davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-28
fWSS. IWSSl IWSSl
ZAHADNY NALEZ.

Grand Rapids, Mich, 27. Ii
stopadu. Policii jest resiti "a
hadnou vrazdu muze, jehoz
mrtvola nalezena hochy, zasita
V zin6nce V Tece Grand V ne
deli. Jest to mrtvola muze asi
30leteho, ma niz nebylo zad-
nych znamek stotozhovacich,
jedine "W. |. Nam ma hedvab
ne koSili a spodnim pradle. No
by privazany byly k hlave a
smrt zavin6na prorazenim leb
ky.
.~S~.<a~1~a09~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-28

PRIME Sc ieden neb diva
pani ma byt Sc stravou neb be-
ze stravy. Pokoj sam pro sebe
a koupelna k pouziti. Adressa
sc sdeli V adm. t. listu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-28

Setrte uhlim! Nevytapsj-
te svIij pfibytek 6. prosince
a prijd'te Sc zapotit do Be
sidek ma ''MikulaSskou" So
kola Havlicek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-28
VZPOMfNKA

ma vyrocni den umrti naSeho
mileho syna bratra
ANDY HASMANA.
S zalem yzpominame pred
casne I've smrti, nebot' isl ode
Sci V nejkrasnejSim v6ku, bez-
madeline, re Sc k nam vice ma
vratiS.
Pamatka Tvoje zije V srd-
cich naSich.
RodiGe, bratri a sestry.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-28

PKiJME Sc delnik ma rGz-
nOu praci V zelezarskem OBJ
chode. Hla1te Sc u Opava Bra
tri, 4017 Broadway. 1928
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-05-16
EAK FIR ST. NOTES

Mothers Day at Ealer was appre-
siated BY ALL Thanks to the Omega
Girls and their assistants.
4 good old gospes sermon By good
old gospel preacher Sunday mpraiag
Mrs. Margie Joyner, of Chicago, the
daughter of Mr.. George Stewart, was
greeted with packed house 10 viii
ness the military wedding. Mrs Icgn-
er received many congratulations On
this wonderful production. The boards
extend congratulations and thanks.
The members of the Steward boards
No. and No. 2 will meet at the
church Tuesday night. Bring pencils
and paper and all be present. Urgent.
$4,000 is the amount to be raised
|by the church. Each member is ex-
pected to bring in $1,000 Let every
member go to work for God and d new
|church. One long pull, strong pull
with all pulling together, will do the
work.
Let's get busy and have . new
church
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-05-16
A. M. Fl CHURCH NOTES

Last Sunday at this popular church
vas day long to be remembered by
those who were fortunate enough to
be present ut the Mothers Day pro-
gram. Mrs. Nora Shaw Was mistress
# ceremonies and aeted her part we'll.
There We're papers from the historical
arigin Of Mothers Day celebration,
~ Mrs. Clara Patterson, to heart,
.o-hea,t talk by Miss Duran, solos
and duets that would make Mlss ratti
srown ait up and take notice had she
aeen present. All In all, the day
yas very fittingly celebrated and win
BE leolied forward to with much in
crest in the future.
Miss Murrel Morgan, one of the
'ircle presidents Of the A. M. 81.
church, Is certainly live wire when
FL comes to church work. She has
ssorned q club of the young ladies of
he circle, which is putting more pep
HI her work. This club gave box
,ociaf the 18th, and raised $i4 ta the
|4urpriae Of ali. Thsy will havs q
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-05-16
Middletowr, Notes.

