davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17
Queeney, Francis Skein, William O'Donneu, John Clancy, Thomas Clancy, Walter Harrigan, Joseph

Queeney, Francis skein, William O'Donnel1, John Clancy, Thomas Clancy, Walter Harrigan, Joseph Flynn, John GriIIs, Frank Denny, James Shannon, Thomas Buckley, James Murray, J. C. Calhoun, George Madden, J. K. Murphy. Fred Franz, Joseph Walters, John Fitzpatrick, Edward Sherwood, Charles Ney, John Hickey, Armond Rourlze, Alfred O'Dell, George Blyndeneher, John Patterson, John CarIey, Larry Mo Keon, Jack Harris, Charles Kelly, A. L. ShanIey, William B. Griffen, Ivan Cable, George O'Den, Leo Dunn, James Lennon, James McElroy; Thomas O'Dell, pr. Harry Heffernan, John Nolan, Dr. Rudolph Stawowczyk, Frank O'Brien, Walter Murphy, Wal ter Traverse,a Harry Noonan, John Ryan, pr. Morris Arnould, Stephen O Briens pr. Edward Brennan, John Mccarthy, James Keefe.
 Raymond McNamara, Harry Steele, Edward Tole, Frank Mccarthy, CarIin Lalley, Raymond Daley, John Gan1ey,
 Henry Ryan, James H. Kelly, James
 Mccullough, Alden Jewel, George Calvin, J. H. Finnegan, Edward Creagh, Raymond Flicker, J. w.
 Hope, Leland Maston, Edward Mo HaOden, R1Cnafd SCan1onS Thomas I McGovern. Joseph Carroll, Thomas
 McMahon, Edward Mccullough. Rob-
 ert Mccullough, A. Stranward, Theo- dore Read, James Stanton, Robert
 Hurley, Raymond Leverty, Edward Kaceroskey, Thomas Doyle. Robert
 Kelly, Edward Tooles, Edward Tier ney, Emil Monde, Herbert Hemp stead, Milton EvS<>s, M. J. Ford. Ed ward McPadd0sl, Lester Hempstead, | W. T. Rock, William McPadden, J. F.
 McDonough, Earl Webster. Charles ] Thiebauthia, John Thiebauthia, Mur-
 ray Callaghan, Charles Mclaughlin, ! John Geaney, John Costello, James l Coughlin, Frank Gracc1a, William
 Wagner, James Kane, John solan, 1 Harold Pitt, Frank O'Connel, Patrick 1 Connell. John Sweeney, Dr. Earle S.
 Arnold, Edward J. Speer, Walter Gar l rity, Harold Bradley, Capt. Edward 1 Trainor, U. s. A, Frank Denny, Will
 lam Carron, William Smith, Frank
 King, John Hurley and W. B. Elan nagan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17
. WnY11O11 e E1(1Y11O E1nTgO
 Achuthe " OzAIOSG e0 AAOAAUO 4 GA0O

August Berger, violin; will take place in Professor HHgo's studio Feb. 25. T
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Gaddis have re- turned to their home in Van Vert Ohio, having spent the past four weeks at the home of Mrs. Gaddis parents, MT. and A3rs. James zaner, of 1e2f Black Rock avenue.
 Mrs. Frank Allen of Yale street will entertain the members of the Round Table at her home Friday evening. Feb. 20.
 Mrs. George Hegg, Jr., of 122 Herkimer street will he the hostess at the meeting of the Montgomery Missionary society at her home Fri day afternoon at o'clock. This meeting is a pestpenement from last week.
 Miss Dorothy Stanley has returned i to her duties with the D. M. Read Go. Miss Stanley was confined to her home | in Grassmere with the grippe. Michael J. Jorden of the firm of Miller & Jorden. who has been spend ing the winter months in Florida. has returned home. MT. Jorden intend ed to remain South until May but bus mess interests changed his plans. Mrs. Clifford Boynton of POT Wells street is confined to her home with a 1 severe cold.
 ] At the meeting of the Smith College l club yesterday afternoon at the clut rooms on Washington avenue the members pledged s53a toward the $4,- 1 100000 endowment fund of Smith College. Reports showed Bridgeport
 with a total of s2.620; New Canaan $1,750: Greenwich s8,235 and Dan
 bury $725. The latter city is giver
 much credit for the sum was obtain ed by four a1umnae and the club ha: 1 not yet handed it it's own pledges. 4 rummage sale is planned for Marcf 27 to raise the pledge made by the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17

| Washington's birthday being observed
 as a holiday en Monday, Feb. 23.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17

