davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-19
SENATE may BREAK
TREATY DEADLOCK
Choice Of Democrats LDadss
Awaits ellsrt t. Bshsl
hala can sislg

Friends oe IN epuoay e YAnDaS01n
are hopeful tat . treAk d ~ 1oo1-
lock II In sight today.
The 'yorsign HelatioAs Cemnittse
OF the EeAate win meet temefrow
afternoon. and those whs favor the
treaty are today making desperate
efforts to secure some agreement for
compromise il not obtainable they
will seek to secure support for the
Knox resolution. which provides foS
ratification Of the peace treaty With
out the league Of nations covenant
leaving that controverted issue to
future determination.
Choice Of q Democratic leader Of
the Senate to succeed the late Senator
Martin Of Virginia may be postponed
until after the efforts under way to
compromise the treaty night are com
pleted, it was stated by Democratic
Senators today.
A tentative agreement was reached
between supporters of Senators Hitch
cock OF Nebraska and Underwood of
Alabama, rivals for the Democratic
leadership, that a truce be declared
until disposal was made OF the treaty.
II this agreement is carried out the
Democratic leadership will be left un-
decided at tomerrow's caucus Of
Democratic Senators, although q
treaty program for the minority side
NAV be mapped out.
Senator Hoke Smith, Democrat, OF
Georgia, who favors ratification with
reservations. was one OF those on
the Democratic side who was work.
ing to get sixty-four Senators, the
number necessary for ratification to
agree on a reservation program.
Nothing to it." was Senator
Hitchcock's comment on a report pub
lished in a Washington newspaper to-
day that William Jennings Bryan
was taking a hand in the treaty fight
in order to help make possible rati-
hcation with reservations which
Bryan favore.
Republican Senators laughed At the
idea that Bryan was in a position to
drive the treaty through" although
they stated he might be able to
weaken Democratic opposition to
reservations"
No plans for tomorrow's meeting
of the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee to consider the Knox proposal
for the establishment of an immedi-
ate status of peace with action on
the league of nations covenant de-
ferred, had been made by the Re
publicans in control OF the commit
tee, il was stated.
The Washington times., 1919-12-19
LONDON PRESS DIFFERS
ON GEORGES SPEECH
Graphic Astounded That Premier
Did Not Pledge Aid
to France.

LONDON, Dec. 10. Comment on
Premier Lloyd Georges speech yes
terday was of a varied character to-
day.
The Daily Graphic is astounded
that the premier did not declare that
Great Britain would go to Frances
aid In case she was attacked, no mat
ter what America does regarding the
treaty.
The Telegraph expressed approval
of the premier's Russian policy. and
also of the decision to rush peace
with Turkey regardless of the United
States.
The Daily News sees a necessity Of
the house of commons forcing the
premier to live up to the warmth of
his professed loyalty to the league
of nations as a sole hope for the
world.
The Chronicle declared that the
United States should awake to the
danger OF its delay in acting on
peace, declaring that it bids fair to
cost more lives than the world war.
According to the Morning Post the
premier's confessed failure of his
foreign policy. backed President Will
son instead of strengthening himself
in the interest Of the proposed alli-
ances."
"If there is no Russia to make
peace with, it is curious that there is
a Russia against which to wage an
unrelenting starvation war" was the
comment of the Daily Herald.
The Daily Mail said: I'VE waited
for American Intervention which
downed the Hun. Only American CO.
operation can carry us through to
pl ace. We believe as firmly as ever
IN American generosity and disinter-
estedness."
The Washington times., 1919-12-19

more months salary for the members
OF the commission"
Congressman Byrnes OF Tennessee
said that since the work has gone
this far the only thing left to do is
TO extend the time limit for the fill
Ing Of the report SO that Congress
can get some sort of an idea Of what
mas been done.
Majority Leader Mondell opposed
the position Of Congressman Mann.
ObJection WitAArawn.
T am for this resolution and think
1t ought to pass" said Mr.. Mondell.
"If l was satisfied 1t would not in
volve additional expense i would be
willing to extend the time limit one
year."
Congressman Lehlbach of New Jer-
sey, who asked unanimous consent for
the consideration of the resolution,
appealed to members Of the House to
withdraw their objections since the
delay until after the holidays may re-
suit in rendering the commission use
less.
The Washington times., 1919-12-19
Raid On Treasury"

