davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
GUARANTEE

GUARANTEE
You purchase merchandise advertised In THE
TRIBUNE with absolute safetfor II dissatisfaction re-
suits in any THE TRIBUNE guarantees to pay your
money hack request No red tape. No auibbllng.
We make good promptly Il the ADVERTISE does not
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Associated Pres exclusively entitled the
republication dispatches credited to It or
otherwise credited this and also the local
Of spontaneous origin published herein
All rights republication Of all other matter herein
also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Put Teachers on Record

While we do not want, and do not ex-
pect, our educators to be politicians, yet
it is natural that we should desire to
know something of their attitude toward
reforms such as I have mentioned because
we must look to our schools for aid and
honest leadership in this direction. In
other words, as state which has set the
pace in the direction of economic prog
ress, we want men to head our institu-
tions who will not exert their influence
In an opposite direction.
Education should spell progress, and it
is hard to conceive of one of reactionarv
tendencies being an educator in the best
sense. Such a one would not feel at
home with us, and would not find our pro-
gressive environment pleasant to work in:
consequently are looking for informa-
tion concerning the men who apply for
educational positions in this state which
will help US in deciding their fitness in
this respect. 1t is for this reason / am
writing you, and l would appreciate it if
you would write me frankly concerning
your attitude toward economic progress
along the lines indicated, so that in con-
sidering your application l may feel that
know something more about you than
your scholastic training and pedagogical
ability.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03

All of which is submitted for the benefit
of the Actors Equity Association and the rest
OF the public.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03

Owned and published daily by New York Tribune Inc
New York Corporation. Ogden Reid. President; G
Vernon Rosor Nc President: Helen Rogers Reid Secre-
faTy. \ SuieF TrtSsurcr Address Tribune Building
l5i Nassau Street. Ny York Telephone Beekman 5000
SUBSCRIPTION RArES-By Mai including Postage:
N THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA
Six Three One
Months. Months. Month.
Daily and Sunday. ....... $40 90 $500 S2.ao sl.oO
Daily only....... 500 400 200 rs
Sunday only " 500 80 20 80
sunday ouly Canada. .. 500 80 l.25 80
FOREIGN RATES
Daily and Sunday - $1,000 sleoo $500 81 25
INy only .............. $500 900 $50 1.5o
sunday only ...... 500 400 zoo rs
Entered the Postoffee New York Second Class
Mall Matter
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
"Rattling tho Skeleton"

Sir: The Tribune had barrnge against
very" generations before the Coming
Towers. This is not to reflect in the least on
the Coming Towers highly Exceedingly extreme
ly, extraordinarily, remarkably commendabe
course But twenty-eight years ago. when joined
The Tribunc's statT, all had n proof of the
Index Expurgatorious, things that must not be
used in The Tribune, beginning with very" |
can't remember many of the rest but there were
whereabouts, Congressional (meaning "A
fight, fracas, the accused" beginning Il story
with yesterday" using Il business as a ttlc-I
remember the awful examples were "Lawyer
Smith and l}ootblack Joncs''and especially more
than all else the Of the passive voice with
object (Which Professor Lounsbury has shown
has been the best English usage for 500
years) thus, "he given Il reception - which
hasty copy editors usually blue-pencilled into ''he
received reception" This rule was the night
of The Tribune Office in those days and
think caused more profanity than anything else
III the Office. Arthur Bowers also had some little
private rules of his that were Of such ex-
posyeness that typewritng can do them
justice R,cu.pn A,np,c,,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03

The motto of the tanks is the same as
that OF the Tanks, except that it eldes
trough"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03

"Whcn the Marine Corps chose Treat 'cm
rough as its motto" says H. l.. Menckcn, in
his absorbing "The American Language
Tell that to the Tanks, Henry.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Who Bacon Was

Sir: | have been wondering whether you
realize the significance of the line "Here's to
thee, Bacon.' in Calverley's "Odc to To-
bacco" Few do. Bacon is the famous Cam
bridge tobacconist. His ancient shop is n
delightful place, and one outside wall of
the building several stanzas Of the "Ode" are
painted. They've been there ever since the
"Ode" was first published, l believe. At any
rate old Cantabs, who attended that varsity
thirty years and more ago, tell me the
lines were there then. c. D. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03