-'A1tAI IIlIS OOIE1t'AH 2. The kenton Pharmacal Co. 505 Coppin Bldg, Covington' ky. Enclosed find II 1'cents (to GOV CT postage, packing and war tax) for Trial Package of Brownatone. ... Light to Medium Brown or Dark Brown to Black.
 Mark with x shade wanted and mail with your full name and ad- dress.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17

Mrs Anna Buxton of Long Hill will De the guest of relatives in this city for the next few weeks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17

" e1SilAStoh birthday being observed as holiday en Monday, Feb. 23.
 Mrs Anna Buxton of Long Hill will be the guest of relatives in this city for the next few weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas J. Pardy of 72 Marion street, who have been spending the winter months in the south, will leave Florida Feb. IS for their home in this city.
 MT. and Mrs Howard Blight of Marion street, who expected to sail for England this week, have postpon- ed their trip until later in the month.
 Miss Marjorie Smith of Myrtle ave- nue will be the hostess at the meeting of the Thfmble club Thursday after | noon at her home.
 Miss Doris Lake has returned to this city, having been the weekend 1 guest of her parents in Danbury The Ways and Means committee of the Comfort club will meet at the l home of Mrs. c. R. Crosby. 151 Beech wood avenue, this afternoon at 2:3O | o'clock. On Thursday afternoon the usual bridge party will take place i4 the I'D. rooms on Broad street at 2:S0 o'clock.
 A joint recital of the pupils or Prof. John Adam Hugo, piano, and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17

The Unquowa Delphian Chapter of Fairfield, held its first regular meet ing at the Fairfield Library on Mon day, Feb. g, and the following off cers were elected for the year: Pres ident, Mrs. Joseph l. Flint vice president, Mrs. s. H. Pinkham; secretary and treasurer, Miss Loretta B. Perry. The president appointed the several committees suggested in the bylaws and the members then proceeded to discuss the subject of study, viz: Primitive Man. The meetings are very interesting and the members enthusiastic to make this a helpful and progressive year in the home study and chapter work. New members will be very welcome. The next meeting will be held at the Fairfield Library, on Saturday, Feb.
 21, at 3:15 D. m. The change in regular day Of meeting is owing to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17

A joint recital of the pupils or Prof. John Adam Hugo, piano, and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Contributions to this department
 Phone Barnum 12s7, or mall news to editer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17

Miss Doris Lake has returned to this city, having been the weekend guest of her parents in Danbury
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17

Mrs. Clifford Boynton of POT Wells street is confined to her home with a severe cold.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17

Berger, violin; will take place in Professor HHgo's studio Feb. 25.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17

Miss Dorothy Stanley has returned to her duties with the D. M. Read Co., Miss Stanley was confined to her home in Grassmere with the grippe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17

Mrs. Frank Allen of Yale street will entertain the members of the Round Table at her home Friday evening. Feb. 20.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-29
PRESS COMMENTS.
FLIRTING WITH THE SOUTH.

The Republican party is now smiling
At the South and trying to fiirt with IT,
In the past it has attempted at times 70
rane IL with force bills, to divide IL py
fraudulent political issues, or to seduce
il by material hopes and fears; ~ Is mhsins
now the offer of an honorapie anu.
the heart. The proposal to nominate
Southern man for Nice-President Is IN
dorsed bv nearly all leading Repupioans,
and appears to be considered an unusuaiiy
heretofore the solid South has re-
fused TO surrender to threats or to melt
because of Establishments. She is prop
ably this year in a more approachapie
frame of mind than at any time sinee
tho Civil War. No Southern man mas
been yice-President aimee Andrew Jonn-
son. and, il genuinely representative
! Southern man should be nominated by
| the Republicans, he might. Mt least,
| helm TO make n dent IN some locahties
| south of the Potomac. Il,
Buff Republican partyis TIC strengthen
On itself in this kenemys country, u
must nominate a man at the head OF lt'
ticket who is in sympathy with the sItua'
ZION in that. section and who will not com
plicate its difficulties. The suffrage ameha
| meut involves a danger which cannot "
ignored. and, if it should be ratlhed, u.
| South would want To be guaranteed agalhs
any feminine force bills to render IL ehec
tive. Unless il gets virtual assurance I,
that effect. no Nice-Presldent BAIT WI,
induce IL to swallow the Republican moon
Baltimore Sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-29
just Folks
BY Edgar A. Gssst
MEMORIAL DAY.

