davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
tW.llas. Z. Raxlss, Editor. ]


(wallacs < Rawlss, Editor.)
Soon the Senior class will leave this
pleasant school life to enter life s
school. The quarters examinations are
over, and this is one more milestone on
the road to the much coveted green
diploma. Only five more weeksl The
time is soon coming when we will be-
come college presidents or janitors,
Republicans or Bolshevists. Four good
happy years have we had here in the
high school. This comes to an end
about the 18th Of June. Graduation
announcements were ordered te past
week, and the Senior play practice
starts right away.
]. Marion Peabody, the yell leader,
went to Rifle Tuesday to visit with
Friend Dad.
The Junior class is raising little
"lucre" with which to give the outgo-
ing Senior class one last square meal
before the earth swallows them up.
All hands on deck for the big Junior
dance Friday, May 2. Good, jazz-time
music, lots of W. W., and hot time for
all. Dancing starts at 9 p. m.
The EDITORS pap bought him an auto
mobile last Saturday. 1t was little
graduation present. The Twin-2 gaso.
line absorber formerly belonged to
"Billyn Farnum, who can fit speeding
motorists up in nice wooden kimono
at minutes notice. So far the ma
chine hasn't tried to chase any squir-
rels of the public highway.
Miss Sylvia Hadden, prominent MEM
Der of the Sophomore class, visited in
Leadville Saturday and Sunday.
Boyd KING, Howard Hubbard and
Ernest Eoritta took little hike to
Deep lake during the lengthy spring
vacation. They report twenty feet Of
snow, and lots of deer, bear and wild
game. They look as if they had
caught bear.
The boys, champion basketball team
had their pictures taken last week.
E1-Mayor Kirwan, the village photog-
rapher, has been busy repairing the
camera ever since. (Not irony.)
Friday, May 9, at the high school
building, one of the leading social
events of the season will be held. 1t
will be dramatic and musical pro-
gram, consisting of nine numbers, in
cluding a clever one act playlet, vocal
solos, professional cartooning and high
class musical selections. This will be
a regular home talent vaudeville and
Chatauqua show at reasonable price.
In addition to- this, the high school is
running automobiles so that all who
care to come will not have to walk.
After the show there will be big
dance in the gymnasium. Five piece
orchestra with the usual high school
"pep" to keep things going all even
ing.
The high school cadet corps has been
whipped into pretty good shape during
the last few drills.
There is an agricultural campaign on
at the present time which promises to
be most beneficial as well as successful.
Fifteen states have already completed
the work and now Colorado is taking
it up with a vengeance. The pretty
barberry bushes which have adorned
the yards of the lovers of beautiful
shrubs must be exterminated. 1t has
been determined beyond any sign of a
doubt that they are responsible for the
rust which has destroyed so much
wheat. Lantern slides and chalk talks
will bring the subject before the chill
dren of the schools next Friday. Ev-
eryone is invited to attend these meet
ings.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03

Old pager. fer sass At sas snss.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03
GOOD FARM AND STOCK RANCH

1856 acres 6H miles from town on .
splendid road; 100 acres cultivated, -
acres being in alfalfa; 3-room leg
house, log barn, chicken house, bunk
house and granary. Splendid wata
right; creek runs right through the
place furnishing abundant water f@
stock purposes. Convenient to goo@
range. Tae it at 10000. Terms o.
part. You should be able to pay fos
1t in two or three years from the Pre-
ducts Of the plaes.
A. J. DICKsoN.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03

For any itchiness Of the skin, for
skin rashes, chap, pimples, ETC., try
Doan's Ointment. 60c at all drug
stores.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03

Six.room Glenwood residence on one
stqs1rssp Area pus 11IsdoId u!.ssoIa
q sruL 'k,yo Qua u. s,eel,s assq eua 20
location. City water and electric bsA-s
Owner might trade for ranch. WI
be glad to show this property II ~
are insersst-t.
Al. DIUKsoN.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-03

