davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-08-29
He WANTED IT REALISTIC
TolrtoI Knew How a Man ouoht &c
Act After Being Kicked
Downstairs.

Some old anecdotes are told Of
Count Tolstoi. Once, when one Of
his plays was being rohearsed at q
theater, he was invited to be pres
ent. His religion did not prevent.
him from accepting the invitation,
but he went to the theater as he
went to his work-dressed as a peas
ant. 1t was a small company Of the
very select, and the doorkeepcr was
careful to admit only the prepor per
sons. When, therefore, a shabby.
looking peasant appeared in the en-
trance hall he ordered the man In
peremptoy tones to get as far away
as he could in as little time as pos
sible. As the peasant showed no
immediate signs of o6eying, the
doorkeeper seized him and threw
him down the steps.
MY names Tolstoi," the peasant
said when he had picked himself up
again.
The doorkeeper, when he could
find words to express his nnazement,
was profound in his apologies There
happened to be in the play an Incl
dent of a similar kind, and at the
close of the performance, in a little
speech he was called upon TO make,
the count complained that the actor
did not make the most Of this Incl.
dent.
81 know exactly what I am talk.
ing about" he said, for I've just
been thrown downstairs myself-"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-08-29

"a big war breaks out again, the United
States will be forced TO take part IN
it whether we have League Of
Nations or not. We tried hard enough
10 keep nHt Of the war with Germany
but found we couldn't.
little war contrary 10 the League
rules could be handled 10y the powers
close AT hand. Certainly II would not
be necessary 10 send American troops
To suppress an uprising in the Balkans
when prompt action by the armies of
Italy or some other nearby powerful
nation could suppress the fracas be-
fore American troops could even get
started
Great Gain for Small Loss.
We had to make many sacrifices 10
win the last war and we made them
willingly because we knew they We're
worth while Il will be the same IN a
smaller degree with a League of
Nations. When men form a business
partnership each one has 10 maze
concessions 10 tho views and opinions
of the other members of the firm
When we enter The League of
Nations we may have To give up Ger.
tain privileges, but the losses will be-
small compared wlth the profits.
Tie United States viii not lave 20
sacrill, her Independence or Wight 10
make her own decisions.
The council, the chief governing
body OF The Lca-uc, cannot take
action without unanimous decision of
its members and since the United
States will have representative jim
the Council our interest Will be pro-
tected there. We hear it said that the
League is formed for the benefit oi
Great Britain or Japan or some other
one nation This is not true. All the
nations will gain by it, not only the
great nations such as the United
States Great Britain, France, Japan
and Italy, but the little nations which
IN the past have been oppressed hy
I their big neighhors. The international
court will give an opportunity for The
settlement of Old grievances which
have long troubled The peoples Of th,
world
II has been said that the League
win Interfere wiiA the Monroe Doc
I tr'ue. but the League Covenant ex
/ pre- IS protects this Doctrine In fact
through the Covenant the Monroe Doc
trine receives recognition throughoui
the world and ts principles becoln'
! forever established.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-08-29

in u a tat l. oI women
WHO iie iu r~,es lelng murdered,
SO horr y Aurlrei that men dare
not spess oi it.
tnl -et We women are asked what
we know about the league of Na-
dors. asked what We can understacl
aioli u League OF Nations Oh mlrl
tEe horiihie deaths; the horrible lives
~ thor~uls upon uhousarl l~ of yr1
mn t6 6ng IN all these nations who
must Use aud who lust iooA p -f
faces g. ch,s'rrn unwplcomed undo
s'ral OF late d.ilrcn- ana know
that those are Tie result OF war
And then ASH women why they
should be interested in league Of
peace?
Wonnen Suffer Nest From War.
II there is any body Of citizens in
the world who ought 10 be Interested
in a league to ultimately bring to the
world peace il is the mothers Of men,
and the women who suffered as only
women can suffer in the war and in
devastated countries.
And we call upon them. we women
OF The world call upon the men who
have been fighting all these battles oi
the years, the men who have Ted
armies. and led armies close to theil
deaths.
We are now calling upon the men
of the world 10 IN some way or nm.
other find passage out Of the sea OF
death. We are asking them to form
n league which Will bring hope to the
women of tlc future. II women are
~ bear sons only that they may die
Sc women may not have hope
ana usniutions for their children
10 Women may not dream thc dreams
ilat have in them the hope Of tic
nighest Civilizations thc highest moral
and spiritual life of tiic people, wo
mca may not have these IN taeh|
hearts as The Mothers of men, hei
women will cease to desire 80 ln III,
mothers oi men, And why s.aulj
ucy noll why should they Lot!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-08-29