Mrs. Ethel Heridon, who has been
quite i'll at her home on Tenth St., Ii
still improving.
Mrs. 1. CARR and Mrs. Banks Me-
Balm We're operated upon at the city
hospital and both are getting along
as well as could be expected.
Nj. and Mrs. Isaac Rice spent Sat
urday at the q. s. s.. q. Home. Mrs.
Rice being an ex-pupil. Both enjoyed
a grand day.
Mrs. Nj. Watson and daughter Of
Hamilton were guests Of Mrs. M.
Russell Sunday and had delightful
time. Mrs. M. Grubbs and Mrs. Nj
Anderson Of Dayton, were also pres
ant.
Mr.. Lack Jones, of Lexington, KY
will visit two or three days at the
nome of Mrs. nj. Russell on Tenth St.
and then he will sojourn to Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brown were
Cincinnati visitors, Sunday, and at
tended the Reds and st. Louis game
lat Redand Field. They had a splen.
lid time.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-05-16
Military Funeral
For Band Leader
IlEtfT EUROPE Will. RE
BURIED IN WASHINGTON
Members cf Hell Fighters Jazz
liand in Funeral Cortege,

New York, May IS. A military fu-
neral was held here today for lieaten-
mt James II. Europe, lead~r Of the
3G9th Infantry's "Jazz" baea, which
won wide fame overseas with the Ne
gro "hell fighters" who i fore the
war made up the old 18th NieW York
National Guard.
Headed by Major Herbert W. Jack
son, band and two companies Of The
new 18th, d long cortege accompanied
the body to the railroad station for
the journey to Washington, where
burial was to be made.
Lieutenant Europe's band, their M
struments silent IN respect TO the
dead leader, also marched, as ia Off
cers Of the 369th and the ng 18th
regiment, and delegations T u the
Negro fraternal lodges.
Many veterans of the fig tisg IN
France attended the service aaong
hem Colonel William Hayward, c9m-
nander of the 3G9th, and a n aher Of
Negro soldiers weaSing dist gaished
var crosses.
Lieutenant Europe was L .ed IN
'ostan by one of his masi.sa q Whe
vas said to have been insana.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-05-16
COLORED OFFICERS
AND THE REGULAR ARMY
WHITE Nan sLAYs
MIG R0 IN FR.acAs
OVER ONE doll. Ar
Game Of Diee Near Frankiin Has
Tragic Ending.

g4
A quarrel over dollar In q crap
game at Franklin, Saturday night, re
suited III the death Of Clarence Ray,
colorci, OF Chattanooga, Tenn, ct the
Miami Valley hospital IN this city, at
IN early hour Sunday morning.
George Jackson, white, of Middle
town, who IS charged with the murder,
was captured IN Cincinnati and placed
under arrest. Six other men, all
white, who are said to haye consti-
tuted the remainder of the "party,s
were arrested and, according to-
Franklin authorities, are held IN the
Franklin jail rs Witnesses. The names.
these six men gave to Marshall IsTa-
ham are: Press Rallinger, Hampton
Pierce, Ben Holt, Lee Ray, Joe En-
trican, and an Italian whose name il
down on the blotter as mick Doe
Used Iron Pipe
The crap game was along the rail-
rond tracks near the Patent Vulcanire
Roofing Company's mills hi Franklin,
In the course of the game, Ray and
Jackson had an alteration OVER n dol
lar. Several hot words were sexs
hanged. Without warning, lit il
charged that Jackson seized heavy
piece Of iron pipe and hit Ray over
the head with IL. This occurred at
aenr midnight. For time !. was not
thought that Rays injuries were seri-
GUS. and although he was parIiany
conscious, little attention was paid 70
| him. II was not until morning that
| the other members Of the party real
ized that the injured man was in d
ritical condition. An examination OF
| his wounds revealed that his skull was
| fractured.
| II Is said that Jackson promptly
siisapp ppsaresss tbs sthars nasi wing Mar
shall Graham, who placed all OF theni
lunder arrest and then rushed Ray to
Dayton, where he died shortly after
reaching the hospital.
Little Is known oil Ray in Franklin
He arrived there only q few weeks
lago, it develops, and has been at work
with construction crews near that
place. 1t was impossible laat night
to learn whether he has q family In
Chattanooga.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-05-16
ODD FELLOWS SERMON At
MEMORIAL HALL,