The sale of the Youngs collection Of auto
graphs and manuscripts concluded yesterday
reminds that our offer, made two years
ago, still holds. The manuscript of every
paragraph and piece OF verse appearing in
The Coming Tower is for sale if appl-
cation is made n day or two after its publica-
ton. The money goes to the American Red
Cross or any other organization the buyer
may designate. Mr. j. w. Edmonds paid $40
the other day for the manuscript of one
of the IA Typical American" pieces
The revered North American Review eludes
the proofroom with Earnest Poole and Henry
Sydney Harrison.
The Wilkes Barre Records mischevous
proofroom allows it to stand as "John
Barnes Wells we'll known cornet singer
Mr.. Arthur Guy Empey says that he is
= trying to reach, with Treat EN- Rouph. the
nnti-Bolshevist magazine he is editing. the
potential Bolshevist' the man who is a
Bclshevist in favor Of Bolshevism because
he did not really know what it was
Most of us, for II similar renson are in
favor OF happiness. T.. p. A.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03

Most of us. for similar reason. are in
favor Of happiness. r. p. A.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03

sion, largely appointive or ex oficio. in
which the anti-league superintendent of
schools Will figure as chairman Her pres
ent power Will reside in commission on
which she will have only a single vote
There are reasons for such consolidation
as we'll as against it. but the fact remains
that education, including the selection of
new teachers, will again be in league hands.
School Control, Too
And here there are serious matters to be
considered. Setting aside any question as
to what extent education has been con-
trolled by private interests in the past it is
undoubtedly true that last year, under the
leagues superintendent every effort was
made to get teachers who had an under
standing Of either the purposes of the
league or the general progressive or radi-
cal tendencies in politics. The questions on
normal examinations were often so worded
as to cause the applicant to express his or
her attitude toward public ownership, "big
biz" the league itself, or similar matters.
The following extracts from a letter, writ
ten by last year member of the depart
men of education to an applicant, show
that this policy was quite openly followed:
Believing that an educator should be
one who thinks not only in terms of peda-
gogy but also in terms of life would be
pleased if you would write me, giving me
any information concerning your attitude
toward economic progress which you care
to-
You can hardly help knowing something
of the great experiment in democracy
which we making in this state. Ours
is an agricultural state ano after years
of rule by professional politicians the
farmers have succeeded in getting con-
troll of our state government. They are
proposing to initiate many reforms in
the direction of more perfect ma rketing
conditions and greater equity in the dis
trbution of wealth, such as state-owned
terminal elevators, packing plants, state
hail insurance and exemption of taxes
upon improvements, etc.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
ETERNAL VIGILANCE

IFrOm TIE Evening Telegram
MIDDLE age for light housework; no
sleeping. Inquire 575 West 10th. Apartment %.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03

Nothing makes a funner impression on
an American wanderer in Paris than to
have khaki-clad soldier halt him on the
street and begin an excited conversation,
the burden of which is that he wants TO
find out how to get to some unpronounee-
able place.
1t is considered the best form to let him
rave for the length of his conversational
ability and then break it TO him gently tha'
he'd better translate his remarks into plan
United States. This has q way Of confus-
ing a soldier more than battles could
ever do.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
40 ACRES 80 ACRES
Farm Lands Wanted

Ohlahora. Arkansas. Louisiana, Ms.
souri,. Kansas. Colorado California.
Utah. Nevada. Texas, Arizona. New
Mexico.
Southwest Real Estath Clearing House
Association
Suite Ti1-i1 Southwest National
Rank bldg
Oklahoma EI'V Oktn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
LOsfAND FOUND

Str yED- white FerAlan cat from
g2h West rifth, belonged to little
~ who recently diedj please call Wal
nv, 7G7s or return 10 aix West Fifth
and receive reward,
|fyOEf Vrtwoen corner OF 18TH ana Lee
and hiKh school. chlld's pair OF yold'
|ains ana0tAclaA w casa. Maple t1e2.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
MERCHANDISE

