davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04
RuCh " TOwarzstWaCN.

Tow. p. W. NajSw. Imiania Nary
No. 2 Zjed. odbedzie miesieczne po-
siedzenie dzisiaj wieczorem w sail
zwyk}ych ~posiedZen. Kazdy jest O.
bowiazany bye obecnym ma tenn po-
~siedzeniu, poniewaz omawiane beda
waine sprawy; roZdawane r6wniei
beda bilety ma wycieczke, kt6ra sic
odbedzie dnia 2Ogo lipca. II.
Sz~czodrowski. 1401 n. Ashland av.
2 Irving Parku.
Klub Pan Elizy Orzeszkowej be-
die mial swoje posiedzenie miesiecz
ne jutro o godz. 2giej pc poludniu,
W sail zwyklych p%osiedzeh. Wszyst-
kie panic proszone So o przybycie DO
So wazne sprawy do omowienia. -
Walerya Gorska, PREF; Anna Kiei-
czyfska, sekr. prot.
- Tow. Natsw. Imienia Maryi
No. 2gi Zjed. odbedzie m~iesieczne
~posiedzenie W Srode, dnia Ago czerw-
ca o godzinie 1880 wieczorem, W sa-
Ii zwyk}ych ~posiedzeh. Kazdy jest o.
bowiazany stawit sic ma to p~osiedze-
ME, DO sa bardzo wazne sprawv do
zaIatwienia. Take rozdawane beda
bilety ma ~wycieczke, kt6ra sic odbe-
die W niedziele dnia 20go lipca, W
ogrodzie Harms. - Piotr Mazurkie-
wicz, PREF; H. S~0czodrowski, sekr.
prot.
z KANTOWA.
- Tow. Kadet6w Sw. Jerzego No.
400 Zjed. odbedzie p~osiedzenie jutro
W salt 1wyk4ych posiedzeh. Wszyscy
czfonkowte maja bye obecni, pon!e-
waa ga wszne sprawy do za}atwie--
MIA. - J. ochab, prezes; NJ. Zatac
sekr. prot.
2 KAZIMERZOWA.
Niniejszem oznajmiam, re posie-
dzenie m~iesieczne Wydz. Obchodow
Narodowych W naszej d~zieinicy PREY
pada " 6rode dnia Ago czerwca, W
sail zwyktych posiedzeh, o godzinie 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

rabusie wynieSli z gtownej kwa-
terry wjskowej PREY E. Ohio I'll.
pod nosem II strozow. Sledztwo
prowadza najlepsi investigate
rzy mieiscy i wojskowi, Przyszli
do wniosku, re rabusie weszli al
DO przez sutereny, albo re sasie-
dniego budynku. Co do szafy,
twierdza, re trzech ludzi mogio-
by ia z iatwoScia wyniesG. Zawie-
raia tylko ksiazki transportacyj-
ne i papiery kwatermistrza.
Kr6tko pred rabunkiem znajdo--
wal sic W niej GEEK ma $1,01O,OO,
Rabusie sadzfi, re GEEK ten
spieniezono i Geese gotowki jesz.
cze sic w sZafie znaidowaIa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

KOBIETA inteligentna W srednim
wieku poszukuje miejsca "a gospo-
dnie u starszej osoby. Zg}oszenia Ii
stownie Dziennik Chicagoski pod Ii
terami j. X. o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04
Eazimicrz P2Eyhylski

/ czlono'.. Tow. $w. Floryana CRU
j pa So STOW. Pol. " Am, pc diu-
giei i ciezkiej chOrObie, pOzcg-
! nal sic z tym $wiatem, opatrzo-
! ny sw. Sakramentami, dnia .
!; czerwca. 1919 r. o godzinic SCI
wieczorcm. W podcsZlym wieEI.
] Pogrzcb odbedzie sic W pin
! TEX, dnia ego czcrwca, q Godhi-
| ME $50 rano. z domu zaioDy D..
! mr.. 1880 Brigham ul., do ko%cio
| Ia $w. Stanislawa KOS'ki.
l "amtad ma cmentarz $w. WOJ~
! Ciecha.
Ma ten smutny obr22GcE =.
! praszamy wszystkich E"cwnECh
znaiomych, W cieakim zaiu
~pograzeni:
Marya Przybylska, coma wraZ
! wraZ 2 Gaia rOdzina. 1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

.Wszystkim krewnym i znajo-
mym dondsimy te smutna via
dom0$c IL najukochanszy MAJ
| ojcieC nasz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