Sunday, May 1s, at 2 pm, all mem
hers Of the different branches are re-
quested to, meet at the hall on Dunbar
Avenue ait 4 p.ins when the grand pa
rade will be formed, headed by the
band, followed by the PatriareIiy,
Household Of Ruth, Juveniles, Grand
Masters Council, and Subordinate
Lodge members. Several Of the neigh
boring lodges viii be present. All Of
The grand officers e the Grand Lodge
and Grand Household Of. Ruth have
bseA invited asltf anseScellent program
has been arranged. The Brown Spur
gspn' will deliver the sermon. 1t will
ufiieubfedl3 he the largest lodge turn
esit ever Seen iii Dayton, as there arc
nsa.siS 1900 iaemJers in the different
hY ncfeg uf this; city The public Il
cordially invited.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-05-16
ROSE RUD CLUB NO. i

The regular weekly meeting Of
Rose Bud Club No. was held Tues
lay evening at the Community House.
The club was inspired by remarks
from the president, Mrs. Neal, Mrs.
Barrows, and Miss Robinson. The
public IL invited to attend an enter
tainmcnt and lemon contest at the
Community House on the evening Of
Tuesday, May 20, at which time the
following program will be rendered:
Master of CEREMONY Fl. Win
slow.
Scripture Reading Mrs. Il. Wilson.
Prayer--Chaplain.
Solo Mrs. Oldham.
Recitation--M Mrs. Chas. Goodioe
Solo, Miss Myrtle Tibbles.
Selection Mr.. II. z. Loritts.
Instrumental Selection Misses Lon
ise and sallic Green.
recitation Mr.. Garner.
Duet Misses Viola Davis and Anna
pervina.
Paper Mrs, M. Mealy.
Instrumental Selection Miss Helen
Raymond Of Xenia, @.
There will be no admission.
Don't forget place and date and
;anss eaaly and stay late. Place d
/ next meeting will be announced Ties
day.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-05-16
ANNOUNCEMENT
FREE EXTENSION COURSE
Organization and Management of
Building and Loan Assc-
cations.

'fie Supervisor Of Negro Economics
for the State Of Ohio, Mr.. Charles
Hall, has issued circular calling at.
tention to the deplorable housing com
ditions existing among Negro labor
ers, and suggesting that Negro lead
ers and workers iii each community
get together at once to relieve these
conditions by the organization OF
building and loan associations man
aged by and for Negroes.
In order to foster this suggestion,
and to promote intelligent study of
the problems involved in the organiza
tion and management of building and
loan associations as d preliminary
step to their organization, the Normal
and Industrial Department at Wilber-
force proposes to offer a six weeks
Extension Course on the Organization
and Management of Building and
Loan Associations. The course will
consist of twelve lessons, and will be
conducted in three centers, Xenia,
Springfield, and Xenia. NO FEES
WILL BE CHARGED.
Men and women who may be inter-
ested in registering for this course
are invited to meet the instructor,
y. II. 0rmes, at the time and place
indicated below, when the first class
will be conducted.
Date Of first class Monday, May
i9, 1919, S:15 to 1915 pm.
Meeting place Linden Center.
City Dayton, Ohio.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-05-16
Colored Soldiers
To Observe
Memorial Day

Attention, members Of Co. G, 372d
Inf. There will be meeting at the
Masonic Hall Monday night, May 10
at eight o'clock, for the purpose Of
arranging memorial services for our
comrades killed In France. Arrange
ments will also be made 10 purchase
d floral design for Corp. Theodore
Banks, who died shortly after old Co
G left Dayton for ovcrsea service.
Iicuts. George Ellis and Albra
Jackson ere requested to be present
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-05-16
White Ruffians
Attack Party
HLu0D-STAlNED GEORGIA
HAS NOTHING ON
THE CITY OF DAYTON, @.