II you have n stock OF merchandise
YOU really want 10 sell. write TO me AZ
| once describing your stock. Box III.
WOODWARD Okla.
FOR sALEIORly dry cleaning business
In city OF 1000; po er equipped. de-
livery car: everything to carry on the
business. " not a cleaner. viii teach
] 0lnLness X.R. c.. Woman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
80 Acres

so acres; four miles from good small
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
Used Car Exchange
fn1-s0, \. proadvsx
HlGH GRADE USED CARS

FNN.hN' y. Dr1adWHN
HIGH GRADE USED CARS
INEw CARS kr Used CAR PRICES
u ls 10 your interest tO look 'eu over.
HERE'S \ FEW
HAYNES Touring. 1918 model.
| ucsW painted good tI,s, IN
perfect condition IN eyry
way ............. .. %
klSsEL 6 Touring 1918 model.
| rood tires, urN paint. top
nnl upholstery Ike new. mes
ohantealy perfect ..........,I 30 on
| u l'k Touring. nearly new,
h1s cord tres .............. 81 $50 o.
I BUICK hoadftcr 1918 modal
cord r,r,s, jusi Iike new '..,', 81 $4,000
| DOpIl.-Tourhg. 1911 model
looks fulfy good. runs fine IN
fact IL Hn excellent car and
wer,i i. lot more ....,.....' 5000
MAXWELL -- Roadster. 1918
model, used very little.
sacndid Iieh' car for Ord
rO,d use. just nv good as
brand new one. r...............S 500 m
CHANDLER Sedan. 1913 MOD
81. new cord tires. newly
painted In perfect condition 81 900 %
SATlONAl,-T Touring. 1918 mod
el. cord tires. IN absolutely
perfect condition In every
way runs lke a new one 81 .000 On
model, driven ycrS lit'le
one '.......,..-...,....... {, So. %
OLpSMOBlLE Touring. 1918
model. driven very littls
lookS and runs Ike u new
one ,o................,.. s $50 90
OAKLAND sedan, 1918 model.
used only In city In fine con
d.,ion. a real bargain ....... 81 ij0.on
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
LOST AND FOUND

A LADY with little boy who took the
purse containing lndys gold watch
ana silver money from ladies' toilet Oi
the Liberty theHtef sunday afternoon
IN known. II you will rrtufn SANE 10
bon office Of this theater there VIII be
no questions asked
LOAf IirlAny nlehi. pnlr OF rlasses
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26

BlG BARGAlN- TO- acres miles from
Blnger OKLA good improvements. 10
acres In cultivation good soil. orchard,
gOol well NJ soft water with windmill:
l'1 ncr"a T. ced wish woven wire Pricn
~ 'o Terms Homer I, omas BinEer.
lt#N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26

ltl ACRES. II miles nouhWe,t ot
Thomas okla. 100 acres In cul,Na-
'Io0. 10 acres IN wheat. il.bo0 loan 4
l'rcont for 5 years equity i2OoO Z. j.
Buf.eF. Lnid. OKLA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26

CHEROKEE COUNTY. OKLAHOMA,
farm. About is2 acres hAli mile from
enter Of Tshlequah. Okla Nearly all
ia cultivation; mostly fenced with hog
wire; slI-room residence. cellnf sleep
in porch, large barn, nary. sllo J.
room house and barn, wells spring
branch runs through farm dandy place
Tor genera farnhnI or dairy 500 per
acre Terms. J r. Cunningham, Table
quah, Okla.
~ North Uhrvey
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
|kOnAKs. FILMS AND FINISHING

KuDAK FILMS DEVELOPED sne pr'n,sd
We do supefioi work Write foi prize
l,st We 10 mol Ncritica quality tor
opssa westfan prus Company osla
k,ma tIly
FIfNs developed free. Prints ] to M
each. tn. new place and. compare
Kodak Shoe. f,6 Huckins Bldg. Okla
h0ma City. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
SEEDS. PLANTS AND TREES