POTRZEBA operatorek przy cpod--
nicach | sukniach. ZgiosiG sic zaraz.
Pokoj 5O4 New Era Bldg. Harrison
i Halsted ul. Hymen and Mann. ;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

POTR1EBA ~kieszeniarek do robie-
MIA podszewki. Staia praca, dobra
zapiata. 200 8. Clifton Park ave. 5
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

POTRZEBA do mycia naczyn. 1853
w. NORTH ave. Star Restaurant.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

POTRZEBA do politurowania Sch
dobrych me4czyzn przy obrazowym
moldingu. SIG N. Hoyne ave. 6
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

POTRZEBA kobiety do lekkiej do
mowej roboty, rano tylko. zgtosic
sic 2gie pietro. 1850 W. Division ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

POTRzEBA maszynistow do rozmai-
tel roboty, planers', band, re" and
.Croscut saws. 1925 DickscA vi. 9
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

POTRZEBA doSwiadczonej kobiety
do sortowania szmat. 2149 n. Ash
land ave. 4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

POTRZEBA kelnerek ma pofudnio--
we godzny. Zapiata Sc ma tydziei,
niedziele wolne, fartuchy 1 czapecz-
XII (linenl dajemy. Clark, 543 W.
Van Buren, uL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04
PRACA.

POTRZEBA n~iewiasty do domowei
roboty. 1857 Augusta ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

POTRZEBA krawca ma stara 1 nova
robote. Dobra zapiata 1 sta{a praca.
Tomaszewski, 1927 Augusta ul. 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

POTRZEBA mezczyzn do pracv W sza
pie woz6w do czyszczenia woz6w. -
A. NJ. Forbes Carriage Co., 9N West
Lake ul. D
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

POTRZEBA do mycia woz6w. sta}a
praca, dobra zapIata. A. M. Forbes,
Carriage Co., 901 w. Lake ul. s
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

POTRZEBA piekarza ma 1sza reke
do chleba I ciastek, dilemma robota.
1885 N. Cicero ave. (50th ct.l Te-
lefon Cicero 553. Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

POTRZEBA dziewczat do szycia ma
power maszynach / meiczyzn do ia
bryki materac6w. 1925 s. Wabash
ave. Telefon Calumet 2916. 6
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

POTRzEBA dziewczat do mycia ma
czy6 W piekarni, dilemma praca. Do
bra zaplata. Morrison Sisters, 9s7
Grace III
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04
SLEDZTWO w SPRAWIE
Firmly "PROMOCYJNEJ.

Prok. f~ederalny Clyne wczoraj
rozpoczai Sledztwo w sprawie fir
my promocyjnej Andrews and
Co.. kt6ra podejrzana jest o uzy-
wanie nocztY dla celow oszukan-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

POTRZEBA prasownikow przy spo-
dniach do spod6w, wierzch6w I no
gawek. 1886 Julian ul. 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04
PRACA.

POTRZEBA pomocnika blacharskie
go. 1907 Division ul. Nowicki. =
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
13t YEARS OLD.

Not even Henry Ford himself was able to gain the publicity that Uncle Johnny' Shell, of Kentucky was &C., corded by the papers of the land yes- terday when he achieved the one hundred and thirty first milestone of his life. Patriarchs of today, con- sider this one, the patriarch of you all. MT. Shell admits that he is feel ing 8 little old, that his time to de- part is nearly here. Shame on the youth of fifty or sixty, in our midst. who com plains of being old. Remind him, gentle reader, that his days are as the days of the infant in compari- son to Johnny Shell. Harken not to alibis. He is not yet old.
 Uncle Johnny was married, the first time, one hundred and twelve years ago. He has since been mar ried again, and that six years ago. Twenty-nine children bless his old age, the eldest being ninety years old and the youngest five. We are told, despite his prediction that he will not see another birthday, that he is hale and hearty and has missed but little time from his farm.
 It is with genuine pleasure that we read of the exceptional cases of hu-
 man life, as furnished by Mir Shell. It is gratifying to know that we need not lay down our earthly possessions
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
COMMUNICATED.
F. J. Egan Has a Few Words On
 HAY FEVER.

In the Herald l am a firm believer And would not injure or deceive her Or do anything to peeve her While the editor has hay fever. Editors ills are all inherited Their good deeds are not merited What they say is often discredited Even though 1t Is we'll edited But what we read the other day, And what the Ed had to say About his fever,he called "Hay' Would drive all human ills away. It is what we poets call blank verse To be taken for better or worse Each sentence being sharp and terse, And would make an angel curse. If he had all the ills of which he com-
 plains,
 The sorrow suffering and pains, The different cures, and the names The golden rod, etc., which he planes. For his present editorial affliction I will make a true prediction If he writes the truth, instead of fic- He will recover from his indisposition.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
25 YEARS AGO (From the Herald of that oate)
August i, 1891.