Has the day come, that we must
stay off the streets too? This ques.
tion was asked by i young lady who
Ii visiting Dayton.
She state that on Tuesday night,
May Is, she and trio of girls and
one young man all we'll respected cit
liens were grossly insuated by mob
of young white ruffians on the Wash
ingten st. Bridge.
The young white villains followed
the party of eolored youths for block
calling them all sorts Of names. One
took it upon himself to strike the boy
accompanying them. This they
thought would scare the girls SO they
would run and leave the boy to stand
his ground alone, but they were badly
mistaken because the girls went over
the top with their hat pins and the
boy sent one sprawling to the ground
with sDavid's weapon" a rock. This
attack was more than they expected.
One OF the white ruffians hailed an
automobile and they made their re-
treat. This, | hope, will teach them
Ii lesson Of respect to colored citizens
ef Dayton who especially attend to
their own business.
All such trouble should be reported
10 police headquarters at once to pre-
sVst,4 fIf.fhaYt 3pa,hla
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-05-16
1. in MEMORIAM
s or My Husband

Harry!e Harry! my own dear boy,
With thee, MY life 4 did enjoy
Harry! Harry! there is no repent
For blissful days IN life we spent.
Harry! Ilarry! i did adore
Thy loving caresses' in days Of yore.
Harryl Harry! thou dfdst thy best,
Our shonle forever should be blessed.
IIarryl Harry! why do sigh
Thy own. affection, can't deny
Harry Harry thy footsteps ] do hear
Yet no Harry cometh near.
Harry! Harry! behold thy loving face
Dedecked with great Jehovah's ever
ever grace.
IIasay iIsllry! thy blessed name ! love
Iii bflghs heaven far above.
BaaIah Alexander.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-05-16
AND
ENTERTAINMENT
A SUCCESS


Much credit should be given to all
who participated in the minstrel and
entertainment given ut the Central
~" Friday night, May .. Herbert
Thompson, Edmond Towles, "Danc-
ing' Chester, and 'Lonnie King" as
end men, were real fun-makers. Ches-
ter also won round applause because
of his dancing. He fully justified the
soubriguet OF Dancing Chester. Jor-
dan and Hogler sustained their repu-
tation as entertainers. Hogler in his
alcoholic Blues" and Jordon in
Mickey" were both encored, and in
"Ja-Da" they were at their best. Mrs.
Agnes Lillow rendered Because" and
Good Night, Angelina" to the de-
light Of the audience. Little Carita,
the popular Juvenile songbird," at
tracted deal Of favorable comment
because of her excellent rendition OF
Smiles and "Tack 'em Down. Too
much cgedit cannot be given Mr..
James Towles who acted as interlocu-
tor, and Miss Beatrice Willis, the pop
Iular pianist. The quartet, composed
of Edmund and James Towles, King
and Jordan, elected much applause.
With an entertainment Of this char
aeter, it is to be regretted that the
attendance was SO poor, especially
when entertainers Of the caliber that
the TX presented gave their seryii
free of charge, and the aasf
made no charge for admit
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-05-16

meeting Thursday. 18TH, ana will
serve a l5c lunch. An are cordially
invited. They are also planning to
give q play at The Booker T, Wash
ington Auditorium in the near future.
BE booster and help this club to
make grand showing in the thou
sand dollar rally to be held at this
church In June.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-05-16

Mr.. Green, the energetic ~" man,
is organizing the Sunday School
League Eaker St. will be repre-
sented.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-05-16
II MARX or GRATITUDE

rs Oar T4islltis:
III the nttermost sincerity and
glatefuiness, highly appreciate the
courtesy kindness, and coincidence ex-
1 ndad To me III bereavement Of my
dear husband, Harry.
MRS. BEIJI I.AH ALEXANDER.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-05-16
W Fl. Tanner

The Birth Of Freedom and The
preeant Age" il the title Of 4 play
just eff the press, written BY Willianl
II. Tanner. The story gives 4 graphic
description u the early days of sree-
dom and the progress the race has
made during She fifty years since
emancipation.
Mr.. Tanner is we'll known to the
reading, public as a versatile writes
of poems. The play will be rendered
ii Dayton sometime during the sum.
nles. Copies of tile book can be rs'lr-
chased from Mr.. Tanner at 1929 Ger
mantown street.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-05-16
PYTEIIANS'
ANNUAL THANKS
GIVING SERMON

