davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04

should be prevented by force Of public
opinion or by statutory regulation"
Discussing the Importance Of the
credit profession Mr.. Tregoe writes:
"The whole world waits upon the de-
cision of credit grantors who are exer-
cising their utmost ingenuity to bring
about an American broad concept Of
credit, an understanding of the neces-
sity of its extension with all reasonable
liberality to the peoples Of Europe and
also to those who hitherto have de-
pended upon Europe for their credits.
These credit grantors also are try
ing to bring about true concepts of
what that basis of credit in these coun-
tries is.
"The rate of progress back to sta
bility and modern standards and the
condition of contentment and prosper
ity that was enjoyed prior to the war,
depend upon the ability of the Ameri-
can people to get true understanding
of credits, how IN the final analysis of
a people redeem their promises even
though collateral to back them is not
available"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Business MOnev

Commercial borrowers found an ade-
quate supply of funds during the last
week at unchanged rates, the market
for commercial paper holding firm at
5A to 51A per cent, with the general
run Of bills being discounted on a ~
per cent basis. Only the very choice
paper moved at the lower rate.
Borrowings by commercial houses
are expected to increase from this
time on, as the season of the year is
approaching when longer credit lines
are needed to swing the expanding vol
ume of business. However, with col
lections extraordinarily good, many
concerns may not need as large lines
Of credit as might be expected The
fact is that as result Of the shortage
of goods in many lines a larger portion
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Six.Foot Shark Captured
Off Rhode Island Coast

The capture of six-foot shark
created considerable excitement in
Warren, r. l., the other morning. The
scourge of the deep is said to be the
first sen in that vicinity this season.
Samuel Dryden, VIII ooperates fish
traps on the Kickemuit River, founr
the monster lazily nosing about the in
side of one Of his nets, among other
smaller members of the finny tribe.
He dubbed the shark to death with
an oar.-Fishing Gazette
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04

of business is being done on a cash
basis.
The feeling among bankers is that
hrmer money rates are inevitable, and
1T is not unlikely that commercial
paper rates will go higher before many
weeks. The stock market loan account
has reached very large proportions, and
with the Federal Reserve Board favor
ing a check upon further expansion of
bank loans indications all point in the
direction Of tighter money.
The market for bank acceptances
has continued quiet. Dealers in paper
are carrying much larger volume of
these bills than would normally be the
case, for the reason that the banks are
not buying. The reason they are not
buying is because the banks find they
can employ their funds to much bette r
advantage in other lines.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
SilkwOrm Not
Profitable i'm This
Country, Assn Says
Authorities Say American
Labor Is Too High Priced
to Enable Industry to
Compete With Far East

Branding as bubble" the propaganda
that is being prosecuted in parts of this
country to foster sericulture, or the
raising of silkworms, the Silk Associa-
ton of America declares that the many
attempts that have been made to pro-
duce raw silk here have resulted in dis
nal failures.
In@ts official organ the association
states that ever since 1908, when James
! tried to induce the Virginia colonists
TO raise silk for the mills of England,
The vision of growing silk in America
has appeared intermittently.
1t is conceded that the soil and cli-
mate of the agricultural parts of the
United States are suitable for the pro-
duction of mulberry trees and for the
propagation of silkworms. But the
great drawback is the cost Of labor in
this country as compared with that
available in the Orient. D. f. Douty,
OF the United States Conditioning and
Testing Company, who has familiarized
himself with labor conditions in China
and Japan, in q statement to the silk
association shows that in nearly every
district in China farm labor, working
light to dusk, can be obtained for from
10 to 80 cents in silver, and to Is
cents gold.
Mr.. Douty says:
Low-Priced Labor
"The farm coolie throughout the
Yangtse Valley gets 20 silver per day
These prices are for male labor, and,
Of course, female and child labor get
very much less.
"Rega riding the price for cocoons in
America, I will state that there is alb
solutely no market for them, with the
exception of cocoon waste used for the
manufacture of spun silk and similar
products In normal times l believe
the price of this varies from 40 to 65
cents per pound. Last summer | visited
many cocoon markets in Central China
when the highest grade cocoons We're
being sold, and the prices ranged for
fresh cocoons from 80 to 40 cents
silver. That is 16 to 20 cents gold.
The finest quality Of cocoons pro
duced in the Wusih district did no'
sell at any time during the season fol
more than Is cents silver per pound
and the reelers considered this an ex
orbitant price. While ! was unable te
obtain any very accurate information
as to farm labor costs and cocoon
prices in Japan, | am of the opinion
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
interpretations
,,.e..... ~ Z, ~

