davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-25

Good wall paper and painted wall
cleaning. We stonm and dry clean
ruea call BERT AL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-25

For closed al. Can 81 MALONE
Taxi sand a. Grimshnw.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-25

\ CHANCE IOn uoC RNIsi.RS
To set nurs' Jvrsc, i-rars, ht,pal
suWs. pigs anl -tusk itnrS at rNk hot,
tum prizes. nrsri,rr'. auctinn. Huh
hch fnrnl Aprii enth ~cc back mage
~ to~lnN's Hrrali Toe details unfci
"fiufsiNrrfs sale"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-01
INVENTIONS OF
ARMY OFFICERS
STOLEN OF U. S.
individuals Patent improve
mentS for Sale

WASHINGTON. Aug. l-lnyen.
tions devised by government officials
and artillery officers during the war
are being patented by private indi.
viduals II was revealed today by Sec
retary OF War Baker. He ,aid that
the practice has resulted in a ma.
terlal loss TO the government
1T has come TO my attention" Mr.
Baker declared, that inventions re-
la,ing to military affairs by those m
the military service and in the dis
charge OF their official duties, are be.
ing patented by certain contractors
who embody these inventions IN sup
plies to the army and are collecting
royalties for them"
Secretary Baker made II clear that
the original inventors were not in
volved in any way lie said they had
lived up to the letter OF the law which
prevents those in government employ
who make inventions in the discharge
Of their official duties from utilizing
them to their own advantage.
1t was admitted by Mr. Baker that
the government is powerless to pro-
ceed against outsiders who already
have obtained patents on inventions
originating IN the government, but he
declared that in the future every pre-
caution will be taken to prevent a
repetition OF the practice.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-01
UNION OF COPS
MEETS TROUBLE
Jersey City Mayor Opposes
Organization

JERSEY CITY, ~ J., Aug IA
movemen, started here TO organize the
Jersey City patrolmen into labor
union to b; affiliated with the Amer
ican Federation OF Labor was attacked
today by Mayor Frank Hague. In a
letter to Charles Y. O'Brien. director
of public safety, he characterized the
movement as the work OF a disturb
ing element in the department"
1T would mean that the members
would be serving two masters" he
wrote "in the event OF labor uou-
bles the policemen would be placed in
the position of having 10 serve or
ganired labor, 10 whose rules they
would be subject, and at the same
time serve the people OF Jersey City
by whom they arc employed and whose
interests they wished to protect"
Mayor Hague has ordered that the
movement be stamped out at once and
that individuals violating the rules OF
the manual of the police department
haye charge, preferred against them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-01
erwin Commands in
Dicknan's Absence

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Aug l.
Brig Gen. James +. Erwin, ri Paso,
IS ranking officer of the southern de
partment a. a resul, OF the failure OF
Maj Gen. Joseph 7, Dickman, new
commander OF the department, to ar
rive General Dickman has gonc TO
his home IN Vermont. lie will no,
arrive in San Antonio to take over
command OF the department until
August D. Maj Gen. De Rosey &.
Cabell, commander Of the southern
department, at mldngh, reverted 10
his former rank Of colonel He will
be stationed at Brownsville.
As General Erwin IS ranking officer
and consequently commander OF tho
department, Cabell tonight wired him
FOR fifteen days leave OF absence.
General Erwin is not expected to
come here. Col. VT Johnson, chief
OF staff. is expected to conduc, all
routine matters Of the department as
heretofore submitting matters OF un-
usual importance 80 General Erwin.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-01
INCH PRICES TO
CONTINUE, SAYS
| BOARDS REVIEW
Wholesale and Retail Buy
erS More Cautious,
OBy Tho Associated PressD