The plan for a League of Ma
tipn, .s based on a few simple
principles. which are not hard
ro understand when lifted out
~ the m. ass Of technical discus
SION and freed from legal and
diplomatic language As the
one authority best able 90 pre-
sent these points without par
tlsan bias, ex-President Taft
has been asked 10 put the
league idea into a few plain
word. for the benefit Of millions
uf Americans who desire a bet
ter understanding OF the plan
hlt fnd themselves confused by
rhe debate ia the United States
Senate In response 10 this Ie-
Qle>. be has written the follow
.n- article.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-08-29
Purpose Of the Leaaue.

Tie chief purpose Of the League of
Nations is TO keep the world in a
STAKE q peace. Another way Of ex-
pres,r. II Is 10 say that the league
Is desned 10 prevent wars
ne have just finished the greatest,
Which Is to say the most horrible. of
81 conflicts between nations. We
have won a glorious victory. But that
victory will be wasted unless. this war
has made the nations ready TO
rut aside their differences and Co
operate to end war forever
Ii is not enough. however, 70 pro-
vide for the prevention OF wars and
the settlement OF disputes after they
have arisen. We must foreSee causes
of trouble and remove them before
they have reached an acute stage.
Hence there must be provision for fire.
quent consultations OF members OF the
league for exchange Of Information
Tor agreement on common policies and
for the gradual formation Of rules OF
International law which at present are
uncertain and incomplete.
The representatives OF the great
free nations which won the war have
met at Paris and, after long consulta-
ton, have drawn an agreement which
they believe will accomplish these
ends. At the very least Il viii set in
notion great changes which viii re-
suit in universal benefit TO all man
knd. This agreement is called the
Covenant OF the League of Nations
and IL is n part OF the peace treaty.
There win be 30 league worth talk
ing about, however, unlcs, the United
States is a member The decision MS
to whether the Emitted State shall
Join rests with our Senate. Tie Sfaa-
tors chosen By the people, Will IN the
'nd vote as the people desire. For
ia, reason the people themselves VIII
decide whether or not the United
States viii Join the league In this
question every citizen should have q
Ne'ce. lie or She can express opinion
etner By writing direct 20 Senator's.
~ letters to the newspapers. by
speeeles i'm his lodge or local union or
" Conversation with friends.
Methods Of Maintaining Peace.
Since the prime object of the
League OF Nations is TO preserve peace
and TO reap the benefits OF peace
iet Us see how the league will operate
70 accomplish that purpose
Ia the first place il will seek 60 re
move The main causes OF war. By the
formation OF an International court II
VIII create means for the peaceful
settlement Of disputes between ma.
uohs. Then II will seek to compel the
nations TO make use OF this court
ms Is nothing more nor less than an
"pphcation Of the rules and customs
t"Neming private individuals in civil
- communities to the relation be
tween nations.
secondly, the League will seek 10 re.
move great temptation toNwar 10y
"'e general agreement TO reduce ia,
sAe Of arslies and navies. This will
ui'H The race for military and nava
Sui,Femacy which was largely respon
s'nie for the war just ended. Tn,
uinount OF armament any nation ma,
nl.'lntaln will be strictly defined
uhuS II will be impossible for on,
NOuhlry TO overwhelm its neighbor u,
unexpected attack. I'm the way tina
germany crushed Belgium and woult
AaNecrushed France had not the othel
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-08-29