The State Normal school opened up today with 200 pupils enrolled with the entering class having a total enrolment of 100. The incoming class is slightly smaller than that of last year. Professor Marcus White is now located in town at the Hotel Russwn and in short time will have an office fixed up at the school
 The contract for the grading and track laying of the Berlin extension is now open and several bids have been received. The rails will prob ably not be laid until spring, but the grading will be done this fall. <.
 The street commissioners will re- port to the common council that A. J. Sloper ought to pay s45 for the privilege of connecting his Vine street property with the sewer.
 o. F. Curtis has been awarded the contract for the changes about to be made at St. Marks Episcopal church.
 Miss Gertrude F. Smith of Water bury Is the guest of A. J. Sloper
 Alex Stanley of New York >city is the guests of friends in town
 Fred Lathrop of this city is visit ing with friends in Norwich.
 F. A. Moore returned today from his vacation spent in Nova Scotia.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Marshall of Seymour street are spending a few days in Madison.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04

with orders within a period of time that has been specified, but not made public, the allied representative will be withdrawn from the country and present relations will cease. There has been no threat of force as re- taliation for failure to obey.
 We shall have, in this case, dem onstration of the moral force'' that may be exercised later on by the League of Nations council. The allied representation in Paris may we'll be lkened to the council which is yet to be formed It's action in attempting 10 quell Rumania follows along the line that will be adopted by the League of Nations. What will be the allied bodies sufficient to recall the evildoers from their ways without the actual use of force? Will the threat to withdraw recognition be sufficient? We certainly have before us cri- terion which will enable us to judge of the possible strength of a League. Sngularly enough, one of the Balkan States, the center of European in- trigue in the past is involved.
 The outc come of the ultmatum is not a great matter of concern to us. Rumania will be the only power harmed by the withdrawal of allied representation. How much she will be harmed is for her to decide, and, in deciding, she will show us how much strength there is in our moral force.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
HAUSMANN TO BE
 INSTALLED SUNDAY
Roberts Street Young Man to Be Teacher at COncOrdia COlle-
 giate Institute.

Prof. Theodore w. Hausmann, son of William Hausmann of 59 Roberts street, will be installed as professor of science and mathematics at Con- cordia Collegiate institute, BronXNille, N Y, Sunday afternoon at 4 D. m. Rev. H. Birkner of Boston, Mass, president of the Atlantic district of the Missouri Synod of Lutheran churches, will install the new professor Rev. Arthur Brunn of Brooklyn, N. Y, will deliver the serm on. using as his topic "The Mission of the Christian Col lege." Rev. c. A. RomOser, president of the college, will deliver an address. Others taking part in the installation service are~Rev. William Koepchen of New York, chairman of the board of trustees and members of the faculty. Prof. H. Feth, Dr. H. Stein, Prof k, w. Heintze, Prof. L. Helnrlchsmeyer, Prof. J. A. Schwoy and Prof. H. Rippe. Prof. Hausmann is sradu- ate of the Bronxville institution and of Concordia seminary, St. Louis, Mo. Prof. Hausn,ann has perfected his knowledge of biology, physics and chemisary at Columbia college. For the past two years he has taught these subjects at Concordia college, Milwaukee, Wis.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
SCHOOLS OPENING.

The days of bare feet and old berry patch are almost over for the youngsters of the city. On Sunday night next, the ragged remains of a summers habilments will be dis carded for new clothes, stiff collars and creaky shoes. Good morning, Teacher" will be on many unwilling lips Monday morning early, for school starts next week. There will be Satur days, of course, in the coming weeks, many of which will be enjoyed out of doors, but the day of trial for the youth and child is near at hand. We sympathze with him.
 New Britain has a, real situation to face in supplying accommodations for the school children this year, as it has had for many past. The building of schools is not keeping up with the demand for schoolroom space in the rapidly growing city. Superintendent of Schools $. H. Holmes has voiced his opinion of the overcroWding, and the shortage has been left for the city to remedy. It presumably will i'll time Meanwhile there is certain element of danger in keeping too many children together in school rooms, particularly if another ep- demc of influenza is due this fall. It has been foretold by many expert enced medical men.
 Watchfulness, extreme care, on the part of the school health inspectors and the teachers of the various rooms will do great deal toward eliminat- ing the danger, however, Should any cases of the flu be discovered, prompt action will prohibit it's spread With overcrowded schools and the danger of another epidemic, there are no steps in fighting disease that may be taken which are too radical. Now is a time for caution.
 The children, if they would become members of a civilized community, must acquire a certain amount of learning, and We have the word of the school authorities that the infor- nation which will make it possible for the scholar to earn a living later on will be given to all. The danger of an epidemic should not keep the child from the school, but 1t should require the closest attention to his physical condition by those who have him in charge during the. daytime and his parents who watch over him at home
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
RETURN FROM CONFERENCE.
Barnes, Breummer and Malone Attend
 Silver Bay Sessions.

