davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19

All the pep and dash that marks the Yankee troops was displayed in the advance over the Mexican border to drive back the forces of Villa. Bull lets of the rebels against the Mexican government were causing casualties in Ell PaSO
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19
NEWTON IS WINNER
Captures Lynnewood Hall Golf Gun.
 5 and 2

Philadelphia, June 19.-F'rank C.. Newton of Brookline won the golf tournament for the Lynnewood Hall cup at the Huntington Valley Country club yesterday, defeating Sidney E.. SharWood, Philadelphia. three up and two to lay in the final round.
 Going out Newton played every hole in par eXcet the second, on which he had a bird and the ninth, where he was one over. He made a wonderful shot out of the Brook on the tenth and missed a half by inches. On the fifteenth hole SharWood negotiated 2. stymie for a bird three. The match ended on the sixteenth when Newton dropped a nassie shot off the green into the cup for a, par.
 In the semi-final, Newton eIininat- ed w. II. Gardner of Buffalo, while Sharwood defeated George ". Hor- ner.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19
NORMAL GIRLS IN
 CLEVER PLAYLET
''The Golden Goose,' in Seven Scenes Presented By Young Women
 at State Normal

Tho Golden Goose" a play in of the same name, written by Junior IT. was presented on the school lawn yesterday morning before the faculty and the other members of the junior and senior classes at the Normal school.
 The play was a great success. Peter. the innkeeper, and the Beadle, kept the audience in convulsions of laugh ter. They were especially fitted for their parts. No less credit is due to the king and princess.
 The cast was well chosen and is as follows:
 Peter, youngest of three sons of
 WOOdcutter ......... AlSS Olson A Little Old Man---A weird, mys-
 terious, old man Miss Sapsuzian Princess Ulandc, the kings only
 daughter, a beautiful but melan-
 choly young rirl ...... Miss Ray King, father of Princess ..
 ................ Miss McGuire Attendants of Princess, Misses My
 CTS. Hemlock Fitzpatrick and
 Greenberg
 Page ....... Miss F'iencman Three Girls, silly, lazy daughters
 of the Innkeeper, the Misses
 Zimman, Zinman and RabinoWitz. Innkeeper, father of three girls -.
 ........ Miss MCkeon Parson, a scholarly old man suffer
 ing from the gout ... Miss Sirkin Beadle, oversecr of order of the
 village ............. Miss Miller Miller, a follower of Peter .......
 Miss Bcaudoln Carpenter another of Peters fol-
 lowers .............. Miss Walsh First Suitor .........-. Miss Lnddy First Suitors Minstrel Miss Tehan Second SuitOr ......... Miss Suquel Dancers of Second Suitor the
 Misses Mcleod. Howard, Cody,
 Doyle. Mccarthy and McNamara. Third SuitOr .......... MISS WolShl A Gallant ..........-,. MISS Noone
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19
MISS GROSS ELIMINATED.
Runner-Tp to Miss Bjurstedt
 Beaten By Mrs. Wightman.

Philadelphia. June 19.-The round before the seni-final was reached in the thirty-second annual women's national lawn tennis championship on the historic turf courts of the Phila- delpha Cricket club today Those cham pion, Miss Molla Bjurstedt of the West Side Tennis club of New York, Mrs. George W. Wightman. Miss Marion Znderstein and Miss Leslie Bancroft of the Longwood Crick ct club, Boston: Miss Clare Cassel and Miss Marie Wagner of the New York Tennis club, Miss Anne Townsend of the Merton Cricket club and Mrs Gilbert Harvey of the Philadelphia Country club.
 Play in the Women's doubles also reached the round before the semi final. while rapid progress was made in the girls singles The semi-finaIs of this event will be played today. The girls doubles and mixed doubles also were continued
 Miss Eleanor Goss, runner up to Miss Bjurstedt for the national out door crown last summer, was elimin- ated in the third round this morning by Mrs. Wight1nan in a match which was replete with sensational tennis and went to three sets, the score being 6-3, 4-6, 6--4
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19
YALE CREW PRAISED
Coach and Former Oarsmen Pleased With Time Trial for Half Mile Crimson on Thames River