Congressman James Mann of Illi-
nois, Republican, declared that "this
is the most skillfully organized raid
on the Treasury I ever heard of. II
had my way about 1t the, report
would be buried"
Congressman Byrnes Of Tennessee.
Democrat, said that he too would
bury the report" p, a.,
Congressman Smell Of New York,
Republican. assailed former Congress-
man KeAting, chairman Of the reclas-
sification commission. declaring that
'If Heating didn't spend so much time
writing for and editing labor jour-
nails that commission would have its
report finished by this time"
Mr.. Heating is editor of Labor. a
paper advocating the adoption Of the
Plumb plan for Government owner
ship Of railroads.
Extra SALARY Effort.
CONGRESSMAN Jack Garner Of Texas,
Democratic whip, charged that 1t
was merely an effort to get two
The Washington times., 1919-12-19
STEAMERS ICE-BOUND
IN LAKE MICHIGAN
Tugs Pound Way Toward Imprisoned
Vessels-No Immediate
Danger Feared.

CHICAGO. Dec. 18.-Two lax.
steamers, the Missouri, of the Michi.
gan Transit Company, Chicago-bound
from Milwaukee, and the Goodrich
liner Alabama, en- route to this city
from Grand Haven, Mich, are ice
bound two miles OF the Government
pier in Lake Michigan today. Both
vessels have passengers aboard.
Capt John Anderson, of the Coast
Guard. announced that the ships were
in no immediate danger. Tugs are
pounding the ice In an effort to re-
lease the Imprisoned ships.
1t is feared that IL the vessels arc
not released shortly the weight Of the
ice Will crush their hulls.
The Washington times., 1919-12-19
WILL YOU ~
Be o. Good FelLOU?
White Christmas Is All Very Nice for
Well-to-do Children, but 1t Means
Misery for Unfortunates Unless the
Good Fellows of Washington Come
Across Strong.

1t looks like white Christmas. 1t is going be just
the sort of Christmas the rich little feer and the little
feer of comfortable likes 1t means sleigh bells and
and regular kids Christmas But it is differ
ent for the poor little fellow in the crowded District
1t just to him that his bottomless shoes preclude
any possibility of his enjoying the Yue season It lust
means that he going be cooped up his cheeress home
unless Good Fellow takes especial interest in his
Gas
The Washington times., 1919-12-19
ONLY TEN MORE DAYS
To help FAMILIES
OF POLICEMEN
- r =

Washingtonians have ten more
days to contribute to the Metro
politan Police Relief Assoc alton.
The sale of tickets fer the bail
to be given at Wardman Park
Inn on December 30 for the police
of the relief fund totaled 50 905.
Included in the contributions to-
day was a check for $40 from
James Baird. vice president
George A. Fuller Company.
The Washington times., 1919-12-19
ARMY OFFICER IN PLOT
TO SELL Is u S
AROS 10 MEXICO

SAN ANTONIO. Dee. 1o.-An sS-'
legged psst 10 s4eal thArtoss ADsr-
lean amy aorp1nnes 80 ell fhea
ts the Mex1eao gVvoFnaDsot fOp
e13oyeee - be11svsA - hovs bssa
unesvereA VITA ths arrest II .
Lieutenant - former ne0teo-
ant in the o1r seEv1eas n wos
stated ~ Asn0guaxtogs - he
SsutAern DepsssDe,t - IL ArDy
here to4ay.
AeeseaanG - S1sG1AaAs - No.
tenant - beang ~ ~ kooy ~.
t1G FSelA heres while IL fssDss
lte0teaAat - enAeR agBoot -
HS0stSn. TeeAnaeaily ne Oaa are
eAar9e1 VIII Stealing . DSese ~
etAsr Darts - A sarDn.os st
HO0ston.
Officials st AeaeGuastess 80
the lieutenaDe haa aA21tte1 -
alleged Daots ~ expreaBe9 q W411-
ingDess % te0ttfy agu1nDt tho
fogDs1 nsuasaan&.
The Washington times., 1919-12-19
PRESIDENT WHEELED IN
GROUNDS AS IT SHOWS