General Secretary Clarence N Barnes and Industrial Secretary Loui, w. Breummer of the Y. M. c. A. and A. !. Malone, welfare man at the North x Judd factory, have returned from Silver Bay, New York, where they were In attendance at the annual weekend conference of industriaf leaders Over 400 men representing industries of the eastern part of ths United States and branches of the Y. M. c. A. were registered at the con- ference but because of the labor diffi culties and tlfe necessity of the fac tory heads being on hand to meet any difficulty that might arise the attend ance was not up to expectations.
 The purpose of the conference is ta bring prominent labor men together to be addressed on factory manage. ment, labor handling and Americant. zation of labor. The conference was s most successful one.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
K. OF C. ELECTS.
Romeo Gresci Heads Council-Dircc-
 tors Chosen.


 Romeo Crest has been chosen grand knight of Daily council, Knights off Columbus and with the exception of the office of deputy grand knight all the officers who served during the past year have been reelected to office. Clarence Callahan, a former sergeant in the I'D was elected to the office of leputy knight to succeed MT. Gresi. The other leaders of the council chos- en were: Chancellor, James Bonney; financial secretary, Fred Nave; re- cording secretary, Fred Murphy; advo- cate, Lawrence Mangan: warden, Charles McKeon; treasurer, John L. Doyle inside guard, w. J. Hickey; outside guard, Edward Janelle; trustee Joseph Ryan.
 The following have been named the first board of directors for the K. of c. building corporation: Frank Riley, Stephen A. Lynch, John Wuck. Joseph Donovan, M. J. Kenney, John ONeil, P. F. King, John OBrien, J. T. O'Con- nor and Edward Mccarthy.
 At the next meeting of the Knights of Columbus organist will be elect ed. The candidates for the office are Frank Clynes and John Crean.
 The second degree will be conferred upon a class of candidates this eve- ming.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
X NATVRE-LONE PASSES,

bces, go tell the things he treasured Oak and grass and violet That although his life was measured He is with them yet. Tell the wild rose and the clover That the earth has made him over! Tell 1he lifting, lettering stream He is sharer of it's dreams. Whisper to the April wood Of his blending in it's mood! Tell the wind his spirit flows In whatever path it blows Tell the thrush 1t draws it's art From the rapture of his heart! Bees to his green shelter bring All of earth's bright gossipping- Tales of feather, flower or fun; Sap upmounting; wings astir. Now we may NnC more attend him. Bid his loved wild things befriend
 him!
 DANIEL HENDERSON,
 in Harper's Magazine.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
BAKERS TO BOOST PRODUCT. Will Have Advertising Campaign for
 New Britain Made Bread,

The Bakers association met last night in the chamber of commerce rooms and accepted two candidates for mem bership. Representatives of the merchants of Bristol, Terryville and Plainville were present and dis cussed the baking problems. The To- cal mem bers are to launch an adver- tising campaign to boost New Brit ain made bread and will soon an- nounce their plans for an extensive drive for consumption of the product of local bakers. The mem bership of the association comprises the heads of practically every New Britain bakery and is Is in number J. M Hallinan is chairman of the organi- zation.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
LLST OF NEW BOOKS AT
 THE NEW BRITAIN INSTITUTE

YEAR IN THE NAVY, by Joseph Husband.
 Fiction. ANYMOON, by Horace Blackley. "A purple novel written to discuss socialism," BURNED BRIDGES, by B. w. Sim clair.
 "A story of the Canadian north vest BLACK SHEEP CHAPEL, by Mar earet Baillie- Saunders. ton. kentish town, gives quaint setting to the story
 The novel is intensely human and has a good deal of gentle irony. It is decidedly original and well written" Outlook. PARKWAY STORIES, by w. J.. Locke. PROMISES OF ALICE, by Margaret Deland.
 The romance of a New England parsonage. YOUNG VISITORS; or, MT. Salteena's S Plan, by Daisy Ashford, with preface by Sir James Barrie. Writ ten by a child nine years old.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
THE BURRITT MEMORIAL.