New London, Conn.,, June 19.-A group of former Yale oarsmen in the launch With Coach Abbott 'yester- day afternoon watched the Yale varsity crew row half a mile on the Thames. A thirty-two stroke was used and the time was 2 minutes A seconds. The coach and his guests warmly praised the rowing form dis played by the crew.
 The second varsity and the fresh men raced from the culvert to the start of the course, the first year men
 losing by a quarter length.
 It was announced that a graduate gentlemen's eight cared race will be staged late this morning between Yale and Harvard over a half mile course. The Yale shell will be boated as fol- lows:
 Bow, w. A. Hartman, '13; No. 2,
 II. L. Whitney, '05; No. 8, Cord Meyer, IT; No. 4, Jim Sheldon, IT; No. 5, Warren Oakes, '16; No. 6, John Fitz- patrick. IT, No. [, Seth Low, '16; stroke, A. R. Hyatt. IS; coxswain B. F. Oliver, IT.
 All the Harvard crews were on the river yesterday forenoon under the close attention of Coach IIaines He first took the second varsity eight and coached it in starts Then he had the freshman and varsity boats to- gether for one minute rows. with at ! tention to the blade work of different men. He wound up this drill with & ! half mile brush in which the varsity 1 beat the freshmen by a few feet. The 1 time for 2:42. Later MT. Haines gave additional attention to the fresh man eight.
 The shortened course will be four 1 miles less 150 feet.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19

having the benefit of the advice of Frank Kane, all old-time sprinter os fame
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19
YALE REPEATS
sue Batsmen Come Through in Clos
 ling Inning and Pile Up Six Tallies Winning Game, 10 to 8.

ing Inning and Pile Up Six Tallics Winning Game, 10 to 8.
 Gam bridge, June 19-Yale thumped
 six runs in her half of the ninth
 the game with Harvard on Sol
 |ers field yesterday, getting a total hIv of 10, which was two more than Ee crimson's total, seven of which \ T been scored in the seventh. The 8ntest gave the Ellis the series in Eaight games, winning the first esday at New Haven. The game S studded with hard hitting, CT &-s on the field and on the bench. &th Yale@ leading in the first half
 the eighth Coach Billy Lauder
 At Robinson to the mound to get letter. Harvard got the young Hr's goat instead and piled up seven
 A on six hits, including Capt. Nc
 #hd's triple. Coach Reid thought
 #t Harde11 was about through in the
 #entf1, and replaced him with Eel who pitched yesterday at New Mven. F'elton weathered the gale &il the ninth when Faherty's triple Bred three runs. Another hit, two
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19
YANKEES ROUTED
 BY FOHL'S INDIANS
Cleveland BatsInen Trump Hug
 gins Hurlers Relentlessly

New York, June 19.-Prior to yes- terday's game on the Polo Grounds sundry reports had reached New York that the Cleveland Indians of 1919 are quite an obstreperous tribe. Furthermore the reports alleged that the Forest City braves are running amuck and have declared unmitigat- ed warfare against all baseball males over the age of nineteen years in the Ban Johnson country.
 The Indians surely did hand the Yankees a lam basting that in the eyes of Lee Fohl was a classic. From the squint that Cap Huston got of it from the press cage it was tragedy. After the Indians got through swinging their toma hawks and war clubs one couldn't find the humble Tanks. They were buried under a mountain of Cleveland hits and runs. Sixteen bingles flew from the Indian bats, the Ohioans winning the first tiff of the four game set by a score of , to 5. The score:
 r. h. c. Cleveland ,... 231o1o150--13 16 New York " O0O2OOo1 O. 8 II Bagby and O'Noil; Thorma hlen. Russell, Nelson, McGraw and Han nah and Ruel.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19
Tigers Errors Costly.