. 4 ~ : ~ =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-08-29

The Coquette-Rcal Mr. Dage,
I was so dreadfnlly bored that I
simply had to yawn but. of course,
I hid my mouth with. my hand.
Mr.. Bagg-No; you don't mean
to say that such a dear, sweet, tiny
little hand could hide such a-er-
sush a great-that is, Of course
lovely weather, ian't it2-Londen
Sketch.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-08-29
"A Peculiar Couple

Conversation had turned to tho
subject Of two men, utterly dissim
liar, who nevertheless roomed to
cethcr. One of these men was gen
orally conceded to be "freak." Hi'
uame was John.
"John and Jim are certainly
queer pair" opined somebody.
3John and anybody are . quso
pair," opincd somebody elsa
Poor John1ExnhangoL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-08-29
W0FlEN BEMAND
WARS SHALL EGD
Peace League Means tloTe to
Them Than x Can Mean
to Men.
.Da. sH8W'S STIRRING PLEA.
icy tie Late Or. Aara Howard shaw.)

tey tie Late Or Eara Howard shaw.)
Seen million one hundred thousand
Men wA, bad laid down their lives in
Doe ~ 'l; war Tluk OF itl Sevon
million. one hundrod thousand Young
uH iad died on the field OF battle,
Nlat docs that moan TO The women
Z the worldg II mcans that seven
ulinn one hundred thousand women
walked dag by day with their faces
award an open grave That they might
live life To SON. Ii means that
seven million one hundred thousand
lEul children lay In The arms of a
mother whose love had made them
facD even the tcrrors Of death that
hey isight become the mo,ho-s OF
men,
II means that year after year these
wOncn had put up their lives zoo a thc
lives or their sons until they hal rear
ad them to be mon. For what; ii
.hc hope that these sons of 'ho.r~ con-
give 10 the world the things .ar wlici
women dream, the thn-S FOR wh'c
women hope and pray and lrnr. n
were the things that the woilon hat
n their hearts when they gave h.ril
10 their sons.
But who can estimate the ,gie %.
seven million one luuir.l il0
lead SONS Of tire women "a fhc w,rid.
who can estimate the price walrh tli.
won en have paid for ths war. What
10 has cost them. not only ln th. e.
of tAeir sons, because Tint a q pla
Iof our war to which we look.
The Courage Of Wom.n.
We hear our orators tell H % 0l
courage Of our men. How 'as n..
lcross the sea. Very few ~ hem ic
lmcmber 70 tell u OF the courage oi
Dur women. who also wen. ecins fh,
sea: Of the women who tlnd nnr~ul
hc sick and wounded, tlc woNcr
who died in the hospitals. where Oh,
ltrrrible bombs came and drove iiel
almost TO madness. They trll us
lnuthing Of the forty thousand Eun 81
women who went to work back OF Tho
l,rcnches in France.
They tell US nothing OF the thou
sands upon thousands upon thousands
lof women who not only toIlcd ant
worked and slavcd in order that the
war might be successful bus we d,
not hear OF the THOUSANDS Of women
mot alone In Armenia. not alone IL
. Montenegro, not alone In Serbia, bu
IN Flanders. in Belgium. in Rumania
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-08-29
Glass Polishing.

Glass grinding is effected by the
use Of emery powder Of various de-
grees Of fneness. But it has been
shown that this grinding cannot be
carried legonl a certain point,
however f,c "a powder may be used.
In fact, continuation Of Il undoes
the worA snl breaks the surface up
again. Tie most finely ground
plate, II law ~ nHgniicd. i shown
to be coverc with tiny bits ahich
no grinding sill ren.cre i DE work
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-08-29
TAFT OUTLINES
LEAGUE PLAN
PITTS It Into Plain Language Free
From Legal and Diplomatic
verbiage, in Response to Re-
quest.
MANY ARE CONFUSED
BY PRESENT DEBATE
Dancer That People viii Lose
S.qht Of Basic Principles Dur
inc Discussion Of Complicated
Details and TechnicalitieS.
f5y enPresident William X. Taft)