Is not this the proper time for the City of New Britain to pay homage to it's great peace advocate, EIihu Burritt?
 Some years ago we had a Burrtt day; we raised money; and with that money, a memorial was erected to the learned blacksmith.
 The war is over-we have peace- we are about to welcome the boys who gave us this peace
 Will there ever be a more oDpor tune time for a public unveiline of the Elihu Burritt monument than during our coming celebration? Let the proper authorities take action.
 (Signed), M. s. P
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
National Happenings.

Entire families dead-First reports not exaggerated-Many tales of hor- ror-Twenty- towns wholly or partly destroyed-Dead found in hea ps-Bodies being buried where found.
 Murdered for a kiss--A young Ala bama man brutally slain-Held by a brother of the girl while her father fired bullet after bullet into his body Posse in pursuit of the murderers and a lynchng Is probab able. \
 Between 800 and 1000 thought to have perished in big western forest fires-Hinckley wiped off face of earth-Over 200 dead there.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04

| AFTERNOONS OF APRIL, by G. H. Conkling.
 A book of verse. BIBLE AS GOOD READING, by Sen 1 ator A. J. Beveridge. ! BIRD WATCHER IN THE SHIFT 1 LANDS, by Edmund Selous. With some notes on seals and di- l gressions
 DUTCH LANDSCAPE PITCHERS OF l THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY, by w. A. Bradley. 1 "A study of the period in which 1 their work became most distinctive. i It devotes especial attention to the
 Van de Veldes, of whom but little has
 been written in English, and very lit
 tie to Rembrandt, of whom fuller
 treatments are easily available. - l Press.
 GOBLINs AND PAGODAS, by John Gould Fletcher. New poetry series. | IRELAND'S FIGHT FOR FREEDOM by George Creel. Setting forth the high lights of Irish history
 NEW ELIzABETHANs, by E, B. Os- born.
 Biographies and appreciatlVe ! sketches of some twenty young men imbued with the Elizabethan spirit of courage and achievement who lost their lives in the World war. Nearly all had distinguished themselves as scholars, writers or athletes. The au- thor has chosen the best of their work as illustrative material and is gener- ous in his praise. "A. L. A. Booklist.
 REVOLUTIONARY DAYS, by Prin- cess Cantacuzene, nee Grant "A noblewoman, the granddaughter of General Grant, tells a story which shows careful observation of Russia from the Austrian ultimatum to Ser hia through the abdicatiOn of the Car the provisional government, the
 Korniloff rebellion and her own es-
 cape by way of Crimea. She discloses from the point of view of the nobility
 the work of Rasputin, the occult party and the German agents, and the in
 effectiveness of the Russian aristocra- cy."-A. L. A. Booklist. ROLLO'S JOURNEY TO WASHING TON, by R. D. Ware.
 SIx-HOUR DAY, by Baron Lever hulme.
 "A successful manufacturer pre- ! sents his belief that favoring labor is l at one with favoring capital, by show ! ing that shorter hours, better housing and higher wages for laborers means l increas sed production and prosperity to all concerned. He advocates the six 1 hour day and the double shift espe- Cia1ly in large manufactures and in- l dustries employing women. "A. L. 4. Booklist.
 The author manufactures Sunlight soap
 WORLD POWER AND EVOLUTION, by Ellsworth Huntington. | "Interesting to thoughtful readers, 1 it is based upon the idea that climate 1 in it's effect upon mans energy is a, l most important factor in his develop 1 m ent. In Civilization and Climate
 he discusses this idea, in it's relation 1 to space and the distribution of races.
 Tn this book he elaborates the same l idea in relation to time, using Rome l Turkey and Germany as examples"
 4. L. A. Booklist. ~E
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
THE SMALL BOY.

8e Allied Peace Council is busily Aged in trying to quell the ubl- : us spirit of the small boy in the
 of the nations who fought
 t the Hun. Rumania received
 Ter slap yesterday when she was
 sd 10 return commandeered
 belonging to her late enemies
 ngary in order that the goods be divided among the countries Eh have been awarded damages Ar the war The troops of the in Ter must also retire from the coun- which they have wrongfully occu- q. If Rumania does not comply
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04
Attention, Mir. Bryan.

Editor New Britain Herald:
 According to common report and tradition, Moses was trapped in the cellar when the light went out
 It seems to me that this is cause for 8 searching investigation by the Anti-saloon League:
 What was Moses doing in the cellar? JESS CURIOUS.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-04

'Who'll be the poet to celebrate in deathless verse the league of na- tions?' asks an exchange. Why not adopt Tennysons Half a league. half a league. half a league onward? !? -Rochester Post Express