Philadelphia, June 19. - Errors aided Philadelphia in defeating De- troit to 5, yesterday.
 Cobb was out of the game because of a boil on his leg. Manager Mack sent Pitcher Bob Geary to the Co lumbia (South Atlantic team, and expects Barrus, the new first base man, to report from that team Sat urday. The score:
 r. h. c. Detroit ........ 1OoO0oo31-5 8 Philadelphia =. O02O040Ox-6 6 5 Dauss, Kallio and Stanage; Kinney, Perry and McAvoy.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19
BOYS CLUB NEWS.
Band Gives Concert For Adults Who
 Assist Organization.

The Boys Club band gave an enter. tainment to the Boys club adult workers last evening. The program follows:
 Violin solo ....... Master Westerman Reading ........,... George Carter Concertina selection ...... J. Law NOcdl SoJO MISS Mcren Accordion selection .......
 .-......... Bandsman J. Fazzina Piano selection Mrs. A. c. Brunelle
 Star Spangled Banner
 The superintendent gave n short talk upon the progress Of Boys' Club band. They had & ,- enjoy- able evening, refreshmei being served. A small orchestra, composed of members of the Boys band, fur nished music while refreshments were being served. While the entertainment was going on Mrs. Traut sent greet ings to the boys and workers which cheered them greatly.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19

passes and two errors figured in the 1 Yale total The score: ! r. h. C.. i Yale ........ 0O01201O6-1O f
 Harvard ...... 0O0010070- s 2 CoXe, Robinson, Selleck and Shee- 1 han; Handell Felton, Bullard and 1 Bond.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19

Postmaster William F Delaney, who is a A. A. U. commissioner for this district, has blanks for local ath- letes caring to enter the games. Work outs are being held on the Berlin fair grounds track and the sprinters are
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19

started at 2 D. m. The events are open to any amateur athlete register ed with the A. A. L. and will be as follows: 100-yards dash, 220, 440, 880-yards dash, SS0-yards relay for Hartford county championship, each man to run 220 yards; pole vault, mile run, hVe mile run,. running high jump running broad jump, 12 pound shot put. Closed to boys under , years Towards dash, closed to Bristol ath- letes, 1OO-yards dash. boys under 16 years, 1O0-yards dash, city champion- ship, registration not required.
 Entry fee 25 cents each event ex- cept open relay. junior city champion ship, boys event, for which no entry fee is charged. Open relay race $1 Entry fee and registration numb must accompany every entry or the same will not be considered.
 Prizes-F'irst place, silver loving cup, gold lined; second place, gold medals: third place, silver medals.
 Entries close Monday. June 30. with w. J. Phelan, Bristol
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19
BRISTOL TRACK MEET.
A. X. [. Stars to Compete in July
 Games in Bell City.

Bristol, June 19.-The West End Athletic club will have a track meet at Muzzy field July 4. The games are sanctioned by the A. A, [. and will De
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19
Shaw Outpitches Cicotte.

Washington, June 19.--Shaw out pitched Cicotte and blanked Chicago yesterday. Washington taking the opening game of the series, , to o. It was Ccotte's first defeat after eight straight victories The score:
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19
Red SOx Again Beaten.

Boston, June 19.-Boston lost it's fifth straight game yesterday when St. Louis, with Sothorn pitching, de- feated the champions, 3 to 2. The score;
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19
SOLDIERS, BORDER POINT THEY MENACE AND
 YANkS WHO CHASE THEM BACK

dvith provoked of in bule at bor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK

Me and puds Smk.us was wnwk-
lng home frum skooI today and We
vent past Mary WUk.nses house and
one cellcr window was open. me say
ipH ! tell you wat lcts do. Tuds lctE
play ventr.llokis, and FOO, Mary
Watkins wen she sDmcs humc--yuu
cline down the ccl.or and ausor wen
! call down and she will think I'm
"a vcntrilloNst
How about you going down and
me being the vcntril!okis'2 sed puds
and scd, who thawt OF 1t, you or
WtP
q. all rite. scd ruds. And h.
climbed down the Ccller and | sat on
Mary Watknscs frunt steps and
started to walt for her. and after a
vile puds called up frum down the
rcller. Hay amt she coming yet?--
this amt cny fun down hecr
Shh. Keep quiet she mite De hccr
euy minnlf scd And / kcpp on
waiting and Mary Watkins kcpp on
not coming. and Fuds called up three
times saying he was coming rite mp
and aftcr % vile Mary Watkins rccIy
came, saying Hello. Benny. are YOU
waiting for me-
% ! don't know. I was Jest setting
down. ala You ever know was "a
ycntrlllokist7 ! spd.
DO YOU mean Ike rho men on the
STAGE s.d Mary watkins. and sod.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11

go - a
'7, 40 you VAN 10 ~ ''y 'o a.
F'nTilIohI7i ,i',N h''L, snp n,,
she dla. ana Wenl anu n.ou '''
a'Wn AT Ono ''I'i "'"u"N' n'ly.','.
hr.lo down mere. mo-" you t'g,''r .l.,. . .
J. me- DOW you 1'" "n' ....'
In'h'hk ms voice IuH"y 'N,
HlH"t ''s ana J 'I.''1 u"NNu' '" 49,
you u'''t 'hu Jus .tI.
d, N'h" "'.H lp' %'. % '...-'
n""Nl " "'N' ~ ",,,
h' '-,''A " y, III" 1'N'',' A.,
.. lI' F'" "r'' ."'' - I'' ,''...
N''hI"'. '"" '"' ''' ""' ','' XXI
''hh], I"N'"I I''H '"I "' ''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
HOROSCOPE


Friday, July ~, 1919.
This should br 20 fairly fortunate
day. according Zoo u.ruIur. JHpI.
irr Saturn ana Uranus lrn all u
honytr aspoy.
u is most ausp.ri.gs time FOR
Initiative whether BOO business ur
polIur7.
business continues subject tn u
rule making Tor hIEu pri.H but
general prosperity
Merchants mluufurJur,rs and uIl
who buy and sell have Inn f1ruc1s.
.ot great gain.
Inventions and adaptations ar
changes that iuvIr" increased pru.
ducuun from agriculture ana manu-.
featuring are indicated uui thosr
Will bring about new phases ~ up-
operation.
The scors predict that govern
mcut lu the United States has un
dcrgonr peculiar transition that
viii make 10 more than ever the
concern ~ tho pcupl"
ll1uors for the president and hlH
cabinet will he bestowed 100 some
ceremonial 'p take place 900 Wash
inrlUu. uHfru'ugCrs furc'HIl
Those who rUud tho stars Trc
written ln the future slprown tests
tnr the country. buf AN the signs nr'
good. making for growth and prog
gcss
Upu,Ionpry t1rcrs are said 'o anc
o. work ua IrsHlf of wars prog
rDg pri these will Doc strongly vw.
phts.rcd during the coming months
The WIu ~ the wheel ~ tlmc
backward V.l probably pitn.t lash.
IONS aa we'll us manners Victorian
mudrsiy ~ sr,eoh and dress ie
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
BIG LUMBER MOVEMENT
STARTS FROM NORTHWEST

SEATTLE. wash. July 0-Thc
greatest single lumber movement iu
the history OF the nr-irdusiry is the
movement NJ 5000. 600 feet NJ rail.
road ties from tho Pacific North
west 20 Tho United Kingdom. which
started June 20 ana viii continue
uutu early fall Thirty wooden yes
sells ehnNc now been placed ln this
service by the 4. S shipping board,
twenty Of which viii carry 10000
600 10 4O.OOU.UUO feet The ties
have been bought by British inter.
csts FOR -rcconstruc'ion IN England
and other western Eupropcan couu.
tries This order leaves the shipping
board with but little idle wooden
tonnage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11