These did not pass in sclfishness, they
died for all mankind, :,
They died to build a better world tor all
who stay behind,
And we who hold their memory dear, and
bring them flowers today.
Should consecrate ourselves once moro
to live and die as they.
These were defenders Of the faith and
guardians of the truth, :,
That you and | might live and love, they
gladly gave their youth.
And we who set this day apart to honor
them who sleep, !, ,...,
Should pledge ourselves to keep the faith
they gave their lives to keep.
Iftears are all we shed for them, they shall
have died in vain,
II flowers are all we bring them, forgotten
they remain:
II by their courage We ourselves to cour-
age arc not led,
Then needlesslv these graves were closed
above our heroes dead.
We must bs brave IA they were brave
and true az they were true,
To symbolic our love with howefs
not enough to do.
| They died to build better world, an'
we who mourn today
| Should consecrate ourselves once NOR
| to live and die as they.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-29
REPUBLICAN GOVERNMENT
''N' IN GERMANY

lot us have no decisions concerning
tho repnblic. 1t is born of necessity ana
not Of love. There was time, long wlllie
ogo when n considerable number OF Ger
mans believed that a republic was tn In.
best form of government tor an ihtell'-
cent peoule that loved liberty mat Tune
has zone. The NmpiTe was too succeSsiu
After having enjoyed phenomenal pros
ncritv under the monarchy Tor nan
century Il would he most extraordinary
+ the German people suddenly and volun-
t.rily became convinced that repubhc
Was To be preferred. But there are three
rcasons why the restoration OF the mon
arrbv i ont of The question. The Allies
Viii mi stand for il America especially
world withhold her industrial ald II the
monarchy were restored. The LABOR
mo class in Germany will stand Tor y
And If the monarchy were restored 'ne
otbor dvnasties would also have 70 oe
restored This is impossible. Nltteisoach'
Zahrinqep. Victim would never AGAIN
nlace themselves under Hohenzollern
The only monarchist III Germany TO-DAY
Who wishes to see the monarchy restored
i he who for some unaccountabie reason
wishes to see Germany 90 down IN utteI
I rum The German republic = nov W
! satisfaction Of a preconceiVed NOTION =
1 n the hest form Of government, nor i I
4 the fulfllment of the political amoitioh
I that or this party II Is the sole agenc,
/ through which German unity can =
preserved Hugo Preuss IN the FRANK
/ f,,rter ycltung
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-29
COMEDY TRAGEDY

Tbe best service Deschanel has rem
aered France since his election i 70 make
Il laugh. His comedy was unintentioinai,
hit Il has relaxed French nerves from their
tension for moment At any rate ana
that's something in days Of SO much
ragedy r..
But batter all, the joke Is more on rance
than on peschanel. she swapped . state
man like Clemcnccau for 3 tailor hloqei
and 4 political dandy, and she sees ms
railroad episode as CONFUSING anu az
proprate character act, Y hen she Iillsi'e /
laughing she may begin 70 wonoeF
political burlesque Of tins sort Is not ah'l
To tragedy. !,
Til our political reactions may We .
saved q similar descent from the sapiiili'
Ia the ridiculous. Baltimore 0Ah-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-29

4 New York banker gives an example 10
practical economy that is unusual he
rleans his own shoes. makes his own bed,
brushes and repairs his clothes and gives
literally 10 charity de sand ne i'''o -
do these things when he was poS anu
when he went 10 college and he does not
see why. in s democratic country, a
man should have q lot OF uhhecesotl's
servitors. de believes III hFlhg wen D''
simply. Too many Americans iie a. : '4''7'
are slaves TO their servants
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-29
KEEP YOUR LIBERTY BONDS.

Now. if you keep your Bond untiI
the date when the Government pays
vo, ii fun for it. YOU donot need 70 worry
Il in the mean time the price, IS low one. one
dav or high the next. You and Uncle sam I
are living up to your agreement with each
other. and neither viii lose by 1t. On the E
other hand. if YOU sell your Liberty Bond
now. YOU will find that the man You sell
i to viii not give you dollar for every
doijar You nav for it, Harrisburg Teie-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-29
DELAWARE HONORED.
Chester III. Wells Chairman OF National
Public Health Commission.