ALBANY, Aug. 3.--The following ar
ters We're granted by the Secretary Of
state,
Herman f. schanzlin. Inc. 100000;
EllenVile; manufa curing builders mate
rials, goods. wares, merchandise. prop
erty, etc: r. =. Schanzlir. c. T. willard
y G. willard, 20 Claremont Avenue,
New York city
The Shoemaker Company. Inc, $4,000;
Springport. Cayuga County: buy and sell
hay and real estate; William shoemaker
T. w. Shoemaker. N. b. Arthur
Joseph r. Bates, Inc, $1,000 Peekskill; +;
general auto garage business; Joseph r
Rates, a. $. jerks, c. A. jerks. Mount
Vernon. ~. Y
Mager Salzi Realty Development
Company, Inc, $4,000 Queens; Martin
Mager,. John u. Salzi V. II salzi, Ridge
wood. l.. |,
30 Kay Perfume Company Inc. $4,000:
Manhattan; Jacob Rouss. Carol Sprigg
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Marines Are on Horseback
In the Campaign in Havti

Mounted marines were seen for the
first time in the streets OF Salt Lake
United States Marine Corps appeared
as cavalrymen in a parade, given in
honor of visiting Rotarians, who held
convention there recently.
The sea soldiers explained that while
"horse marines" are a novelty in this
country, many of their comrades are
serving as mounted infantry at Peking,
mounted marines are now busy round
up bandits in Hayti.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04

tax of 10 francs. A delay Of three
months from the date of the promulpa-
ton of the present bill is granted to
all commercial travellers in French ter
ritory in order to conform to these
regulations. Commercial Reports.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Sealskins Coming

4 shipment of $50 900 pounds of hair
sealskins now on the way from Norway
to the Metropolitan Fur Exchange, here,
may be included in the company's next
auction. which begins on August 10
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Buyers Coming

DAYTON, Ohfo--Lapede Cut Rate
Stores; H. NJ. I.apedes. mems clothing and
furnishings; Pennsylvania; is expected
September /, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04

Bortz. LousWestern E,ectric
Company. Inc .......... s2e3o7
Ancient Order OF Hibernians ~
New York County. Patrick c.ii
lespie and Thomas keily-S q
Myers .......... 76t %
Doug herty, John. and John Nc
tfcehan--People, etc ....... tan an
Di Matto. Tony. and Nationa, 0''
r. surety Sompany-1peop etc. 500 90
Interstate Garages Inc.-L. c.
smith Typewriter Co....... io4ss
Juneau Beverly-Thomas T. Gal
=, vim Inc .,..:...;;.,..; 4o7s5
Corporation ....,....... .:...... 1l7ss
GolabIatt-H Tcrr ct AL. 12s03
Scheuher, Henry J.--Bankers
Trust Company ..:........... 7.ols.s3
Salomon, HERMAN A.-National
Bank OF Commerce in y. y. 1859 4s
stanton, Jerry--John David, Inc. 1l9. 30
Sothern, John VI. Cool .... 1854
In Bronx County
Raining, Nerman-J. Gensler. 5000 90
Wilson. Philip--H. Reiss ct al. SI2i5
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Business Troubles
Schedules in Bankruptcy