Old paper. for sale st this oai,..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02


The ball continued after 1890
o'clock, the time that the last trucks
left for Fort Bliss, and lasted well
up to midnight. The men OF the 15Sth
infantry had been granted special
dispensatiOn to stay out all night il
ported at Fort Bliss for reveille Fri
DAY.
Arrangements for all details Of the
dance were lett 70 the War Camp
Community service. Tile committee in
charge Of the work consisted OF julius
krakauer, chairman Of the executive
committee Of the organization. julius
Wild, manager OF the Khaki club, and
L. H. Reed. associate secretary. Chap
erons were invited by the community
service to come accom- anied by ten
girls each There were 500 girls pres
enE
associated with the war camp COM
munity service in entertaining were
the Red Cross, the Young Womens
Christian association. the Jewish well
fare board and the Knights Of Coium-
GUS The war Camp Community Ser
vice provided $50 gallons Of punch,
which was served during the evening.
Women Of the city who acted as
chaperons were Mrs. ]. A krakauer
Mrs. q. S. Stewart, Mrs r 2. Orndorff,
Airs. q. A Martin, Mrs. ". D. Howe
Mrs. S. j. Fenneu. AIRS. 9. Fork, Mrs.
Martin Zielonka, Mrs. ". y. Burgess.
Mrs. ". G. Roe, Mrs. C. y. Bassett,
Mrs y. ". Lanier. Mrs. G. II. Clements,
Mrs. W r Winch, Mrs +. C. Billings,
Mrs. Otis c. coles, Mrs. r. l. Holiday,
Mrs. II. c. Swearingen, Mrs. Wheeler
Shropshire. Mrs. Steve Aguirre. Mrs
Alexander Day Surles, Mrs. Josephine
Nations Morfit. Mrs. Il. F. Stevenson,
Mrs L. A. Dale, Mrs. Will Crombie
Mrs George r. LeBaron, Mrs. Vim. Nc
Sain, Mrs. W. ]. Quigly, Mrs j. A.
Dick, Mrs r. S. Beach, Mrs. Robert
Krakauer. Mrs. Victor Moore. Mrs
Herman Lindauer, Mrs. ". p. Stiles
and others
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02

, Of success that won promotion in the
I army.
''The man who wins promotion IN
/ factory, mine, office or in the harvesl
held is the man who looks after MS
employers interests as his own lie
said. adding that the man who stud
les how he can give better service To-
morrow is the man who becomes Ill
Icispensable."
Fought for America.
The governor then turned TO world
politics and said that while he was
glad to see Alsace and Lorraine re-
stored 10 France ana PauereW SKI
president Of Poland. you did not 90
overseas TO fight for these things. Il
WAS not TO serve the purpose Of the
greedy and grasping nations Of Eu-
rope now sQuabbling in Paris over
the spoils you helped win that your
comrades laid down their lives on for
eign soil.
your efforts and the supreme SAT-
rifice Of the men who have not re-
turned was for the cause that every
American holds most sacred the de-
fence and the protection Of the honor
and the institutions Of the United
states Of America
The governor censured the fanatics
who would destroy all government
together with those too lazy TO work
or too stupid 70 take advantage OF
opportunities"
ROuses Enthusiasm.
To al this the officers and men
gave polite attention. The governor
galvanized them TO life with this:
I've got a surprise for YOU If l
can arrange ft-and 7 am sure I can
with the help Of Gen Erwin ard the
railroad administration-Tm going 10
take you home on a special train
leaving here Sunday morning" Wild
cheers broke out IS the governor
went on to picture the passing Of the
Arizona border and brought up the
vision Of the train passing through
Bowie, Wilcox. Benson and on TO
Tucson and Phoenix.
I'm going 10 put you through on
that special train. Since have been
around here about a week now. Pm
going to stay awhile longer and get
acquainted with YOU I want to know
each Of you. your hopes for the tut
Ure and needs Of the present. and II
7 can help you IN any way. that's my
job.
I want you to know. too. that for
Two years at least. the doors Of the
capitol building viii be open 20 every
one OF YOU and that anything I can do
for you AZ any time viii be done. 1
I'm your governor and your comrade."
The men cheered him heartily.
The Missing Honored.
A solemn note was struck following
governor CampbelI's speech when Mrs.
Campbell, the governors wife. pre-
sented huge floral wreath in tribute
to the soldiers OF the 15Sth infantry
who lie under the soil Of France. The
Fifth cavalry band rendered the pres
antzt.on more impressive by playing
the star Snangled Banner"
Strairht Soldier Talk.
en- ErWin's seerh. which was q /
heart to heart talk with the returned /
7oldiers. and which was the last OF i
he afternoons reception. was the sig /
raj for an autburst OF riotious an
-ause for he told the men that the I
lid" would be of for the night. that Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02