President Wilson was not baked by
the snow today.
After walking about the White
House for a short time. he insisted
that he wanted to get out in the air
and DR.. Grayson allowed him to be
wheeled about the White House
Grounds for a short time through the
light snowstorm.
The Washington times., 1919-12-19
PALMER GIVES
|. TERMS WHICH
|. ENDED STRIKE
Attorney General Tells Senate
Of Agreement Drawn on
Train With Miners.
ASSERTS U. S. WON STRIKE
Declares He Plans to Drop
Presscatieb Of Coal Strike
Leaders.

Terms Of the agreement reaches
by Attorney General Palmer and the
officials of the United Mine WorksTs,
drafsed while they were travelling
together on a train from Washing
ton to indianapolis, were presented
to the Senate committee investigat-
ING tie strike today.
This agreement was approved BY
the Preident. aecmding b the At
tornsy Geoersl, eeese(k e v1 IN
mitSsd to IL tnf6er5 SGas1I6e.
fSsfns u A1sGSsfeat.
The agrssment drawn on the train
was as follows:
.In ,aceerdance with the request of
the President as contained in his
statement Of December 9, the miners
viii immediately return to work with
the II per cent increase in wages,
which II already in effect.
= Immediately upon a general re-
sumption of operations which shall
be In all districts, except as to wages,
upon the basis which obtained on Oc-
tober 81, 1919. the President will ap-
point comm1eeaoo OF three persons,
one Of whom shall be q mine owner,
an operator In active business, which
commission will consider further
questions Of labor and working con-
ditions as well as profits of operators
and proper prices of coal, readjusting
both wages and prices il 1t should
so decide, including differentials and
working conditions within and be-
tween districts
ats report will be made within
sixty days If possible, and will be ac-
cepted az . basis to new wage
agreement the effective date and dur
alton of which will also be determin-
ed by the commission.
"A NJ. P.
AZ. l.. L."
The document, Palmer said, was
written by himself and after being
shown to Mr.. Lewis. was initiated by
both of them for Identification pur-
poses. When he reached Indianapolis
he sent 1t in telegraphic code to the
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column 81
The Washington times., 1919-12-19
HANGS SELF FOR FEAR
OF END OF THE WORLD

PARIS, Dec. ia prosperous Paris
butcher who became mentally unbal,
anced by reports that the end of the
world was at hand went into a public
park and hanged himself because, he
explained, he wanted to die peacefully.
The Washington times., 1919-12-19

or four days. ESPECIALLY TO-DAY.
You did much better today, Good
Fellows, than on any previous day
since the tocsin was sounded for the
can to gather. Good Fellows who
volunteered to take care OF from
one to six families were not uncom-
Continued from Page 4. Column n
The Washington times., 1919-12-19
Good Fellows Battle Doggedly.

The Good Fellows Army, battling
dogyedly, today was at death grips
with the gray uhlans of misery. The
Good Fellows have advanced far into
the ranks Of gloom, and the battle
is pitched against the last rampafts.
Overwhelming victory is in sight Il
volunteers respond In the next ihree
The Washington times., 1919-12-19
PERSHING REPORT PRINTED

The House today ordered 100000
copies of General Pershing's report
on the war published. to be distrib-
uted by members of Congress.
The Washington times., 1919-12-19
arrest G|lDS /.
N MAzAnAN
AFTER Fight
caraRza aevos1nsas nsfuope
To Take Aetisa st nequset
Of Shlpt otlleers.
CABINET TAKES W casg
Weeks Eftsgt b hrso1s ~
isass It 3slbrstoH
to MUy1e.