The schedules In bankruptcy fled Sat
nrday in the United States District Court
F. Is ARMSTRONG g. Co.-schedules
OF F. d. Armstrong Co. stoc~ brokers'.
90 o.. broadway. show liabilities OF s237 4si
with assets OF si7.754 The ptinci pal
Claims are; A. Biagini. 1856; ]. II. Do
re- remus s7.7So; F. S Fitzwater & Son. VI
sso; sso paiey Bros. ss.752. X. G. Wright.
siv.o.s hennedy Bros s+,4s7; Louis Chef
Iet@ so'ooo. Winsiow. Keenan, Budd, III
broadway, arc the attorneys
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Satisfied judgments

The first name is that OF the debtor
the second that Of the creditor and date
when judgment was flied:
In New York County
Clark, Samuel-S. Krenzel ct all
July 8, 1912 .......... s1,277.12
July 90. 1913 ..:.............. 1oo.4s
Atlantic Communication Co.-A
MercAeens; July Is. 1ols...... 1885
kulla Jacob. Hussa ct al;
Sept. 20. 1910 .....:........,.. ass.22
Derees Henry ST. 7. Rand;
Dec. 10 1903 ................. 10000
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Judgments Filed

urday, the first name being that Of the
debtor
In New YarIx Ca4u
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
To Our Wholesale Trade
The Problem Of the Strong
and the Weak GI0ue St0ck

1919, a
te director OF some the
s"andvart enablehe
mh ydecded In of
dony
plentiful and eAec therd
tha of January, On
would trad
o situation nj a
l9l9 the corretnes
Falsely the they beend dmons
We the statement the ecombinat Of
)Scrctyan deryh high Heather;
CO o a nupples esusea
C) ages pad;
() The o h week.,
well a family ydecrasn ngaan.
workers
it cat and mcal mposN biHty
eove % supplyt the demand
ebuysfor and hfo
o Mems he
advantage wilb
rin his the
he ebuysat Eein Frnchst
rock
H il r
doubledouble in ship
reveryi ndsom
is the do
Easter hush Immediately compelled O
rule o llorde n
of fhsiktin clealyy
to ipan ,nd
take your gloues ol,en you can get tl,em
EMaaun y.ApnAh 1926
.=~5=zz5a&20%E0&
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
Clothes Service for All the
Dressers Of the Tri-C Cities

elaborate
fine suits and from Hart scad Marx and Society
ode variety equal to the highest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
OPEN HOUSE IS
WELL At TENDED


MEMBERS o. the community flAp
entertained nearly 100 friends when
thew held onen housa 1t the Climb
rooms Tart eveninr The time was
nleasantlv nassed WITH 4 deliehtfnl
little enterfainment followed by
refreshments and dancing. Nearly
$50 persons collected In the audi
torium to 80 the performance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
ern states in an irrigation coa-

ern states in an irrigation Coz
gress.
!. Secretaries Of tourist organi5a-
lions are to confer at ST. Paul to-
day on plans to- divert American
tourist travel to the northwest.
Today the Prince Of Wales II to
visit the grave Of Theodore Roose-
welt at Oyster Bay. Tonight he IS
to be entertained ct asdinnef. by the
Pilgrims society. j
The claims Of Ukranian to recog-
milton as an independent republic
will be presented to the people ct
the dominion at q convention in
Winnipeg today under the auspices
Of the Ukrainixn Peoples Council
Of Canada. .ss
Railroad legislation with regard
to the interests Of ALI concerned
will be, the chief subject OF Discus
sion at the annual meeting Of the
Academy of Political Sciences,
which is to begin . two-day session
today in New York City.
The Farmers National Council
has called a conferences Of farmers
and wage-earners to meet m Chit
cago today to adopt Joint leEisla-
tive plan Of farmers and labor or
ganizations to be used a. q basis
for a joint legislative reconstruc.
ton program.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
n the Days News