the military police would not disturb
them. but that they should behave
themselves like true bUddies and real
American soldiers" He also said;
when any seditious propagandist
comes to you in your civil pursuits,
say TO him that you were an American
soldier. that you were loyal 10 your
country then and that you are loyal
10 your country now To he'll with
the propaganda
During the reception the 7. ". c. A
chorus. under the direction Of Miss
Dura Elizabeth Gilbert, sang sons
of America" 'For Your Boy and Ny
Boy" Dixie with Lilies Fair and
Smiles" The Fifth cavalry band and
the 15Sth infantry band furnished
music throughout the reception.
Among those on the reception com
mittee and those who were received
as guests on the platform. were:
Acting mayor r. c Semple. judge
2. B. McClintocl. J. G. 1IcNary. chair
nan Of the parade committee. Maj
Herbert Stevenson, Lieut.. Col n
Lapowski. Maj r. F. Burces. Mai
Clark Wright, MAI T. J. AicCamanL
sam Given, G. A. Martin, Fl. n John
son. f c. Davis. Norman Walker.
Judge ". D. Howe. A. Courchesue.
George p. TeBaron. general chairman,
and q. O. ETeruanu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02
NOn-PaTtiSaH
League Heads
To Face Trial
Townley and Gilbert Must
Face Court To Answer
Disloyalty Charge.

St Paul MINI. May a c. Town
ley, president Of the National Nom
Partisan league, and Joseph Gilbert,
league organizer. must stand trial on
charges OF disloyalty. the state su-
preme court ruled today The decision
OF the Jackson county district court.
.ovsrruling demurrers brought by
Townley and Gilbert. who sought TO
have the indictments quashed, was
sustained
The court ruled that the crime Of
conspiracy may be committed without
completion OF the act which was the
object Of the conspiracy
Gilbert is charged with having
made public utterances destined 10
discourage patriotic cooperation in
the war, and the Jackson county in
dictment holds Townley RESPONSIBLE
for a Non-Partisau league namnhIet.
which. the indictment holds. was a
violation OF the espionage act
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02
Col. Tr1sn1bO To
Be Inspector Of
Ne7g TexaSGuard
Col. Cress Becomes Militia
Chief For Southern
Department.

Washington. D. C. May Lieut.
Col George a. r Trumbo has been
detailed as inspector instructor Of
the national guard OF Texas. with
station at san Antonio. Col George
o. Cress. cavalry. is relieved as in
spector instructor OF the national
guard OF Texas and detailed as Of
fioer in charge OF militia affairs for
the southern department.
Maj. Davis J. Lynch. infantry. Is
ordered from camp Mcclellan TO TT.
Bliss. Mai Hugh B. Keene, 18th IN
fantry at Columbus. y. N, is detailed
for recruiting service at Denver,
Colo Lieut. Col Byron ". Allen. in
fan-ry. is ordered from Camp Kearney
70 Nogales, Ariz-, for duty with the
25th infantry.
Capt. Arthur ". Clothier and
Casper Ecker. on duty at Camp Lewis
wash. are ordered to Nogales Ariz..
for duty with the 25th infantry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02