WASHINGTON. Aug. NO re-
lef from present high prices is fore
cast in the federal reserve boards
monthly review of business ooudi-
}ions, issued today which notes that
uly saw increases in many lines.
I'm general" the review said.
Fthere is a disposition to accept pres
fnt price levels and 10 expect a con
finuation OF the prevailing level for
ome time TO come"
In many districts high prices have
pot served 10 check demand, but the
possibility of obtaining goods was
ound 10 be of greater moment TO
ne buyer than the price fixed. On
he other hand, the board said, the
very great price increases which
iave taken place IN certain lines
,avc made buyers more cautious, care
beng taken not to increase unduIy
Btocks acquired at the present price
eyel for fear decline nigh, occur.
Continued high prices, along with
constant growth III trade, both whole
ale and retail. and increased activity
h some OF the basic industries. sus-
aimed confidence IN the industrial
Ntus'ioI and led TO expansion in
hany lines. Almost the only COM
lan,s heard concern shortage OF
NV materials and IN few districts
lbor troubles, although majority
! the districts report normal labor
bndl,lonS,
Labor Shortage Feared.
"lnstead OF a fear OF uncmplQy-
gent which had been expressed dur
ig the early part of the year the
pard said, the reports received
MANIFEST the fear .. an impending
iortage " Iabor'"
The exodus OF alien workers was
famed in part
The agricultural outlook on the
Iholc was reported favorable with
hdca,ons that the cotton crop would
E much shorter than previously in
Heated.
Manufacturing continues sctive,
arked advances in prices having oc-
nrrcd IN cotton goods, with many
nils oversoid. Export orders were
hid to be large. Raw wool is still
bid 10 be in heavy demand and
hildlng has continued.
According 10 the financial situa-
on, the board declared that while
beculation continued at an unpre-
bdentedly high level. an investmen,
emand for stocks has revealed IL
sM, leading to the withdrawal Of
unusual amount OF shares from
y market The banking situation
~ ogDorttd sound, credit and col
)ctlon conditions good and failure.
mall and few.
District Reports.
Conditions by districts were an.
bunccd to include
St, Louis--Thc business situation
bntinues good wholesalers and re-
oilers in most lines are doing an
ttive, in some cases. a record bust
ess. There are complaints OF diff.
'ity IN obtaining raw material, 'hd
killed labor.
Kansas City-BusineS nd indus
|ial activity which prevailed in the
'onth OF June is attending through
Ho0diber: $ no indication OF
1U~( 1D(6wn OF this activity for
many weeks or months to come.
Dallas-There has been practically
no summer dulness in trade this
year, this unusual condition 10 at
,ribmablc largely to the petroleum in
dus,ry which has exerted a very ia
vorable influence on trade.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-01

Silyc,tras Iukauka,, gcneraissimo
Of the Lithuanian army, has cleared
his little country OF the bolsheviki.
1t is reported, and is now deyoting
his attention TO protecting American
and other forces doing relief work in
tha, country Military officials at
Paris have stated that General Iu-
kauskas is one of the remarkable fig
urcs Of the war. Hc distinguished
himself in the Russo-Japanese war
and successfully defended Li,huania
against the Germans.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-01
Men Put In Ice Chest.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. Two ban
dts entered the saloon OF Paul Wag-
ucr. S1s East Twelfth street this
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-01
IN THE MELTING POT
OF THE GOLDEN WEST

Tho gold field ~ ycstcrday--ta
ioiuia in 90 n california little known
To IT'S present day throng ~ hustlins
Traders IN fruits and 'movies"-but
uummed with romance and rich In
memories Gamblers. dcspcradoes.
trnorf'rr'. gunner, innocent beauty,
Wid'-'}ol vice. an mixed In this melt
ing pot - 'hr golden west-in a drama
pnlAtrg with swift action and heroic
sa,rifor. Passion love, hatred.
oupldi,y, aggression, sacrifice. abnega-
ton. all enter into this story Of vital
human interest Life I'm It's pristine
ioughnets IL portrayed In this roman
nc drama II the west in the pioneer
days ~ 40 Jesse u Hampton pres
ents J Warren Korringan In 9TH, End
o. The Camr'-n big powerful story
coming 10 Dreawand Sunday and
Monday Also Tom Nix in "rorked
Trails'; new chapter Of The Hand OF
Vengeance aud joe Martin the only
monkey comedian IN the world. IN
"Mortsy stuU', 2-rcel animal special
comedy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-01
:REckLES
)ea't Hide Them With q Veil; Re-
nsvs Them With Othins-Double
Streagths

This preparation for the removal Of
Peekles Is usually so successful In
emoving freekles and giving a clear,
beautiful complexion that II Is told
Rdes guarantee to refund the money
II fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
)sil get an ounce OF Othine and re-
Rove them. Even the first few ap-
Mentions should show q wonderful
Improvement, some Of the lighter
feekles vanishing entirely.
De SURE 10 ask the druggist for the
|esble strength Othine; Il 10 this that
cold on the money-baek guarantee.
(Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-01
Hun Prisoners to
Be Freed at Once

PARIS. Aug. l.-General Petshing
said today that in his opinion, the
$4,000 German prisoners held by the
American army may be released as
soon rs the German peace treaty IS
ratified by three OF the great pow
er,. lie said he believed it would
not he necessary to awai, American
ratification OF the treaty.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-01
Amy Food in Consignment.