Lisutenant Colonel Franklin
D'Olier. the first national COM
mAz1der OF the American Legion. II
= native Of New Jersey = graduate
Of Princefon and I prominent bus
mess man Of Philadelphia. Within
. few days after the United States
had declared war on Germany he
entered the military service as .
captain in the Quarfermaster's de-
partment. After spending several
months in camp he went overseas
In August, 1917, and was placed IN
command Of the first salvage depot
IN France. Starting with . force
Of = dozen men. the personnel Of
this depot grew to 5000. salyaging
for about 10000 men. Later Co
lionel D'Olier was placed In com
mand Of . larger depot ut Lyons.
In recognition Of his splendid ser
vices the president awarded him
the distinguished service medal and
France made him I member Of the
Legion Of Honor. He was one Of
the 20 men who started the Amer
ican Legion in Paris last March.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
The Smartest Suits of the Season

shown this other finer
The fabrics the imported and and
simply
fec New single and double breasted beed models
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21


foseiOnal entertainers figured, but
their efforts succeeded In putting
ever Z, SHOW which proved very en-
Joyable. Every person VINO ap
peareo Mas opprecaasea ~ INC -
So,ner ~ skiifnli a entertaiu-
ine. 80
Sandwiches and coffee, with side
dishes, composed the menu Of the
luncheon served IN the dining room
OF the club 1t the end Of the prD-
gram:
Tho program follows:
v,o,s,, .ra. r,ern au.t MI. MA
rv.r. 80. .rd ail;.n rJcst.
n..S;r. u.vs. Nom.t+
Wal .solc-irene Mel eod
psc;t.t,cn acssev a Ths Rat,
Fn 4 Cain
Wal Gc1c -Ycu,e Hnr.man
psSs;.s u..-,.4. psrs..n
piano so,o-N,ts rver.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
Today's Events

Today is the 225th anniversary
Of the birth Of .Voltaire.
His Holiness Pope Benedict XIV,
= 65 years old today.
North Carolina today reaches the
l30th anniversary of her statehood.
A conference Is to be held at Salt
take City today to unite IL west
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
The War . Year Ago

General Pershing and star en-
tered the city Of Luxembourg.
Advance troops Of the British
army Of occupation crossed the
Meuse.
4 The British grand heet received
the surrender Nf the German war
ships. ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21

C. Mclaughlin WAS appointed by
Governor Frank D. Lowden IS sup
er.ntendent Ct the food and dairy
branch Of the state department Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
Sweaters

You'll want to 60 driving, motoring, or
possibly skating on Thanksgiving day.
You'll want a warm, smart looking
sweater. It will come in handy all
winter. See these fine Cakes sweaters
of Australian wool in rope stitch and
Shaker knit weaves. Beautiful color
combinations and sizes for men and
boys at
$3.50 to $3.50 !,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
$42, SIS, $50 to SIS
Ne,l, Shirts

ASpecial Thanksgiving display Of new
arrivals from Eagle, Manhattan and
Cluett. New patterns and colors in fine
silks and crepes. Also silk mixtures,
fibre silks and fine madras, cords and
smart percales, at
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-07-18

The sentencing to the House of Cor
rection in Boston Of seventeen men
active in the management of a cor
poration which has controlled the fresh
fish industry Of the new England coast
sets a good example to other States
than Massachusetts for dealing with
food profiteers.
F. Monroe Dyer, a NewYork banker
living in New Jersey, is the president
of the Bay State Fishing Company, a
Maine corporation, and his sentence
was to one year in Jail. An equally
long sentence was imposed upon the
treasurer, the manager and two di.
rectors of the company, while a six
months sentence and a fine was the
portion of a dozen other men associ.
ated in the management. The
charge was conspiracy to raise the
price OF fish in war time, and the men
were convicted upder it.
The Agricultural department ;ha,
been urging the necessity for govern.
ment control of the Meat Trust, in
order to end profiteering and reduce
the price of meats, and another OF the
Government agencies has been col
Letting evidence to show a combination
In restraint of trade and monopolistiC
control not only of meats but of othel
foods by the men at the head of tht
packing industry. So far nothing
has come of the matter, either in tht
markets or the courts. A crimina
prosecution with even moderate sen
fences like these in Boston in cases
of conviction is sometimes more effect
i've than the most ingenious scheme o
regulation .-Brooklyn Eagle.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-07-18
N. Clegg