THREE good milk cows for sale. 1917
". JitN
lON SALE Ono thoroughbred Jersey
hplL a Tfchdway Yukon. Okla.
ORCHARD .p'1nllst pruning " NJ
l,Intu. MIInut hsOn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR sALE

/
WAL v,y-rrs
W T---.-- = ~ Tx
New sp.,. lU. , unI 20. pee ron
Pants aud yafa b, plps. nuEi'g
aud IIiuuug O.1 hnuse. painting IL
,... spse.alty ...
" " ~ 'So'" MAiLL ios
.---...--..
REhhMH MHrh We are headquarters Tor
,uh.,,,, ~, nstu IN pecan, Lfatis'
',,,,,,Ia,, "',' '.'".'a, P'a,J''. v,.i
nnt. y,hot..I, 'e % s,t t' ''H o'',',,I 'a'',i
p,od,c,. C'' "a, 49, N'''''
." IVY '''''' .--.---
SPECIAL HAhbNlNS
In unred.emci diamonds .''t ia pawn
prices from So 10 I''5 sles up 10 .
rn,,n.p1S ''l'' ola p,r,,le -. ,.,o.a.
gay | y -
a., - -
-. -. army IO0GC !"Cr
c.
oh4c.
T. $ Army Tents. all sizes
I'hi i"ss. i'' wagon covers and tar
pia"Hr
~ 5' army BankeS. az eolofs
,,.n L..o' t','1,"l onnWE Az ~, su,
.rs .'''' '''''' '"' 10" ~ A'' o''"'
Arrv an. v,vv "a, uo,,,.,..
T. s Army CIothlnr All material IN
good clndltlon some. new Compl.,e
la and prices Anderson BRO, co.
ARMY and Navy Store, Sli Third 81,
iAwtoN. Okla.
spECTAT- uARG1TyS
In black walrus slitcases. trunks and
travelling bags. Smiths pawnshop, Ola
hclable. II ;. BroAdway
BUTCHER ice boxes. showcases. com
putting scales. sates. Champion ae-
count register. coffee roaster. airline
package and cash carrier - linesl.
fofi drHN'Iy carr we Duy' seli ana
rh'h'hge ail xmas o. store nstutes'
e,. ~ cbirs,..w W,in", siss
~ u e@,,,f 81.
~" ~ s,s ss"''' "N'h '"''''"''
- ,,',.... =. .-----------------
fLCANs ,,
for faIe, ID IDS Denver IN Guy. wal.
nut l,io.
PRACTICALLY new white wicker baby
hassinette. Walnut ?5ii
FTCANs - orchard run lse n b.
Hamilton, Texas. ?Sc for choice ones
Bank reference c. T.. uerod.
D.EATFI .,,r,c,.d hor.v s.,h nail.
80 Ia no, ca.s A. X Cupn,nybam
Csrl.bos \ Ie,
-. :, y. -, -.
loan, y, borsss n,,b ooh soot ,or
go fcr dav iOoi " Ws.h,n,,on
-, -
hLAI Lif !; nAnh , I,np'o'usr"d ,aO 'uhsh,
con SET H'so 'ahl'so'e' '"o L. iH'H
,,,,r, :. 4, :.
'Cn ~, SNitr v-,n u{ s oVeafi ~, s,n,,, e9,r
InU s,IF r,,a c,tra,,,e,,, ,,hl.,
nno ,,,nssa ,1hn IL cSs,,. and
o,,,i,,,a,,. ~ W,,nn, ,oss si- "
9Th ST.
F1p sII Ecn. 5-,.el ma,slA, Troy
Laundry seal No ps sira ssi "a,
~ Rsno
- 60, a.
ron shtrr,crsnse ~ ss fefsah cat 10
cARIor POTATOES on GPpLEs-
Caflot washington Ahd Colothdo
noS applcs pothto"s iro" an n.s' p,o-
uusIhN sections nt Z, y. cat'o,s ohiy
cars always rollns. wire Tor pflces u
yon Nan' 10 save mgntv on Inst he'' To
sn'pinehL " D. oheHchoc's'V w.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

cANAlY singers for sale ut % WsAt
IN Phone Maple ysO
EXT NEMtLY dark. N,lpa cnnaiier
splendid singers l51i9 Wesi 5lh Wal.
nut 52is
AT sTrb Rcd nbby Persian cat,
registered IN England aud United
States; lee o.. lili West ,Jth. Wal
nut a3DJ-J, after $50 = m.
FuH sALE White Persian Kitten
Walnut 1900
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
STORE rIxruREN.
SODA FOUNTAINS AND STONE