The State Dspsrtmsut toaay II.
S1Ded TIE ADm4enn SsnaIl 6 49,
-, AazDss. - - that H Y. L.
asd aA4 h o. AaStan, Ausris0 o.
vss he0 IN jail tAsss, ~ . 1nk ~
.Reeay trial tass1
ThS sailsr. hsys 1.m NJ -
Dsssmbse l3 90 t1agupe1 n1uupDI-
Ijss > l3jA4 ~
o. baas'A -
oaasans lDeuiSfo A.
ofness = - Hete bAs trssa -
more 49, 4 tssA - esSs@n ~
thai Of tl6tn11cs& -, ~ Deawsns
impossfbas, the sAiD saAasl wttAsst
them.
So far the Mexssas ssvUupps.t Aas
refused to take any assssa n The
The eass wss discs.ssa ss tie cabi.
net meeting today.
Al the etats Depart3snt To-Day 70
WAS sa1A ne rpport Of IT, AsBoot 0e
the two jAckiee had besa roesivo1 y
was prosamsd that the roooe1 6so0
citissns of NeGalss OY 49, eSrs
about the sans time tie NV D.
partment receives . report from u
commander Of the Poes0eaA
PysssAsa6 N CAsses.
President wilson today was IN fun
charge of the Mexican situation. Car
ransa's reply TO the last United statss
note demanding W. o. JenkinS re-
lease has been subhitted 70 tne D8eo-
utivs, II was learned suthSg1tastvoly.
the Mexican policy. He 10 coooooos.
ing whether the Jenkins case shous4
be closed by simply forgetttng -
answer the fsst note. o. ~ ssoe1n8
another communication, TO clear aWaI
ell evidences of hostility.
Although this Government feels u
was tricked In the Jenkins case tho
consular agent IN free on ball, and tha4
makes IL impossible to conunus de-
mandinG his release without geetinG
into q technical debate. which might
merge upon the ridiculous. u 10 felt
The entire Mexican oil situation.
brought to a critical stage by Car
ranaa's recent action in preventing
American companies from drilling
new wells, also 10 before the Prest-
dent, IL is understood. and action VII
be determined by him
hattie n l3DtDsD4.
A major enGaGemsnt between tho
forces OF Carransa and PAncho wills
in the state Of coahuila 10 expsetet,
private advioes from nexSce sail
Since villas recent spectacuiar opere-
tions in Coahuila. CarranSa has ben
concentrating large number %
troops to thesouth OF the Villistas N
anticipation of a clash. villa 10 now
thought TO be encsmped IN the nsoun-
tains of Santa Rosa in CoahuiiA He
10 reported to have q lsrUer number
Of troops than generally believed 4
great number of recruits were Oh
tained by villa in his operations -
Coah uiia, IL was said.
Fearing a raid by Villa. inhabitants
OF Pfedrss Niesras are said now 70
keep the lights of their homes lit an
night one member OF . family STANDS
GuArd at night to give the signal for
an exodus across 10 the American sida
OF the border should there be an e.
tack, IL was reported
The Washington times., 1919-12-19
MEXICO DENIES HER OIL
OUTPUT Is DECREASING

The Mexican smbasGy today Issued
a formal denial of ~rumcrs which are
being spread with q view Of making
the American people bsltsvs that The
Mexican petroIsun Industry u -
crsastnS.'
A statement Issued ~ the smSaaV
dsclarsl that the Dotesttal Aaily 80
paeity OF all eli wsiis - IT, IRA q
the present y>AS vas l.loA.ooo hass
rsla. and today n = 0~eS 360o. 80
Lack Of vessels for transportatisn -
caused the output - - sostrietsl
the etAfemeat aAld
The Washington times., 1919-12-19
CUBA O. ks TREATY.