On Wednesday. July is, 1919, Eliza
beth N. Clegg, aged "a years, only
d~aughtet of Mr.. and Mrs. John B,
Cfegg, was drowned while bathing al
Wildwood Crest with her cousin, Ethel
Myers, Is years old, of Altoona, Pa.
Nathan Silberman, a guest at Binders
Villa, and Life Guard Albert Lehr
went to the rescue of the girls and
brought them ashore. The younger
girl vas resuscitated with great difficult
ty, but prolonged efforts failed to bring
Miss Clegg back to life. Miss Myers
was reported this morning to be COM
pletely recovered. Miss Clegg was a
stenographer. The family reside on
Stanton road.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-07-18
WILDWOOD
Continued from page l

Mrs: E. Campbell gave a card party
at the WoodIa~n cottage, liz east
Magnolia avenue, on Tuesday evening,
the winners being: First prize, Mrs.
Gladding; second, Emma Cullen;
third, Mrs. Kresge; fourth, Mrs Fred
erick; fifth, Mrs. Jonathan Hand
Mrs. Campbell proved herself to be q
charming hostess and a delightful eve
ming was spent. Hereafter it is the in
tention to hold these parties every
Friday evening.
Mrs. Mary E. Wagner, of Darby,
came down yesterday and is IN her
cottage, 1896 west 18th street, North
wildwood, for tbs summer.
g. II. Huppert has rented the B. G.
CARL cottage. 217 east Poplar avenue,
for the month of August to Charles H.
Lawton, cashier of the American Co
lonial Bank, San Juan, Porto RICO.
Mr.. Lawton's parents reside in Chester,
Pa, and each summer he is granted q
vacation of two months.
Yesterday at Sea Girt Governor Run
yon entertained a number OF South
Jerseymen at luncheon at the Little
White House." where the state militia
trains in 10 Among those from
Wildwood in attendance were City
Solicitor Jonathan Hand, John Bright,
Esq, County Collector G. w. Saul,
and Senator Bright. They were &C
companied also by Judson Corson, OF
Palermo, son of the late ex-Sheriff
Robert Corson.
All interested in the study Of the
Bible are invited to attend the Bible
Glass held every Sunday afternoon at
2.3O in the firehouse at North Wild
wood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-07-18
Governor Accorded Warm
Reception

Last Friday was Governors Day in
Wildwood, so far as we know, the only
affair of its kind which is an annual
event. The day was an ideal one, and
at two D. M. the auditorium held a
large gathering of people eager to see
the chief executive of our state. Sena-
tor Bright, in his usual happy vein in
troduced Governor Runyon, who re-
sponded with an expression OF appreci-
alton of the warm welcome extended
to him by the citizens of Wildwood,
and complimented the orchestra, who
by chance, it appeared had rendered
his two favorite compositions, the sex
tet from Lucia and quartet from Rigo-
letto. The governors speech was bril-
liant and forceful. He dwelt upon
after the wal problems and duties, and
holds it the moral duty of every loyal
citizen to combat the sinister influence
of BoIshevism which is rampant. Let
no man say of America-"She hath
saved others-herself she cannot save"
Governor Runyon arrived in Wild
wood at 1910 and lunched at Castle
reagh, the home of Senator Bright,
where, a quarter of a century ago, New
York celebrities used to be entertained
by the gracious Mrs. Edgerton.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-07-18
Move For a Modern Hotel
at Wildwood

Gray & Company, Philadelphia pro-
moters, SAB Real Estate Trust building,
are trying to get capital interested to
erect a million dollar hotel at Wild
wood OF somewhere on the island.
One of the greatest needs of the island
for ten years has been a modern hotel
with private baths. This is necessary
in order to attract the wealthy class to
Wildwood. They want such accom-.
modations and will not come here IN.
til they can get 1t. In the opinion OF
the JOURNAL there will be no great de.
velopment here until we get a modern
hotel. With a practical hotel man as
manager it would pay.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-07-18
Max Muller