10y srpresidsut William H. Taft)
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-15

door. whiEh may be kept closed and
locked II necessary. The rear nroiec.
ton for the kitchen gives an oppOr.
tunity to get an extra window or two
Also the plan provides for very
convenient pantry, which also is well
lighted by an extra large window. The
outside arrangement for putting ice
into the ice box is a good one. Al.
together the plan is very interesting
and very complete.
Provision is made for q good bath.
room, q splendid big fireplace in the
living room, including all the neces-
sary modern improvements. The IN
terror woodwork is designed to use
regular stock patterns of base, mold
ings, and other trim. which will match
the bullt-,n buffet in the dining room
and the Fireplace trim in the living
room. The intention is to carry the
same design through the front part of
the house, including the vestibule and
bedroom.
The bathroom is intended IN no rHth-
er sevei Y plain and finished in white
enamel. The kitchen trim, while less
elaborate than the other part Of the
house, is also very neat and attractive.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-15

obstructiGns of any kind, which K a
great advantage, bOyh as regards light
and the yiew from the window.
The LIVING room, dining room ana
kitchen Dire Splendldly well ARRANGED
for convenience and for appearance.
The arclway between the living and
dining rGPm makes the two rooms al
most Hkd one, so that the furnishings
of the different rooms are attractive,
as seen through the opening.
Projection Against Cold.
The vdstibule entrance is quite Il
projections against cold in winter. This
arrangement also provides a corner
that is utilized to advantage for a
clothes dOset opening off from the
bedroom.
At the rear is grade entrance with
easy acc@sS to the cellar and few
steps to 10 up into the kitchen. The
cellar wAF Is closed off by an extra
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-15
Counting Their chlckens.

a member of the Italian committee
on finance, now in France. has come
into possession of an Austrian bin
printed in authorization of the canture
Of Venice, which was regarded ne n
sure thing In Vienna.
II purports to be issued from d
hypothetical Venetian Bank for
h2aus,' On institution which never
existed except in the Imagination Of
70 enemy, before tE5 disastrous de-
feat s'tered on the Piaye at the
hands of Che italians.
The date of TIL h,li--tho met in.
teresting ithing about it's Jauua-v.
1918, the }time when it was rcC'7aed
the fall IF Venice would be brought
about beyond any doubt.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-15
fLUWrn0 nrLr III
BEhUTIFY HOUSE
Occupant Must Give Finishing
Touch to Builders Work.
BEST PICTURE NEEDS FRAME
Small but Attractive Bungalow, With
Distinctive Outside Appearance, Is
SHOWN ln the Design Repro.
o---d Here.
e. Wai. A. RADFoRO.


w '..''.' p. '''.''' W." MN, 1,'S| ~,
S.-T on ~ Subjects tanning to the
subject ~ ha.'fa.. Tor tie readers Of this
~ . o. ''.. "'.- i,, ,'" se
.s. Without doubt the n.yhsst authority
GA n. these s.hJ..ts Atire an INQUIRIES
~ " .''..,, "a, m ,rly dncInse
three-cent stamp for reply.
They sat across rbr ear from me. !
cnuId t,ur the conversation quite plain
~ Mrs. Gale was ,urlkiug she lived
ON my street. half "a dozen blocks away,
q. rtd also her ruuuariuu. Minnie Bor-
a.r. In fact. they lived in the two
,r,.rfr.t BUNGALOWS i'm AN our stretch of
street rented bungalows at that,
iI...,g yuu would never believe it:
hu-.rpv- m,, Ly queer old gentle
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-15