SODA rQpSIAlSs %Nx4Ssrss AsD sroaF ]
We have several bafgalhs 10 both nsv
and second hand RI. constructed icun.
tains In lengths Of &, 4 10. u. 10 ana
20 feet. Easy monthly payments. Can
also include In anna coAlsAct druo ana
confectionery fSturta flacs your Or
der now before prieN aovAAes aRA b.
aSrs q delivery; M.t!A Or viss
DA&A1. TExAA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
Public Sale

hi Edmond, Okla, saturday Nov. 30
conwencing at y. m, sharp, bb head
Hairy cows. some cows with calve. n'
Moot, soms viii he fresh by sale day
bRlance forward sprinHers. these COW.
alI tested for tuberculosis; so lead OF
good quality yearllng hclferH' Herman
Jacobs. owner, Fred Kibhy, auc.lonccr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26

MIIIOVED and UnImproyed farms In
" Curtain county. Oklahoma. GOOD
land at los price. with ample rain
fnll 20 make crop every year. small
cash payment, balance In yearly pAy
mtn'H i1f 10 ycnrs For further tn
formation. address Southern Land
md Tosnslto Co. Broken Bow. Okla
AOnI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS
OkIshoma.

fOR SALE by ownsr. several rich. In.
proved southwest Oklahoma pvaivit
ARMS On small payment and suy
terms make bale of cotton, W bushsIs
wheat or b'ions alfalfa. the pressnt
c.viion .ctop making $4,000 an acre.
Price 20 10 $50 per acre.
Address ksy K0Drfts, Manuum. Okla.
For SALE NJ oWNER-Thrss bot.
tom farms nesr Osary two near
llhrgalnM Write 7. .. WILCOX. Granite.
Ohln.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES

49, ,H'--srr-@-.s>~,------ ----'~~~~-~~>~
AlIbMpbiiIS repaired right You
hno" Us oklahoma Auto Exchange
established 1915 50p y Dfurdwny
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26

Lost Friday night. pair OF glasses
Cnll Walnut 1925
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26

WANT TO RENT = 520-scre farm:
would consider a 100 " other land
near could be rented. have the forcs
10 give crops best OF care. either cash
or share rent; can give best of refer
ences Bob Hamilton. Route No. I,
Rrittnn Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-26

Your farm or land, anywhere, South
west. member Realty. connections
scattered over twelve southwestern
states and hundreds OF signed realty
connections scattered over the entire
Y. 3. A., Canada and other countries.
SS6thxest Real Estate Clearing House
Association. /.
Suite Tt2-ia Southwest NatiaGD
Bank Rldg. =
oklahoma City. OklN.
The evening world., 1919-09-30

xXYlIAT is Omaha going TO do about it?
wv The Mayor of the largest city the State of Nebraska
all but hung by a mob because the community that
elected him. he couagcousy upheld law and against vless
und brutal violcncel
What occurred in Sunday night has outraged deepest
instincts Of the American people and brought shame upon the Nation
1t the elimination Of kind Of awenes upon which the country
mas looked with increasing dsgu-dgus which should harden
into stern determination put which dshonor
the United States
Americans living under provide for the punish
ment of by due process of impartial publicly executed justice
IT matters not how dastardy the crime whether committed
by black white The law is there deal with the guilty and
unless his punishment is left the law the people Of the United
States might well admit that justice mocey and their
Constitution vain.
No civilized people proceed ay recognized principle
that the Of certain the inadequate
The punishment of the guilty and that the latter therefore be
turned boodhrsy mobs whose vengeance not the
geance of God man but that Of beasts.
fine lot of selfappointcd iudgthcse drcgs of city who
their brutal appctes by burning a numbering prisoners and
even putting around the neck of a Mayor!
fine argument for the need of dcourgng negro crimes by
terorzationhs greater errorng of all eespecng Americans
by degraded criminal whites for whom burning house
killing negro and trying hang Mayor make orgy hdous
relish!
II communities where such things happen to mctc
justice in such that they will happen more.
the citizens of Omaha fail heaven
the exemplary punishment of every who be
ccd of participation Sundays babarou riot they
of Nation that processes to be doing its best give
and order among governing peoples all
The Omaha police have been close enough with
the mob to be able to identify some of the rngleadcrs
Every they identify should be dealt with by
a. to become example that will be remembered
The city's debt to its heroic Mayor demands it,
The good of the State of Nebraska of the
Nation demand it,
What is Omaha going to do about it?
The evening world., 1919-09-30
THE COURAGE OF YOUTH.