Washington D. C.. Nay Rapid
progress in the work Of soldiers.
sailors and marines. who received
such disabilities IN the war that vo-
cational retaining Is required. is re-
ported in a statement today by the
federal board for vocational educa-
tiona1 Already 57.611 cases have
been registered and contact with
more than 40 600 additional cases has
been -esta blfshed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02

artillery park. with the exception OF
truck company 3 and comprising So
officers and 1882 men, arrived today
on the transport Canonicue Some
casual officers and two civilians were
passengers The troops viii be de-
modified at Camp Dodge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02

Washington. .. c., May Troop
sailings were announced today as fol-
lows.
The Giuseppe Verdi. due at New
York, May y. has on board the 18th
division theatrical unit. 5000 mobile
ordnance repair shop. 307th field ar
tillery, 1108th air service squadron.
660th aero squadron and eight casual
officers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02

Newport News, Va, Nay 2--The At
lantic fleet viii anchor in Hampton
Roads tomorrow, IL was announced to-
d. The fleet viii remain there and
at Yorktown during Nay and June.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02
EAGLE PASS MAN AWARDED
DECOR ALTON AFTER nErarT

Washington, D. c. Nay 2-Distfr-
guished service crosses TO three Off
GERS and nine enlisted men Of the
American expeditiouary force were an
nounced Thursday by the war depart
ment -Four Of the decorations were
awarded posthumously. including one
to ConcepcIon ORTIZ. Eagle Pass. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02
MEN
ARE RELEASED
Arizonans VIII Leave To
morrow Afternoon for
Western Homes.

Overseas soldiers Of New Mexico and
Arizona are being demobilized and
discharged at Camp owen Bierne at
the rate Of 800 a day and are leaving
for their homes in the southwest with
their trench helmets and souvenirs.
Leave Tomorrow.
Gov Campbell announced Friday the
special cars carrying the Tucson.
Phoenix and Wilcox soldiers would
probably leave here tomorrow. as Gen.
Erwin expressed a desire that the SOL
diers leave for their homes the same
day they are discharged. Capt Jones,
Gov. Campbelrs military aid, was ar
ranging for the special cars TO be at
tached to the westbound Southern Pa
cific train tomorrow afternoon Gov.
and Mrs. Campbell will accompany the
Arizona soldiers home. Many New
Mexico soldiers. especially those Of
the 14lst and 1f2d machine gun bat
talions, under command of Maj. Phil
Dessauer, were being discharged and
leaving Friday, as they arrived two
days before the 158th infantry.
Praises Spirit.
Gov. Campbell declared Friday the
welcome home celebration yesterday
was the finest display OF community
spirit he had ever seen The parade,
the welcome at Liberty hall and
especially the al fresco supper and
cabaret program in san Jacinto plaza
was the finest display OF southern
community spirit I have ever Wit
messed" he said. Phoenix and Santa
Fe could have done no better. and
both Gov. Larrazolo and I are deeply
grateful for this demonstration Of
neiEhborly feeling"
Gov. Larrazolo left Thursday night
accompanied by his staff. for Trini-
dad, Colo. TO meet the tank which is
TO be used in the New Mexico Victory
loan campaign.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-02
GENERALIZATION Of ARIZ0NANS
FOLLOWS PARADE AND FEASTING

Texas, Arizona and New Mexico Give Royal Greeting
Women Serve Them and Night Is Filled With
to Zen Of the 158th Governors Eulogize Them, Fair
Music at Ball in Their Honor at Liberty Hall
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-26
BEWARE, SCALPERS!