Assurance comes from "a, United states senate that
,r confederation of tho peace treaty ana league coyc.
uot H TO be- n front of closed doors Instead of behind
them
This indeed highly gratifying We have heard
rather much of open covenants openly arrived nt"
grammatical monsttoHlty well of many phrases
that never frnctloucd But tho American public has
an nonE liked the idea and will take kindly TO seeing
The policy pracDccd at the close u tho peace consd,rn
uous even II II was refused recognition In tho begin
ming.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11

1T Is fortunate that there In senate ~ the United
States, body not yot moved from it's propricty not
lost to just ot own dignity md irs own hgh
responsibilities and body to which tho country looks
with confidence for wise moderate. patriotic healing
counscs' We quote this uttcrhncc ~ senator Daniel
Webster made In 1880 for the purpose Of showing
what the senate Of tho sItcth congress s but for the
purpose pointing out w9at the American people hope
Il will prove itself to be.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
OKLAHOMA suorLp M HEARD FROM

The League OF Nations before the United states
senate In is final form Tho president has made his
prosentment and It Is to be presumed has said all for
that revolutionary document that possible to sny
It's acceptance rejection is the hands ot tho
aonats.
Unfortunately, up 20 the present time there has been
snuncated by the republican majority no well defined
policy with respect to tho matter This IL due to
very great extent to apparent dese avoid making
the issus partisan In taking this action The
World thinks n mistake made, 1T does no believe
that thore eKant power prevent the league from
becoming partisan issue Moro than that II believes
It should be made partisan II believes that the
fundamental principles Of the republican party require
that It challenge courageousy tho whole purpose and
plan Of the league.
There number OF republican senators who have
taken this position and have stood spendldy for the
traditions OF America and against any fundamental
changes in its foreign policies They have opposed the
league any league, alliance that does
leave this government the Of It's dccs
ions at all times.
The world believes that these senators represent the
prevailing sentiment In the republican party least in
that vast OF primal Amcricanlsm the Great Wcrt
and that The republicans Of this section should immo
dlately take the necessary voice their scnu
monts and that extent buttrcss those senators In
their position
II there Is among the republicans ot oklahoma tho
slightest adhesion to the league It be- discovered
Repeatedly recently thore have been opportunities for
sounding the sentiment Of republicans IN various
lions OF the state, ana always with the result
Everywhere and In every station they arc opposed TO
It's adoption They view with patriotic pride the hcro,
history of the nation In which almost ovoy prcccpt "
the league, rs written, was violated they stand four
for the pcrpctuation OF American ideals stand
ards and racial hopes they utterly rcpuda'o tho mis-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11

lo>NpS July 20 Tho COM
ml',,c ON foreign affairs ~ 'ho Ro.
vrnu 1n' n1 decided to follow
20" action ~ 'rn German pf.outl
assembly hy r'fyfrE tho peace
treaty unanimously. said an EN-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Amsterdam today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11

Opposing the organization ot third party In Ioi2
Governor Osborne republican. Of Michigan said. u
am Of the opinion that there Is necessity Tor new
party. Tho issue Is clearly Joined Tor tho people II
Is Wall street versus Wlgon"-paly Ardmorclto
Hut The issue in the league ot nations In 1919 Is WI
son and Wall street versus the American people and
American traditions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11
IF YOUR BLOOD
IS YOUR LIFE
How Necessary Is Pure Blood
to Your Good Health.

Pure blood is as necessary 10 your good
health A. the air you breathe the food you
eat and the vatsr you drink.
when the blood becomes rloErel with
Impurities you suffer from constipation.
your nerves src weakened. vour head aches
and YOU feel geucray nun down and 81
haustrt
The best ,nd quickest wsv 10 cleanse ths
blood Of the impurities which cause tho
tro4lle IL a. take the treatment prescribed
by turrcsful physician Tor his patients
ihis MquiH treatment ready prepared IL
nown A. Prescription 2271. 10 Is taken
in small doses because 10 f. concentrated
srd being readily absorbed. clcanses ths
blood Of th- Impurities which cause your NJ
heslih Aiter using Prescription 222l for
short time your skir vl'i have that glow
~ health. indicating that sour body 10 belng
rourishsd By pure rcd blood.
prssrrintior cars contains no mercury
opium moruHlqs. fhloral or sryrhninr n
is Tor sale By most good drug stores At 81 io
bottle. or ths G C22e7 Laboratory Nom
phis Tenn will mail ~ YOU on recr' pt OF
pricc Clip and man this aiverisement iol
literature
C!;:;2;i22:3 :; y;
Bone Pains
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11