Adult New York read yesterday with an admiration
approaching of lfteenyearold Brooklyn schooboy
who hailed Manhattan Beach ice into court
the complaint that the latter too much
transaction involving 10cent cone The Ice
pleaded guilty paroed for later exam
ination.
What interests mature New Workers case is the
Of intrepid youth going about dis
puted so cents.
The average citizen OF greater age who has all his
teeth meeky humbly about town perfectly
that all kinds OF proeers reinforced by walters hat
boys overchagng and occasionally
at turn Does he every doubtful 30 cents
or even thirty times so cents? Not he
1t takes the courage OF youth
The evening world., 1919-09-30

dozens more executed or thrown into
the Bastille.
The mobiles now tried to enlist the
King on their side and TO break Rich
elieu's influence over the monarch.
The weak King was willing enough
to turn to them and to the dissolute
court life they represented and to dis
miss the grim Cardinal whose ideas OF
pleasure consisted in the upbuilding
OF France. But Richclieu was too
strong for them. There was another
series OF executions and OF banish-
ments. And thereafter Richelieu
reigned supreme.
Now that the power OF the mobiles
was broken he could devote all his
tireless energies to the strengthening
and enriching of France.
He made his country the strongest
and richest in Europe, and by dint OF
his statesmanly genius BUNDLED his
foes. He made the name OF France
Synonymous with greatness. He lifted
the nation out of the mire and set II
firm', .v is feet.
Al this while his foes were still
ccnspiring against him and while the
King was forever trying to shake free
| from his influence and while con-
sumption was cutting down his years
and his feeble strength.
Against terrific obstacles Rioheiieu
The evening world., 1919-09-30
The arr Family
By Roy l.. McCardell
The Problem of Street Car Fares Strikes Home
in the JGrr Household
Oopyrigh. fo1o.
~ Tho Prcp. lSidphing CO.
The Nov Nork Evening World. }


are simply in the position we we've
before. The girls wages are not paid
and l don't want them to run up!"
"Oh, guess Gertrude and l can
manage our own affairs" cried Mrs.
Jarr. 81 don't see why you inter-
fcre! Gertrude has been paid. We
don't owe her cent till her month
~ up. The fact that | borrowed some
honey from her is simply a personal
matter. It's got nothing TO do with
her wages at all. They are paid"
Against this feminine logic Mr.
Jarr knew It was useless to argue.
Besides" continued Mrs. Jarr
with an air of triumph, seeing him
hesitate. "the things got were
kitchenware and some dishes and
glasses: and as Gertrude broke the
old ones. it's only right she should
lend me money to pay for the new
ones!"
"I'll 20 shake the childrcns bank
again. Maybe you overlooked a bet
said Mr. Jarr.
He was shaking the bank when
little Willie Jarr came into the bed
room.
''There amt no money in it, Paw,
he said, 81 don't put any more in II
because Nav takes it, all out IL
do, keep my money"
Have you any?" asked his father,
81 got 10 cents, but 1t belongs tC
Emma--wait til she finds she los
| IT," replied Master Willie.
And Just then little Miss Jarr en-
tered and claimed her money.
1t is not known how Mr. Jarr so
downtown, but that evening he de
Clared he feigned blindness and hel'
out his hat on the corner for the cop
pers Of charitable people.