awning to the fact that there is now
greater activity than ever before
.,ronr those sharpers and yultures of
,ha finanicol undervo who would
.uirdlo n.nnl, out of their war savings
.,amns or Liberty Bonds. the following
.y,rnirp has been issued 10y Garter
Ci,s. s..r,t,ry If the tinted States
,ro,.ur,.
..rh. treasury ,r,iu. warns owners of
,i,.r,, p,,d. and war savings STAMPS
a,,irst etn,k rrnmntcrs. who are try
a., "a r,,suY1r them to- exchange their
,-ny.rui,.,, securities for sock ia
-Tr,uJrI.u. ,,u.ur.s ~ufnrmatlon whi,l
,.,n.. g., So. treasury i|uli..',S 'htt
.,I.,,.,. ID, ..,t.,,- of 'f.. ,nnu'r>
,I.r. ,., ..-,,r,r.s.4 .r. I.tn. flr."-
~, .-.,,,..t..! l.r., uurub,r Of poo
rio .,. 'r.utru fHru~.V,+ rr To-" r.tdo
~. t,,.. ,f rlr.,4 I. us Il rriu-
a.,t, 49,, ,.,,-,,,..r .... -,t,N goes
.l,n..II. ,.,r r,t.i,,l. low =. .. 81
n.,u,, ,l ,., .f.., .f.t. r... i..g.u.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-26

Editor. DrRANT WEEKLY NEWS:
In "A recent issue of the Ada News i
noticed an editorial bearing on the
question of freedom for Ireland; or,
in other words. the right of self-deter-
mination, which. under President Will
sons fourteen points,, accepted by
England. france and the other allies
Of this country, should be the basis of
a treaty of peace.
The News editor, it seems. would
have his readers believe the friends of
Irish freedom in this country would
like nothing better than to plunge the
United States into war with England
over the Irish question. The record
does not give him the least justification
for making such an assertions; but ne
might not be far amiss If he stated
that all loyal r~cd-bioodcd Americans
Of Irish descent would without hesita-
ton TAX. mp arms in defense of human
rights in ireland. just as they did in
defense of dow n~-troddcn Belgium,
| bleeding France and other victims of
German Militarism. should staggering
| John Bull try to pull any of his worn
out rough stuff just because the INIT
I'd States felt disposed TO rlZc
the r.Eht of ireland to equal lih"tty
with tn, other small nations of the
earth that had been bully-rtgged and
Impressed Icy more powerful countries
until the recent war rtiduciIGtt'd them.
The average American, whether he be
u.liyo born. or of Irish, Scotch, German
or any other descent, is not til" sort
to shrink from duinE his duty toN"rd
lis l,., fortunate 81 less powerful
brother just because tn" opuroSs"r hap
pens to hc II uIg hruis"r with . n.'-
room reputation.
Hul tu. l,oiui Ia the NyWs' editorial
Wh.,n : '~l"ctlily wish to tabs" is'"'
WIKI ID. l., ru..cn ,'.t, ireland N'tr
GIsioSHI lud dit NOT II" is share to-
ward N.uuIuu ia" world war II TIL"
Sow. ,lilur %Iit take the tr"uni" -
lnrl mp the records h" Viii find tdAt
II..,uu frrnIShrd a much larger pro-
portion of it's eligible manhood to the
army jhau lid tur United states, amt
that without conscriptIon. l"u VIZ
ptruahiy recall that when England
threatened transcription in ireland and
D.. ireland s~irrnuousiN ohl"ctvd I" II
. Il great, howl Went un in this country
from the british proidgandIstS an'
=, their syinpathizzrrS. hut when .\uStral'
Ia. IL s"lf-goNcrning dominion of Eng
, land. by an Overwhelming vote turhe'
down ronscriution, you heard scirccl!
: a peep. Rather s;ranH" Was it not
8 And why should, Ireland fight Eng
. laudfS battles, pray tell me:
II Arthur Griffith, vice president of til
irish ''l"o'''' i'''n,'H cHp'''"'' -
! irish question I" an r.hSiiS"i''" y" u
lolI""lhI Terms IT. !" me le''"' va
IS Germany had conquered your countr!
II had abolished youl separate nation AN
" l"hu' ;" i"r us laws '""'" ''"'H" -
htd tahth away your S'Pi'''c S"N'in
hl"ht' U"" r'""t'" Sou W. '"' H'".'
, "l a province "I me GERMAN ':'ni'''
u "ah i''l'u your '"uh,r! WIN '"''.n'
HoiulttS' hau hrln"" 'h' "'"St iN'"'"l
""tn",tnn ,n ,",, - sni,s h,l So, umonr,
,".,, ~" rnn,. has, wb, f,r.v,,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-26
col MERIT MAsONs ELECT OFFICERS