The Cuban Senate has unanimously
approved the Gerpoo peace treaty,
the State Depsrtm11t ~ advised to-
day. 49,
The Washington times., 1919-12-19

Colds Caaf Hang On
II you take Father Johns Medicine
pronpcy. No alcohoL-Advt.
The Washington times., 1919-12-19
Leaders Of Both Parties
Jump on Pay Reyisers
When Extension IsA,ked

Democratic and Resmbican leaders this afternoon
jumped the Joint Congressional Reclassifcaton with
both feet before they passed the resolution extending the
date for filing the report to March ~. .tfttJ Vic Il
Raid On Treasury" AtE
The Washington times., 1919-12-19

rAxH axLL,A,S - 80 -
=: ~ sa' s''s sa'''ss'. eA11~' -
The Washington times., 1919-12-19
THE WEATHER.:

Snow this afternoon, tonight, and TO-
morrow morning, followed by cloudy
wssther during tomorrow. Tempera-
ture ut 8 q. m, II degrees.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-08
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

Science saws that old age begins with
weakened kidneys and digestive organs
This being true, it is easy to believe
that nv keeping the kidneys and diges-
tive organs clearsed and in proper work.
ing order old age can be deferred and
Life prolonged far beyond that enjoyed
by the average person
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM On has been relieving the
weaknesses and disability due to advanc-
ing years 1t is standard ofd-tinle
home remedy and needs no introduction
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Ii inc1oscd
in odarless, tasteless capsules Contain
you would a pill, with a swallow of
water. The oil stimulates the kidney
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-08

action and enables the organs to throw
OF the poisons which cause premature
old age New Fife and strength increase
as yen continue the treatment. When
completely restored continue taking q
capsule or two each day. GOLD MED
AL HARLEM Oil Capsules viii keep you
in health and vigor and prevent . return
Of tke disease.
De not wait until old age or disease
have settled down for good. At the fret
sign that your kidneys are not working
properly 60 to yonr drqggist and get z
Capsules. Money refunded if they do
mot help you Three sizes. But re-
member to ask for the original imported
GOLD MEDAL brand. In sealed pack
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-08

and what they don't like And wen
be looked at and admired in the zoo
and the keeper viii make pets of us.
L heard all that
I'm glad we're going to the zoo,
then" said Mr. Guinea Pig. 1T sounds
extremely nice. and I'm so glad they
have the good taste not to have the
lions make friends as they would make
friends Gin their mouths) with the
guinea pigs"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-08

Il gu A0<1 u
all depends on
how we feel" said
Mr.. Guinea Pig.
st mean both
things" said Mrs
Guinea Pig Il
mean that it all
depends on how
we feel If we take
it badly when you
eat the young
ones. OF course
it all depends on
how you feel If
you do eat them
or not"
"Why do you
sometimes take 1t
badly, and some
+2,, CEo6
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-08
How He Escaped

Ny brother was telling us about the
battle OF Chateau Thierry and how
the men were falling about him by
the hundreds Mother asked him Whist
he did and he said: '1 laid low and
said all the prayers knew and then
made ND some-'-Exchange-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-08
The Wrong Office.

An abSent-minded professor out OF a
job got one temporarily as book
agent.
Permit me to show you new die
tionary of the English language" he
said to the first man whom he
called.
But i don't speak the English Ian
guage," impatiently responded the man,
who happened to be busy lawyer.
I'll beg your pardon" hastily apol-
ogized the absent-minded professor as
he backed Out.-BoStOn Transcript
Chesterfield in the Rough.
LADY, think you are the worst
looking tramp I have ever SEEN
Tramp-Lady. it is only in the pres
ence of such uncommon beauty that /
look so bad.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-08
Snakes Denizens of caverns.
SO
Writes

Until recent times reptiles were
known to have adapted themselves to
existence in the darkness of cayerns-
Malay Peninsula, snake, a species of
coluber, inhabits certain caverns, feed
ing upon the bats. These cave-dwell-
ing snakes attain length of between
eight and nine feet. Their colorfng
Stimulates that of the walls of the cav
ern- The rock is a yellowish lime
stone traverSed with blackiSh veins
and these markings and colors are
curfously reproduced in the snakes,
many of which lurk on the lodges in
the semidarknesS near the entrance,
watching for the bats.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-08