AK | did, that in matter Of expense
one equaled the other. Yet Mrs. Gale
was right. The house she lived in did
look inferior. And yet, when l con-
sidpred the building alone, it did not.
The same careful hand had finished
both, hut the abode of Mrs. Borden
showed the honey touch of a wouan'S
hand. She had taken a beautiful bun
galow and given it the finishing touch
"A beautiful setting, flowers and a
velvet strip of lawn. 1t was like pic
ture set in an appropriate frame.
Picture Without the Frame.
No wonder Mrs. Gale was disap-
painted; she had the picture but she
had forgotten to supply the frame, All
too many women live rs in cage, in
side the house, aud forget what the
outside is like till they return from
soma shopping trip and behold the
place where they live as II is. And
10, ike Mrs. Gale they are dlsappolnt-
cd.
It was still EMILY in June, that day
,trollcd down past the two brown
hungalovs-. un one framed and the
-. ,,,. ,f.,.,t. r,,r.,,,,,., 49,,
-. ,.,....,.t.., - ,.,,.,,o+ ,,,,...,,,,,
81 .o,,,.. ,;,.. .,,,,.orc,1 i,.r vim, ,,..ro
oIraod,. ,,1o.,..,.., :, moth. rnr,b hov
f,-ou r,,.,a .., noinfad - ,o,+.;, Tho
ha,,,o Soto, 49,, fto,, ,,.or+I, ro,,,r,,,,,,,r
ir.n aa+tf,n road,, 70 tr,,h,, dn,n-
cd - l,r. 1oo.o s,,ra,,s 20 root Tho
,.---ncbt,..., of ,.,rl, notnrios from tho
49, -. H. ,,,,.,i.. ,,.itb 60 hoIr7
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-15

The outside apl,"IuI,y - Co.. .-.~-
tive, because of the manner In which
the gabirS are treated. projection
out FROM the dining room T. hold a
window bnd built;in seat is protected
by an auxiliary roof, projected and
corniced In the same way as the main
gable. 3Ie artistic treatment of "a
bles has always been j study. 1t
seems to'have been managed very nice
ly in this case. The trim OF the @2hitd
roof Ovei the front perch corresponds
with the other gables. The effect Is
neither peavy nor light, but is char
ayteristi& bungalow cou~tructiuu.
The Placing OF the front porch over
to one SIDE leaves the large WELDON
IN the frpnt OF the living room clear or
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-15


. ... ....... FOB aWta r.n"" .' ."
...-. -....- .t Aunr.. III I'll.
.I f.. HA\h o.. EMAIL IT,
.DAIIi. lN., a- tuc option "I 'ar "'.i
.-. ...a ...-.u.a''u aua surrender
d this u.uu aud 'ag '".r.a- n'.''.
rra.ur. a~ they respectively m"'H.'.
This bond is one %. series "i
uIRT1 One bonds, oI. OF uee aa..
.ga denomination, and num"o..' It"M
nee :" tHrtN "Hl a--rr-a.."- rii'r"
thousand ',"'''". Dollars and Isl
...I tor the pwpoe, %. rahIr improve.
mcut.
.a.u HHHb Is issued "nd'F '"' "H'A''
~ of Article 81 of i"' '"',' ii".i'"
q the state ul L"ul- ANA, aul h ac
..IIaacr with the provisions "l Nr'N
zoos. 80 mI "Il 81 thr 'eu'II ~
..mn.t of Louisiana i"r o., year I'l',
.uI 10 and n accordance with am or
finance duly passed hE the Board OF
commissioners OBJ the south bayou -
90 l'auaN. i'~'uci 81 the Ia'I-H -
t,gwIH.u, State 81 louisiana, a.3 -'.
uItirI 60 "a vote or j"r property .uN
.a""'~ "iaIhoo a. electors ~ >'lN ''l'
..f,t Hi Hu election ddIN ra.l'b d''H N''"
800 -.n lItn, September, I'I' NAlt"
sand ordinance p"\riel Ioi the I,'.
.ug aud assessment "I an annual GO"
.,.u-on or acreage tax OF hittcn cents
.,r acre ON every acre OF la"d III >'Id
district for period OF tWrniI three
ears conSecutl\eI!, beginning W.T." the
car 1917 ana ending WIN me !edl
$40 inclusive.
Tlls BOND and every one issued IS
secured III principal and INT rest oy
>aId contribution or acreage tax OF
Itteen cents per acre on ever acre OF
and comprised within sad dlsirlet- anu
subject to taxation, ana IL Is hereoy
certified asd directed that all acts' con
dtlons anu Things necessary 10 be done
precedent 10 the issuance OF 'hla oohu
md the other bonds or TINS series, la
rider to make them ieSal, bi"dln4 am
ana ohISh'l""S OF IHe >diu uis''l''
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-15