Newly elected officers of Colbert
Lodge, No 8. A. +. d A.. NJ. are: Is. NJ
Leecraft, w. NJ, A A. Aldrich. 5. W.
c.. W Colbert. J. W., c. Il. Carter. Sec.
j. +. Culwell. Treas. W. II. Bacon. S. u.
A. +. Roberts. J.. d.. John Goolsby. S. S,
Il. A. Gound. j. 5.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-26

rig Bob Sutherland, employee
tn" state at paulS alley reformat0r
is hrrt for christmas. the guest of h
sister. Mrs. q. q. ilafcke. and mothe
Mrs. :. sutherland, incidentally he
S%prinuing some new stories on h
friends.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-26
NaN.gNwNWa FAaR.NN sau
Good Bye 10
Hello 20

Nineteen, Old Doy, You've had your sorrows and your sunshine.
You've put obstacle after obstacle in the path Of this particular store.
But the friends we've gained during your time are the sunshine which
will light us through twenty.
And the many remunerations which we have received and the large
volume of business which we have enjoyed is ample proof that in bust
ness HONEST METHODS STILL PAY"
We Thank You "~'
and hope that twenty is kind to you and that your honest ambitions
and desires may be realized.
For our part, W promise you that which we stood for yesterday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-26
4 = :. 4 4 4 4 Il :, 4 :. 4 &. {. &. 4
LOCAL MARKETS

:. 8. 4 :. :, 4 4 :, 8. :. = {. 8, :. 4 8. 4. :,
Below are current prices in Durant
cleaned from the most authentic
sources available:
Paid BY Dealers.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-26
PEOPLES FORUM

inches contributed 10y NEWS readers
ard ur general OF local interest Ar
ticl.s must lie signed and signatures
must u" published The publisher
reserves the right to refuse ruhlica-
tion of contributions which he may
deem unsuitable in any way
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-26
SIX MONTHS WASTED

WYE HAVE had six months of l'"-
w publican control. "" have had a
taste of Republican leadership Il is
impossihl" for the most ardent PARTS
an to point To one sInSlc constructiN"
measure which has been adopted. The
House frittcrcd away it's time IN the
futile Investigation of war activities,
and i'm the face. of the issue of the
high cost of living arranged 1" dd-
journ, and was kept at it's post of
duty only the nSistcnr" of tn" lr'sl'
dent. Peace has been postponed, in
ternational chaos still exists. the trad'
of the world is slipping away from
America, the work of reconstruction
has not been taken up and Republican
leaders seem to remember only that
they are Republicans. These six months
have brought incalculable loss fl
nancial, economic and moral IL
America. The people have, indeed. paid
"a staggering penalty for tn" folly al
electing II Republican mgr last
November. HOMER :. CUMMINGS.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-26

OVER heels and higher skirjs are
- fashions decree. NoN, If the, win
tax" 'hc material cut of "f tn, skirt
and add II to the neck of The waist.
most of en- will look more like mother
used I" when ah" wus Il girl =
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-26

IT'S AROl'T time for sunlcon" to pre-
i diet an early spring However, its
a little early To make" amy forecast
regarding the winter.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-26

When making olive sandwiches put
the olives through the meat grinder.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30

A. ,cotylene generator supplying
fuel r"r propelling motorboats is
the device of a Norwegian captain
and is reported to be in great de-
mand.