NEW YORK, Aug l--Surplu,
army food will he sold to municipal-
ties on 4 thirty day consignment plan
according 10 a message received last
night by Mayor lylan from Deputy
Commissioner Of Markets O'Malley
who went 10 Washington 70 urge upon
the war department a scheme suggest
I'd by the mayor, which would enable
city officials 20 place army food with
IN reach OF the people wi,hou, paying
FOR Il IN advance
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-01
Republicans Delay
! Tariff Discussion

WASHINGTON, Aug. i.-Plans OF
epublicans OF the house for the first
pnsideration of tariff measures since
hey regained control met with an un-
Expected setback today when pro-
facted Lebate on several other meas
re- that had been given the right OF
ny in the belief that they might be
assed quickly, occupied all OF the
ession.
Along with the tariff bills to fail
get consideration was the measure
vsaIing the war time legislation per-
pitting foreign ships to engage in
merican eoastwise trade.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-01

afternoon and after asking for . drink
showed gun in the face Of Paul Eth
cridge bartender. and five customers
After taking Slo5 from the Till, s.
from E,heridge and so and four gold
watches from the customers, the six
men were ordered into the ice box.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-01
Bulgarian Border
Lines Unsettled

PARIS, Aug. 1.-The supreme
council discussed the Bulgarian boun-
dares again today but reached no
decision. The discussion will be re-
sumed tomorrow.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-04
DOCS AND SHEET

Ask any group OF farmers why
they are not raising shoap-niue
out of ten viii say dogs" and then
add "w.H you see We haven't amy
fences"
True enough, fences are oxpeu-
siya, bur dogs 3. a rule more so.
Mighty ,.E mon who d.n'r love 70
dog, bu, Why not feed hog in
stead, and you don't want to raise
sheep yourself let the other man
have a better chance
A dog won't grow $500 TO $500
worth of nair each year but a sheep
will raise that much wool, besides
raising one or two lambs look at
the price OF a hmb I'm your paper
then add about $500 for wool 10
that, and say another dollar for
the weeds the sheep ea,s-and III
dollar, for the manure. you can
practically count he Hitle feed the
owe will take as being worth as
much as the average dogs feed
good deal less if the dog kills
chickens or sucks eggs now set
this all down and figure it out.
What about it?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-04
SAYS SPANISH IN PORTO
RICO STILL HATE u. 8.
Kentucky Navy Officer Back From
Six Weeks Tour

The Spanish-AmeTican War is
still sore spot with some of the
Spanish of higher classes in Porto
Rico, according to Byron Bacon
Black, son of H. c. Black, candi-
date to the State Legislature from
the district OF Oldham and Trimble
counties.
Young Black has completed a
six weeks tour OF Porto Rico,
Bermuda and South American
ports as student officer in the Unit
ed States Navy
While he was dining in a cafe in
Porto Rico, native Spaniard re-
fused to eat any bread on the ia
Bile when he heard that it was bak-
ed by an American concern, and
there were other indications that
the native aristocraoy Of the island
was chatting under authority OF the
United States, he said.
There is an idea that Americans
can go down to South America and
that they will find a great field in
which to invest and work and be-
come prosperous, but | failed to
sea any indications Of it," Black
said
In the northern part Of the
country where we visited, MANY
people were starving because Of
commerce being tied up. Things
may open up later, but there was a
serious business depression while
we were there"
SERGT. GEORGE WHOBREY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-04

The country boy behind his
ylJW
is dreaming Of the city now,
And wondering il in days to
come
He'll find at last an urban home.
The city pan is dreaming, too,
And working with an end i'm view:
He's making many plans to take
A good, long, restful country
wake"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-04
WILL STAND ON POINTS
ANNOUNCED ~ WILSON

Berllns-The German counter
proposals to the terms of the treaty
of peace will. in the opening sec
ton, argue for the existence Of
Germany's contractual right to a
peace based on President Wilson S
fourteen points, because tho en-
tente nations agreed TO a peace on
that basis, and neither Mr. wilson
nor the representative OF any 9th
err allied government has since de-
ma1ded that peace be established
on any other basis.
The second section VIII deal
with the contradiction between the
draft oil the treaty and previous as
suranees from entente statesmen
and the general ideals OF interna-
tlonal right.
The counter proposals. Will de-
clare that the terms of peace COM
pletely ignore the fact that Ger
many has replaced an "imperialis-
tic and irres pOnsible government
by strictly democratic one, and
that Germany in her proposals for
League OF Nations has adhered
TO the principle OF u limitation OF
ornaments.
at would be difficult TO see. "
one section reads. what different
conditions could have been impos-
ed upon an imperialistic govern
ment, The solemn assurances of
France, Great Britain and President
Wilson, that the peace would be a
peace OF right and not OF violence,
have not been kept, especially re-
garding territorial questions"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-04
GET-TOGETHER IS
WILSON'S PLAN
President Wishes Conference of
Capitol and Labor to be
Called