T0aIo,,,a~, viii he raDreSented on q new
"a ;ra,,nItant committee created at the
recent conference in Washington % the
National and State Public Health CON-
missions by Chester ii. Wells, VINO was
appointed chairman. The purpose o. the
new body, which is entitled COMMITTEE
on Sanitary Engineering y general
survey Of conditions obtaining IN dlhereni
States in the matter Of regulation O
water supply and sewage disposal, anu y
hopes 10 be able TO formulate IN time g
present to the 1921 conference toAnuiae
Tor standards that will fix the maximum
tolerable amount of pollution IN Watei
supply among other things.
Mr. Wells Is special Health Commnis
sioner Of the Delaware State Board o
Health.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-29

old and yyIse in the game. viii become
.Ir,oe+ incredibly hard to catch One
can imagine the trout Of nifty years hence
rising merely 10 turn up hls nose at any
IN. Srho ,1reS,,rnez 10 angle for him with
a. o,,ffi+ costing less than seven hundred
dollars.
EDUCATED TROUT.
N4evna Won don't believe that the fis b
really become educated Perfect proof
az the fact IS found IN 9 brook near mere.
Part Of this brook flows through q little
z-;iiaos and past several high-grade
bn+aIs Its banks are open here, the brush
ant away 20 that fishermen may cast
/ +be,r fIies The trout III this part OF this
+ b~ool- viii WELD 10 the seductions of none
/ but an expert. They viii seldom tooK q
a mere plebeian angIe-worm. ne otnel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-29
EVENING SMILE
1T WASN'T.

She was stranger to London and
wns travelling from Brixton TO the lie
phant and Castle. She had worried the
Messengers on either side OF her rs TO
whether she was nearing her destination.
Finally. getting really anxious, she reach
ea over and deliberately poked the conduc-
tor with her umbrella. =. .yr.u
"Tell mo. nv man." she said. Tell
me is this the Elephant and Castle? :.
"No. ma am, it ism sharply replied
rho man. It's the conductir. London
Tit-Rits.
al used to envy the rich, but | don I
any more. Whats the matter? LOOK
NJ al the trouble they're having with
their help. Detroit Free Press.
tWell Silas, | hear you got married
recently. Where did you go for Your honey,
moon?" 1--WE went down to the village an
seen a movin' pitcher 0 London. =
London Ideas.
Iawver-''Yo say the prisoner stoit
your watch What distinguishing feature
was there about the watch witness
att bad my sweetheart portrait In ~
T,awver-"Ah, | see. A woman IN tint
case Edinburgh Scotsman.
| "Nv friend" said The pious old gen
| tleman. il arieves me to see you unde
| ~ ;nfuenre Of lio,ior. Save you
sympathy sir. replied the inebrlated one
! ouita shsmclesslv withal "If ! could Jus
| forget what this Jag cost me wouldn
have care in the world. '-Birminghar
| Age-Herald.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-29
FLAG FOR HIGH SCHOOL.
Suggestion Made That New One Should
Be Procured.

Be Procured.
1T IS high time, j think, the Whining
ton High School had new flag, today
said DIR. Meredith l. Samuel, OF So West
street commander Of the American Legion
Of Delaware
The flag now flown over the school IS
a disgrace 10 the city. continued Dr,
Samnel. "Of course know and appreciate
the fact that the Board Of Education Is
very crarnped for funds. and know ana
Also appreciate the fact that most OF our
school flags have been donated by patrio-
III orders, which are deserving OF greatest
praise for their work.
f'But the flag now used, on the mgr,
School building is both worn ana torn
DR.. Samuel went on, and should be re-
nlaced nj once. The school Is on one OF the
princiule avenues Of the city, and II
gaIIs me 10 consider what visitors must
think Of the emblem.
I'll the Board of Education, or whoever
ba. the authority over the flags used OF
I our schools has not the money with "iiei
to buy new flag for the High sehoo
/ and will let the American Legion kno"
the Legion gladly will purchase new one.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-29
HERRERA TO BE HUNTED DOWN.

Senior Ancona's story OF the Carranza
TRAGEDY seems plausible. but as Herrera
mist have known that it was the declared
purpose Of General Oregon to give
President Carranza safe conduct 10 Vera
Cruz, the former Lieutenant Of the bandit
PeIaez risked the vengeance Of the victor
Ious leader Of the revolution; and Herrera
Is to be hunted down and made to pay the
penalty Of his insubordinate feroclty, aG-
corCIing to a report from the Obregon head
o,lartrrs-New York Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-29

dav visitor from abroad succeeded i1i
catching Two on an imported trout is
when al domestic offerIngs we're seoFnesi.
This part 81 the brook Is dauls Patr'ils'l
bv dozens az fishermen. But follow lne
same stream, a few miles back mo LLl
-1o.,rtaIns where i5 flows through densc
thictats. and YOU NAV bait YOUR hook -A
! yrorrn wade into the middle Of the stream
and catch trout after trout al Tae old
fashioned manner. These back-counfrE
hsh have simply never mad the advantage
OF good society.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-29

To build a 7,500-ton steamship to the
point where it is ready for launching
within 81 working days is quite an achieve
nent. but, according TO news reports, that
Is what the workmen Of the Harlan ship
ward will have done when the Gold star Is
launched there next Wednesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-29

If Grover Cleveland Bergdoll should
overtake Lem Price in his fight let US
hone that he will not fail TO inform the
latter on our saw SO. that conditions have
,nncb ;rnnroved at the New Castle work
house and that the people Of Delaware
ore mosf anxious 70 have him return as a
o,,ast Grover may assure Lem that
the cooking Is better and the food more
no,rishing than ID byzone days, and that
he rnav be certain Of better attention and
e.s.,r:lx If lie feels inclined 10 come back.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-29
Fleet Two New Directors.