Max Muller, aged SO years, a Wild
wood Crest cottager, entered the Sur
alone at the Crest last Saturday about
noon, A few hours afterward his body
was seer floating ashore by Crest Piel
fishermen. Funeral Director Ingersoll
prepared the body for shipment to
Philadelphia, where interment was
made. The heavy undertow is sup
posed to have overpowered the ex'
perienced swimmer. The deceased
was a professor in the University oil
Pennsylvania and a student Of Egyp-
tian history and a noted traveller. A
wife survives him.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-07-18
CANTEEN WOMAN GETS
HoNORS FROM FRANCE.

Miss Margaret O'Mahoney of New
York City wears four service stripes
on the sleeve of her Red Cross uni
form, indicating her two years of
canteen service with the American
Red Cross. But if she wanted to wear
all her rightful service stripes she
would have nine.
For her services to the French
wounded, she a presented with the
highest award of the French Red
Cross, L'Insigne d'Infrmiere, and
when she landed in New York, was
Informed that the French government
had given her another decoration, the
Medaille de Reconnaissance de France.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-07-18
OBITUARY


At her home at Wildwood Crest on
June Both, 1919, occurred the death o.
Mrs. Mary Booth, wife of Councilman
Joseph Booth, west Wisteris road
Undertaken Ingersoll sent the body to
Philadelphia, where interment was
made in the X. Of P. cemetery. She
was Y years Of age, and a native Of
Delaware, but lived in Philadelphia
the most of her life.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-07-18
a A. Hallman

Frank A. Mailman, aged about sixty
years, died suddenly at the Russell ii.
ConweIl cottage, Hildreth avenue, on
Monday, June 80, 1919. Interment
was made at Northwood cemetery, in
Philadelphia. He was q retired fire.
man. A wife survives, but no child
rem. The funeral was held from I'm
dertaker Ingersoll's rooms in Wild
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-07-18
SamQelSeigle, -

Samuel Seigle, the aged junk dealer,
residing in the Holly Beach section for
some years, died on June 80, 1919. after
a short illness. He Carried on thejunk
business at 50O9 Arctic enu A son
Israel and a widow survive. Inter
ment was made at Woodbine.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-07-18
Meetings Of the Cape May COun-
ty Board OF Taxation for Hear
ing Tax Appeals for Year 1919

July S-County Board Room, Court Build
ing, Court House-l0 a. m. Appeals from Up
per, Middle and Dennis Townships.
July l0-City Hall-10 a. m. Appeals from
wildwood, North Wildwood and Wildwood
Crest.
July 15-City Hall, Sea Isle City--lO a. m.
Appeals from Ocean City and Sea Isle City.
July 22-City Hall, Cape May-lO a. m. Ap-
peals from Lower Township, Cape May Point,
South Cape May, West Cape May and Cape
May.
July ,29-Borough Hall, Avalon-lO a. m.
Appeals from Avalon.
July 2s-City Hall. Stone Harbor-l.so D. m
Appeals from Stone Aarbor.
Appellants must appear in person, or by
agent or attorney.
CAPE MAY COUNTY BOARD OF
TAXATION,
By Gilbert C. Hughes,
Secretary,
Cape May, New Jersey.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-07-18

On July 10th, 1919, on Leaning ave-
nue.. little Catharine Mccarthy, aged
five years, passed away, and was laid
away in Philadelphia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-07-18
Mrs. Blake at Mace'S, Hospital
for Operation

Mrs. Percy Blake, of Andrew ave.
nue., was taken ill this week aud nee
essary operation will be performed at
Mace's hospital on Saturday, July 10.
She is expected to go to the hospital
this evening. Her mother is with her
from New York.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-07-18

The Village Dad is getting his Daily
Bawling-Out, and the Breeze is Some
thing Fierce. Ever since he Got the
Office, it has Just been one bod
Gasted Kick after Another, until the
Village Dad is Numb and Life is a
Burden. Why do Men let Folks elect
them to the Village Board, anyhow?