Ts. ofsp. aad Counts of galanthe will
hold services May 25 at Zion Bap-
tsss Church. at go pm. Grand chan-
eAiaor nT,. Nielsen al Cincinnati, Ohio,
will De present, besides other notables
of the Uniform Rank and lodges Of
the southern part Of the state. This
will he the most elaborate affair given
Ia the History of the order. Bg r. j.
Tafils.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-28
THE WISH ONITOR

the terror was much worse. The gen.
try, a remarkable class of which Hun
gary would be well rid and which has
no parallel in any other cultured coun-
try, took the law into their own hands.
1t was lynch law Communists and
Jews were hunted down, tried, and
hanged. Cruelties of the worst kind
are alleged against the white officers.
This terror, which still continues,
seems to have been at its worst in
the neighborhood Of the Platten See,
some sixty miles southwest Of Buda-
pest. The government Itself admits
'excesses." In DEGREES and public ut
terances the government deplored
these doings and denounced anti-Sem-
itism. In fact, however, the only pos
tiers allowed by the censors to appear
on the walls were indictments to po-
groms. The only newspaper allowed
by the censor to be published-a
Christian Socialist governmental
sheet-has labored daily to keep anti
Semitism and the spirit of vengeance
alive by printing fake accounts Of
Bolshevik atrocities.
"And White Guard officers, police,
judges, and officials have gone on
with their abominable work"
The article declares that the terror
lists represent only minority Of the
population:
"When the Awakened Hungary
students refused to allow Jewish fell
low-students to attend lectures the
professors and teachers of the Tech
nical Schools and University refused
to hold their classes.
"The terrorism was the work Of a
minority-the country gentry the
officers, and a section Of the bour-
geosie-former officials Of all sorts,
men on the make and genuinely
anti-Semitis intellectuals, lawyers,
doctors, professional men, who, fore
seeing a diminished Budapest and an
intense struggle for existence feared
and detested the better struggling
powers of the Jew.
"Friedrich's principal instrument is
the so-called Christian Socialist par
ty-a narrow, confessedly anti-Semitic
movement that his hitherto had very
little strength in Hungary. Its simple
creed is that all the evils Of this time
are the fault of the Jews, and that
the Hapsburgs are ordained from
Heaven. This party was unable at the
best Of times to win more than 30 out
of the 443 seats in the old Parliament,
So weak is it today among the work.
ers that the government could not
find the nine or ten typographers re-
quired to set up their daily sheets.
"The priesthood has been turned in
to government propaganda force.
Most Of the priests are peasants by
origin and hardly more than peasants
in lteracy. Their hate against the
Communists, who drove religion out
of the schools and state life, is intelli-
gible and unreasonable. Everywhere
they have, at the governments insti-
cation, been enrolling their flocks into
one or other of the Christian Socialist
organizations. Everywhere they have
been preaching anti-Semitism.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-28
REIGN OF TERROR IN HUNGARY.
Cry of BOlshevism Raised Against
Jews by Prime Minister Frederick
of Hungary, Who Uses Chris
tian Socialist Party,
Priests and Students
Against Them.