washington ITeSluent WliSOu
has under consideration recon-
mending plans for conferences to
clear up some of Americas domes-
tic problems. One of these would
Involve, a%call for a national indus
trfSlyand economic conference, at
which new bill of rights would
be developed by capital and labor.
Another would involve a get-to-
gether conference of. indefinite
duration, participated in by all
constructive leaders in the coun-
try, such as capital, labor, suffrag-
lists, anti's, socialists-in an effort
to reach common ground that
will end industrial and domestic
strife, or at, least minimize its
possibility.
The first plan is sponsored By
labor officials and has been urged
by some big Industrial chieftains.
Members of the War abor Board,
who to-day will begin the first ses-
sion of what is expected to be their
last meeting. plan to frame a pro-
gramme for consideration at the
proposed Industrial and economic
conference.
AS tentatively outlined this plan
would provide voluntary agreement
by both sides to general pro-
gsamme, compulsory arbitration
being eliminated. The conference
would be asked TO consider setting
.up a general court modelled on
pfinciples already tested by the
War Labor Board. Before the
court was established capital and
labor would agree upon the guild
ing principles.
Outline of Plans
President Wilson would appoint
presiding officers Of the court who
would represent the public. other
members would be named by capl-
tai and labor With the War La
Dor Board scheduled to so out of
existence now that the war is fin
ished, Joint Chairman Taft and
Manly are known to favor a con
ference to determine upon the best
institution to take its place.
President Wilson, In his last
message to Congress, recommended
creation of some helpful board
along the general lines stated.
The second plan-for a gather
ing OF representatives OF the many
movements now agitating the ma
tons populace---is admitted by its
author 10 be unique, but designed
to convert the many eddies into
one current" IT has been sub
mitted To suffrage leaders and yari-
Gus big guns" of the admin, ira
tion with various responses, some
favorable. A majority feel that a
Congress such as this plan involves
however, would get hodge-podge
of delegates and ideas into one
roOn% without hope OF agreement
and with the possibility OF the oy-
ent becoming ridiculous. The plan
has been submitted to the prosi-
dent, however, alonv with others,
That he VIII mark his return
with some step ytoward accom-
plisbiug q better understanding be-
tween capitol and labor is felt GER
tain hero. He regards this move
meut as the most important in ma
tional life to-day.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-04
.uoneansao, loI ~ AnaLaa sIen

'uCH@dnsUoJ ICl slid GUulBa sWBH
aeL 's)siSSnII 80 PICS
'oIgO 'op9l2L "oD - LIEETO r 81
's,niUoWlS7l pTH stuln3W5
1oJ pteS emo % GutJ 7W1lp5K Q1ILlBD
sUUH 4BV ssBo AuB IoJ p7I7yo - pI8h
-aI sIpUOQ p7IpluE 5CO 'u7l7fS aql 30
sa5pJlns sno5uW an no poOlI ep nIQl
sl5u pUB HiluuI5luI IoIgl 81 &p5m9I
Vuounlnsuoo So ONO 'opoIoJ. ''oO
? Gau3uD r ~ fg p3tn uJuuCu '"Jio
-IpeV VlLrlul suaH 1U7upGap Vuon
-WHsuoo s5tWboI oIoJa1au puu suonp
-uo3 lEuopmpsIoo 50 p59U71gul GUC3J5
asgoslp l3ooi q gi VI1ElgD '5lQu1n1uI ~
p9aInouold luaupUap lU5oi WIN emo %
SuUpsI NpUolsuo3 40 9ur sa'p7Wal ls50I
paqL3s5Jd sIo2loG o!qumouI 81 o. posed
-1us suM ~ s1Cot EoT pun t7C17FC1 lpu
s5aB5slp JaWl ne u0ql HLsuu13 ON 70
Uop33s eIgl uI gErleJ 5Iolo s.. oloVL
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-04
SMILES