badly, ana some
Mr. Guinea Pig rather angrily-
Because, sometimes we think that
soon We'll have some more young ones
coming and that it doesn't matter so
much if these ones have gone to their
daddies for good and all.
but then again we will feel very
unhappy about it. Sometimes we Will
feel most unhappy
There have been any number OF
daddy guinea pigs" said Mr. Guinea
Pig, who haven't touched their chill
dren- They have been good to them.
in fact Yes, know of a cousin of
mine who married a fine Miss Guinea
Pig
.@They belonged to little girl and
she loved her pets very dearly When
the young ones came my cousin was
very glad, he told me- He squeaked
and so did Mrs Guinea Pig squeak.
.tAnd the little girl was delighted
with her guinea pig family
''It all depends as have said be-
fore, it all depends
do you know where we're going to
be taken?" asked Mrs Guinea Pig.
At have no idea,'' said Mr. Guinea
Pig. 'EWill you tell me?'
IT WILL said Mrs Guinea Pig. 81
heard our master talking about and
he said we were going to be given to
q keeper in the zoo.''
whats a zoo?'' asked Mr.. Guinea
Pig.
"a zoo," said Mrs. Guinea Pig, SIS
a place where they keep lions and
elephants, and many other interesting
animals
81 don't want to co. said Mr. Gui-
Pig @I would stand chance
at all with those animals
'tWhat do you mean by saying you
c.to oh OF oil yod
Mrs. Guinea Pig.
81 mean just what / say" said Mr..
Guinea Pig. ST couldn't be admired
and 1 couldn't even stand, for with
those animals, there would be nothing
left of me after few moments. if
it even took that long for them to
kill me, poor little me-.
TIA, ha, ha, squeak, squeak, squeak
said Mrs. Guinea Pig. sHThat is a
joker
what do you mean, you heartless
guinea pig, in saying that it would be
joke if they killed me, poor little
me? I never heard of anything so
heart1eSS in all my life-''
81 meant something quite different"
said Mrs. Guinea Pig "Of course 1T
wouldn't be a joke if they killed you"
ssTm glad you don't think So" said
Mr.. Guinea Pig.
But YOU don't know that in the
zoo those duIIudIS are ali kept apart
We don't go in with the lions and the
tigers, the wolves and the elephants.
We have homes of our very own, just
for guinea pigs"
"Oh," said Mr.. Guinea Pig, chat
is different. That is quite, quite diff
ferent.''
Quite said Mrs. Guinea Pig. land
1T was joke to think how little you
knew about ZOOS"
ssWen, you've been hearing all about
them when I have been asleep" said
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-08

The Wise Mans Comment.
Women will vote the way their
husbands tell them to- stGuess you
haven't had much experience with
women"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-08

4 Whcleseme. CIeaasing.
n"E Refreshfng and mealiaa
Lofioa-Afuxine for Red
ness, Soreness, GrauuIa-
TWAS ton, ftching and Burning
of the Eyes or Eye1ids:
Drops" Afeer the Movies. MokoginG or Cob
Wm> yin yucr coufdenee- Ask Your BxuEEisx
eox Murine Nf.en your Eyes Need Care. h-1s
84uE1no Eye Remedy Coz Chicago
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-08

Mr.. Guinea Pig.
"Shows what
you've missed by
dreaming" said
Mrs. Guinea Pig
Twill they give
us all we want to
eat in the zoo 20
asked Mr.. Guinea
Pig. do you
s u p p o s e they
know what we
enjoy ?"
They do" said
Mrs Guinea Pig.
IT h e Y K MO w
about animals OF
all sorts and
kinds and just
what they like
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-08

A dull play will never annoy you If
you let your wife &c TO 1t alone
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-08

Fine clothes do not make the vVom-
an. but they sometimes break the hus-
band
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-08

Keep your liver active. your bowel. clean
by taking DR.. Pferce's Pleasant Pellets and
yoo'n keep healthy. wealthy and wfse- Adv
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-08

Every 90 seconds there Is a death
from some preventable cause.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-08

Unnecessary.
"Oh, my, yawned the wife as hub
by pleaded with her to arise and pre-
pare his breakfast, you never let me
have my beauty sleepI"
but you don't need n beauty sleep.
DEAR" answered hubby
And it came to pass that WHEY
quickly arose, and there have been
no more late breakfasts in that house
hold, even unto this day.-Judge.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-05-08

The man who is too poor to lend his
friends money will never have many
enemies.