gary against the Jews by Stefan
Frederick, Prime Minister is described
In recent issue of the Manchester
(Eng) Guardian" Out of the chaos
resulting from the Bolshevist confus-
ion-first Red, then white "the latter
by far the crueller," has emerged this
Stefan-Frederich, a man with mo fix
ed political views" who has "coquet-
ted with socialism, who will turn
again whenever favorable wind prom
ises to fill his sails towards personal
success"
"The terror Immediately followed.
An order was placarded by the Rou-
manians as they advanced instructiing
the population to report all Bolshev-
iks. This was taken advantage of by
the White elements, and general de-
nunciation began All that one had to
do was to go up to Roumanian SOL
der, point out somebody you disliked,
and say the word 'Bolshevik. The jails
at once began to fill. In few days
they were Overpacked. No one was
safe. A chance expression of even
moderately Liberal opinion, personal
difference, was enough to bring the
quietest, most respectable, least Boil
shevik-minded man into prison, where
he would have to wait for weeks with
out trial, and probably be grossly mis-
b handled. A communist need expect no
favor and no mercy.
"ln Eastern and South eastern Eu-
rope reaction always turns to anti
Semitism-why, it would take too
long to explain. At all events, it is
not that Communism has anything
really Jewish about It. The Jews of
Hungary are not proietarian. On the
contrary, they are-they monopolize
almost-the bourgeoise, the merch-
ants, bankers, traders. But commun-
ist hunting took on the character Of
Jew-baiting, sport in which the Rou-
manian soldier Joined heartily.
Hungarian officers and Catholic
students headed the patrols of dusky,
unkempt, unwashed, undisciplined
Roumanians in their brutal house
searching. Disgusting sights were to
be seen in Budapest apar, from the
dreary, interminable professions of
arrested men being hauled to prison
under armed escort. One became al
most used to the anguished cries of
men being battered and to the sight of
bandaged heads, when at length the
release Of the innocent |. e., non-com-
munists and non-Jews began. There
was an orgy Of flogging. Trans were
stopped by Catholic students wearing
the White Cross Of Awakened Hun
gary and Ropmanians; anyone Of
Jewish appearance was cudgelled aud
chased through the streets. Prisoners
were beaten numerically at the gaols.
Even in the police courts, judges, Of
ficers, police and public threw aside all
pretense of decency and belabored the
men, bowed, helpless, and already
bloodstained, standing in the dock.
"This terrorism was deliberate. Nat
urally, when Rumainian cavalrymen
ride through the public streets Of a
city with a prisoner between them tied
by moose, and, as they ride, kick him
horribly, the sight is calculated to
shake the nerves of the citizens.
in the country outside Budapest
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-30
MApETo.oRpER MFoRmATioN.

" understand ysu have been going
10 fortune tsilerr
"Yes." replied Mr.. Growcher.
"rm surprised that . person Of youf
sense should be willing 30 listen 10 ell
that trash about having q sympathstie
nature and being aboat - take jour
ney and meeting some one wis will
mean mueh In ysar hfsls happiness.
and so forth aad - On"
SWELL I set rather loHsay some
times and Ike to bear q little COED
news, even d / have 10 pay fer it"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-30
No Ropain.

"Why don't you fix up this house
bitr' demanded the irate poet. ut is
tumbling down. Some day people may
be pointing 1t out as the place where
/ once lived"
"In that case" said the landlord
easily, "we'll want 1t to have TN an
cient and antique effect"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-30

listen, fellows, to some
straight talk. Many
a man when he gets
to be 40, misses some
thing. He may have
lots of money, and a fine
family but
He never "got out and
saw things. After he
gets settled down, it's too
late.
Every man wants to see
the world. No man likes
to stand still all his life.
The best time to TRAVEL
is when you're young and
lively-right NOW
Right NOW your Uncle Sam
is calling, Shove off" He wants
men for his Navy. He's inviting
youi It's the biggest chance
you'll ever get &c give the world
the once'overl
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-30
Turned Owt Baby.

docs Mrs. Dubwaits, h tAs course
Of q little disagreement, ever remind
you Of the men she might have mar
riedT
"Eo," answered Mr.. DUbwaits. "In
an argument like that I would have
q decided advantage"
"Why So?'
"One Of Mrs. DabwRtte's former
suitors is now doing time in the peni-
Tertiary for embezzlement and tive
others are prominent bolsheviki."
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-30
Social Unrest.

'This social unrest" began the SOL
emn citizen.
I'm having my troubles with It,"
interrupted Mr.. Cumrox. "Since my
wife got into. society, none Of us get
to sleep before two o'clock in the
morning"