Atwood Flower, the Industrial
pert, said at a Sphinx Club din
pr in New York:
English labor wants high pay,
ke what we give our own labor
Fer here, but the trouble about
lat is the Ca canny' English la
pr policy.
"'Ca' canny means going slow,
nd it's got to be admitted that
pr going slow, for keeping output
own, English labor beats the
orld.
One day in London ] was in
pecting a building operations. A
brennan, as | passed bawled up
he ladder:
" Hodges, what the blazes are
Fou doing up there?'
I'm laying bricks, o. course
,n angry voice bawled down.
"'Well, by heavens, by the still
hess of you,' yelled the foreman,
you might be layin' eggs"
"Get into public life, my boy"
"Why, father? Do you think l
would ever become President of
the United States?"
MAYBE not, but failing in that
you might still get large offer
from a moving picture concern"
Farmer CATER the patriot has
MIXED his first cow)-Well,
friend, you've learned something
you never knew before, hey?
City Chap-Verily, brother!
I've just learned that the person
who says COW gives milk is a liar
els your daughter taking sing
ing lessons?"
That's what you heard, all
right! / hope you didn't think
for minute that had started
beating my wife"
Excuse me, madam, but here is
a strap"
thought / had a strap"
No, madam, you were hanging
on to my ear"
First Tramp-What kind of dogs
do you like best,
Second /Tramp-Toothless.
Teacher-Do you know that
George Washington never told q
lie?
Boy-No, sir; only heard it,
First Youth CONTEMPORARY
Huh, Your mother takes in wash
ing.
Second Youth--Of course she
does. You don't suppose she'd risk
leaving it out at night unless your
father was in prison, do you?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-04

~ understand you come from q
great game country" said the Ia
dy- On the committee to welcome
the grizzly warriors Of the West
ern plains.
Indeed, yes, ma'am,' was the
cowboys reply.
( What is the biggest game you
hive in Wyoming?"
POKER ma'an "
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-04

II dropped a nickel In front Of
blind beggar today to see IL he'd
pick 1t up"
well, did her"
Not bit of it. He said, Make
1t a quarter, boss, and I'll forget
myself
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-04

get a certificate from him which
would show that your dyspepsia
antedated our marriage"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-04

Doctor-Wel, the only advice I
give yoa is not 10 eat so much
Fouent-Iou'ro too late, doc.
Hoover told me that a long time
ago.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-04

Here comes old Henpeckle--
dyiu know he hasn't spoken to his
wife ,or over a year?"
Doesn't like TO interrupt her,
suppose"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-04

Mrs. Nexdore-Prof. Adagio call
ed at our house yesterday and my
daughter played the piano for him.
He just raved over her playing.
Mrs. Peprey-How rude! Why
couldn't he conceal his feelings the
way the rest of us do,
Hwell-Is your daughters piano
playing improving?
Powell-AYes; the doctor says
that she isn't strong enough to
play as many hours a day as she
has been playing.
81 wouldn't marry the best man
living"
I'm sorry you feel that way
about me, but 1 appreciate the
compliment"
"You say your laundry woman
reminds you of good preacher"
Yes; she's always bringing
things home to me that never
saw before"
Bacon-Did you go to Miss
Screech's concert at the church?
Egbert--I did I went in while
she was singing, and my new shoes
squeaked something awful.
Bacon--Too bad to create a dis
cord
Egbert --Discord nothing! The
squeak eff my --shees~ Just harmonic.
ed with her voice.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-04

n Indiana. relates thd~Methodist
Bulletin, is German saloonkeeper
whose lrst name is August. He
now has card in his window upon
which he Yields up the ghost after
this fashion,
The First OF July will be the
last Of August"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-04

4 colonel going up in one part
OF the ArgOnne met a negro sol
dier coming back rather precipitate
ly. Here" shouted the colonel;
you're running away"
mo, l amt boss" protested the
soldier; ca Desd I ain t."
YES you are. You're running
away"
Deed l ain't, boss" he said
earnestly; Il amt runnin but
passed some that was
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-04

Boris-How' pretty Miss Col
denlogue come TO turn You down?
Tyrus-Confound it, told her
she was synthetic beauty" when
l Reant to say sympathetic"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-04

Jack. dear, before our wedding
wish you would see a doctor"
why should !? am well. ex-
cept fer a touch of dyspepsia
That's just II. ia like you t.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-04

AIRS. Jinks--I want you to paint
my portrait. OF course. il must be
pretty and good likeness.
Artist Well madam, It's for
you to decide which II shall be.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-04

Teacher-Do you know that
George Washington never told q
lie?
Boy-No, sir; l only heard it,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-06-04

First Tramp-What kind of dog!
do you like best,
Second >Tramp-Toothless.