Tho rumor that Postmaster General Burlrson has. 10
about 70 may resign l' gratifying hut a sort of
crafty caution lmrclp to withhold our observations
until % has been proven
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11

Lloyd George begged parliament 10 take The league OF
nnuons seriously \ mighty lot ot Americans arc beg.
sing congress, not 10 take il seriously
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11

II Senator Gorc doesn't abandon The habit or form
nE and expressing hs opinions without first ask
Ink Teacher" the esteemed okahom,n is going to h,D
, stroke"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-11

Tho Ancient and Active order NJ Knockers has voted
to auvrrud operation fo the present and take SEASON
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-12-20

HE woman with
brown eyes was
gazing medita-
lively out of the
window at the
people hurrying
through the fall
ing snow with
their Christmas
bun les.
" Y Ou are
thinking! n e +
husband suggest
ed.
about Christ
mas. that's all.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-12-20
Origin of the Yule Log

The festival of Yule was derived
from Morse mythology, the word Yule
being derived from q Morse word for
wheel. In the Edda the sun is styled
fagrahbel (fair or shining wheeD. and
a remnant of his worship under the
image of fire wheel survived in Eu-
rope as late at least as 1928 The in
habitants Of the village Of KCnz. on
the Moselle. were In the habit, on st.
Johns eve, of taking great wheel
wrapped in straw to the top of q
neighbOring eminence, and making 1t
roll down the hill. flaming all the way
If 1t reached the Moselle before being
extinct. good vintage was antici-
pated. In the greenery with which we
still deck our houses and temples of
worship, and In the Christmas trees
laden with gifts we perhaps see
relic of the symbols by which our
heather forefathers signified their
faith In the power of the returning
sun 10 clothe the earth again with
green and hang new fruit on the trees |:
and the frumenty still. or lately, eat
en- on Christmas eve or morning. In
many parts of England. seems TO be
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-12-20
Peace
by Cecile Joyce keenan,

At Bethlehem the Star shines bright
obore the Stable door,:
r, ereyu rooa the Wise Men come
vbo uercr cope Before:
Tie tipgs rifh all their Cararan,
Keen rafch up0n the hill,
While Jesus sleeps on Mary's breast
and all tie guns are StlH!
The plun,ler of the morId is heaped
about that mauger-Jed,
Behold! the qifts the Wise Men
brou1ht are stained an awful
red.
draun. and yoseph's grim and
set
Far older hearts. tho s7ow TO learn,
are Slower 10 forget!
Buf 10 the Star at Bethlehem above
the Stable door
Shines NTH a q7ory in its Hqht that
nerer shone before!
The haqqard hosts of shattered men
out on the battle plain
Hare cauoht the szogan of the skies,
and fhno II hack noa;n
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-12-20

nerves. Perhaps we don't say anything
for fear of spelling Christmas for the
others, but in our hearts we wish man.
kind had kept Christmas free from this
sort of thing.
when Christmas day comes we are
too weary to bother about the true
meaning of ii all or to take very keen
pleasure in the results OF our back
breaking work, much less to go out and
hear beautiful music and uplifting SER
mons"
1--we always wondered why women
attempt so much"
Because everybody does. And if
one poor, lone, sensible woman sits
down and fatty refuses to kill herself
working for Christmas. her family and
friends will think she is a quitter-a
social Stacker"
well" suggested her husband. why
not let the rich people have all the
fuss and feathers, and let those in