Of the towns to have q Waterman sta
toned on a high building whose duty
II was to look for fires As soon as he
saw one he gave warning by blowing
a horn, firing a gun or ringing a bell.
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
Really Houake Doctorss

A quack doctor is not a goose, but
was originally a quake doctor" The
ague was called the quake and the un-
educated persons who served as doc
tors In certain parts Of England used
to charm the ague away; hence arose
the expression.
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
The sSeven Seas"

The phrase seven seas" Is Just I.
general reference to the ocean. :
man said to have Travelled the "se'eI
seas" Is one who has been mucn w
the waters Of the globe.
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
Marriage Custom.

For women to take their husbands
names on the marriage day was a Ro-
man custom. For example, we have
Octavia Of Cicero. meaning Octavia,
wife Of Cicero. Now we omit the "of."
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
Initial Step to Victory.

There Is q courage which is only
another name for faith. Many a bat
tie Is lest before the soldier leaves his
tent. The first step to victory Is to
believe that the battle need not be
lost at an.-Rev. Hugh Black, n A.
The broad ax., 1919-01-04

He-"Nothing could ever come be-
tween us. could II. dearf' She-'1
can't think Of a single thing, unless
should happen to become engaged to
some other man before we get mar.
ried."-Pearson,s Weekly.
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
shIeIds Protect RropslIer..

Because Of the great number Of sal
mon nets spread In the Columbia river
snd In the sea near its mouth, boats
plying those waters are provided with
propeller and rHdder shields. These
enable the boats to run over q net
without becoming entangled.
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
WoIvesl

Tempering the wind to the snOIs
wolf Il not scriptural. not even p,v
verbal doctrine. Let any reaoo
make the application for himself
Brooklyn Eagle.
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
Extort sUupathy.

"Some folks" said Uncle Eoen' -
act up so dat de fus' thing you kn. No.
dey begins to get a little symp
fob bein' 50 mean an unpopular.
The broad ax., 1919-01-04

An areheOlogist recently dug ND a
safety pin from the ruins Of ancient
Babylon. Judging from the pictures In
the Babylonian section Of the histories.
however. IL seems that safety pins
were worn mostly by the grownups IN
those timea
The broad ax., 1919-01-04

Steel pens are destroyed 5y corro-
sion from acid In the ink. Put In the
Ink some nails or old steel pens, and
the acid win exhaust itself on them,
and ths pen In use win not corrode.
The broad ax., 1919-01-04

Not kneekine the Doctor, Either.
Sometimes Il looks like the doctor
IN the only person 10 the community
who hasn't a sure cure for bad colds.
Galveston News.
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
Adxantaae Pound a Lao.

The Columbus Citizen has made q
real discovery. "A short man looking
up" Il remarks, sees farther than q
taIl man looking down-"-Boston Tran
script.
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
SIIpper Stylea

In the east, as a general rule, Turks
wear yellow slippers, Arnenians red
and Jews blue.
The broad ax., 1919-01-04

Said the almost philosopher. cit may
sound Ike paradox. bat when a fel-
low has a weight lifted OF his mind II
makes his heart light"
The broad ax., 1919-01-04

The enc big shorteoming Of having
wIIlle wash the dishes II that Il
doesn't get his necken ears clean, too.
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
Daily Thought.

Thought Is the wind; knowiese
sail and mankind the vessel
Hare.
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
Daily nhounht

Religion has nothing more 10 fear
than not being sufficiently understood.
-stanislaus, King Of Poland
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
EiYinu Fish

Flying ish are chiefly found along
HE trade path Of the North Atlantic.
The broad ax., 1919-01-04

Optimistic Thought
II Is bad cause that cannot be
talked over In public.
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
A Pen Iaka

! A boy who Is a frm believer In the
i-rzise-a-pigr plan has q parker which
hs has christened s7nk,s because he
says ne PIG runs % freely from the
-
The broad ax., 1919-01-04

The devil has no stancher ally than
want Of perception--Philip II. Wick
stead
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
naiIr Thnuahf

Be wiss worldly. but not worldly
wise-ouaries.
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
We WeuIdn.t. You May.

We wouldn't, You Nay.
= Would you call the lady you sing
with In the church choir a chants &C
qnaintanceF-Boston Transcript.
The broad ax., 1919-01-04
Safe Propositlon

Abuse the public all you Ike; no on
ever considers n q personal affront.
The broad ax., 1919-01-04

PaelHe Deepest Ocean.
II q believed that the Pacific a. fuIly
p NILE deeper than any other ocean.