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t...m,n-- .... .... t... t.. ..-s
... .... -f... ....>. ...I ... r.. t.a.I
....' ....s. . .... .. -s. ..-....
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....... ...-..- n
..... .. r......- .l
.- ....---...
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...... '.. '..I.....r>
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-15
MnY c Ids are Dangerots

You are often told 20 bewoie of a
cold. - but whv2 W. viii tell YOU:
t,."ry c.id vcabens The lungs, lowers
the vjtaji,. and ravcs The wa, for ne
more serirI- diseases People who con
3act pneumonia first take cold. The
!.ag'r cold hangs on, the greater the
Hanger especially from the germ di,,as-
es, a. q cold prepares the system for the
reception and development Of the germs
f consumption. dipbtheria. scarlet fev-
or and whoopin2 cough The quicker
.ou get rid Of voHr cold, the less tao
danger OF contracting one Of these Ill
seases Chamberlain s Cough Remedy
has a great reputation as cure for
colds and can be depended upon. It is
loaSant to take. Obtaiusble Every
where-Adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-15
Bayou T,gro Drainage D.aolc..


Bayou Iigrc Drainage O-2s''--'
...".. ID.
T.. I.. .. '."".-..
.. l.... I.-.. ''T...-
... ....-.
'....
In"
H
Is. .a.l.a.' j..
.... ......- ... ..-......
oil. .. -.... ......
H.. ... .....
....-
.... ..
...
...
-..
..
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Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-15
Spring Cleaning Time is here.

If house needs spring cleaning, how
about the human BODY aftos winter Of
indoor life and heavy focdi Don Z suft.
err from Indigestion, biliousHes>, had
breath, bloating, gas or constipation,
when relief can be so easily bad Fo-
ley Cathartic Tablets clean stomach
and bowels and tone up the liver Sold
Ivs.ywhsrs--Ady,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-15
BAKsR-NHEtLsR MANUFACTURING COMPANY
DALLAS. TENAS
CHARTER OF
Leblanc, Nunez, Trahan, Inc

Il L
ASDI@iO' -'HIl0S' IL dI4"4l' liz
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Do.
...... ......'..,..,+... ,.......l .....
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p....',..,., ...,r.. anal .,,.....,.... ...
$50. .... ,...-..,. .l..... .,,..,,'.- ,.r..
..., ..,....,,I,., v.h, t,.I,.,a ,,..t
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u i., ,.r,. oil .r,. ~,itn. Of i....ri.,.,....
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md ,...-.,fu,r . l... .,aGti, r. ..,..
or th,. object. anal u.I,.,4,.. a,,.. .......
pr co,..,f,...,. a..r ..t,I..f.tI,rs %. ...
nticI,, ,.,I.,yIur g.. ~.
hETirI. one
Tho mann. of ..ii ..,r,..,ro-i,,. sinai
Dbl, .EE.ANC \I.NEI TKAHl\
.\toRp3yA ,tl. and u,,d.r IT, o..
.i,ate nam, shan ,ava the uoyer am.
',uthnritv to cpIov Succession for TN,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-15
FOREIGN Words kssimlIated.

Speaking Of the adont.nn Of foreign
words INFO the English language. the
editor or the Louisville Ccur'-r.Juur,
nal notes for the benefit OF purists
feat gradually our language is sim
plided. The chauffeuf becomes a
driver, the aviator becomes an Hirman,
the hydrqaeroplaue becomes n sea-
plane, AMI nobody's ashamed to use
English ID ordering a small cup Of
Coffee