Directors Of the Chamber Of Commerce
AZ q meeting Thursday afternoon received
the resignation OF George r. Blssell, who
retired because his other business would
not permit him to meet with the directors
hi the time fixed for such meetings. Thorn
Is /. Bayard was elected director in
Mr.. Bisseil's place as was Carol W.
Griffith. who fills the unexpired term made
vacant by the death Of George Spacbman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-29

It is well that the American Legion
has taken such an active interest IN seeing
to II that there is proper observance OF
Memorial Day this year lnits commend
able work the Legion will have the CO.
operation Of those patriotic orders that
have been aiding the Civil War veterans
in the past
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-29
Maurice Francis Ega2.

Like a lilac in the spring
Is my love, my lady love;
Purple white, the ilacs fling,
Scented blossoms from above;
So nv love, my lady love.
Throws soft chances on my heart;
All. my dainty lady love,
Every glance IS Cupid's dart.
Like a pnasy in the spring
Is my love, my lady love;
For her velvet eyes oft bring
Golden fancies from above;
All. my heart Is pansy bound
By those eyes So tender truei
Balnlv heartsease have | found,
Dainty lady love, IN you.
Like the changeful month Of spring
Is my love, my lady love;
Sunshine comes and glad birds sing,
Then rain cloud floats above;
So your moods change with the wind,
April tempered lady love
All the sweeter, to my mind;
Variable lady love.
Visit Gwinhurst tomorrow or Dee
ration Dav.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-29

A stranger visiting Wilmington and
walking about the heart OF me ci'H iilisil'
draw the conclusion that it had been
decided. all Of sudden, TO rebuild the
business section. The number Of large
onerations will. when completed, give the
heart Of the city much better appear
ance than heretofore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-29

City Council is entitled 70 the thanks
Of the community for making it possible
for the Board Of Education to nay the
teachers a living wage Wilmington y
certainly taking step IN the rlght dlree-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-29

Olive Temple, /. G. T.
Wenonah Lodge, 5, of IL.
Liberty Conclave, 5. " Nj.
Mechanics Lodge, |. O. @
Ienape Tribe Imp'd d. o. X NJ
Sheet Metal Workers Association.
James 4. Garfield Council, D. OF 4.
James A. Young Conclave, Il. or , v NJ
Apache Tribe, No. 81, lmPd. q. II NJ.
Visit Gwinhurst tomorrow or Deco
ration Day ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-29
BICYCLE COLLIDES WITH AUTO.
George Rossiter Thrown to Sreef and
Iuittred

George Rossiter. 10 years old, Of al
Cloym6nt street. while making a trip yes
terdav on a bicycle with the mail for the
Eastern Malleable Iron Co., where he Is
employed. was thrown from his machine
81 the corner of Head and Lobdell streets
by a collision with . passenger auto
mobile bearing license number 94sa.
The lad was taken to the Homeopathic
Hospital bv fellow employees, who witness
ed the occurrence where injuries TO his
left leg were dressed and he went home
on crutches.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-29
RIPPING RHYMES.
BY Walt Mason.
OPTIMISM.

Are Won sad and weary hearted,
are YOU full of prunes? Come and
see my Tyre get started, hear my
cheer-up tunes. DO you think you We
cornered sorrow2 have griefs, as
well. but I'm banking on tomorrow
hear my blithesome yell. have
done lot more weeping than Ill
do again; have sown and scientific
reaping done by other men; I've
had spuds and hoped 10 cook them,
green's wished To eat ,but the sher-
iii came and took them, in the name
of Pete. | have lost an aunt SO state
lv that she beat Ienore; even Yet
i miss her greatly, but | weep no
more. For our tears bring home no
| bacon, bring no fodder in when
we're stricken and forsaken, 1t Is
! best to grin. Are you beaten down
and broken,s finding life too hardY
Come and hear glad word spoken
/ by a cornfed bard. Single sorrows
soon are double il You weep and
/ sigh; nothing scares of Old Man
/ Trouble like a courage high.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-05-29

So far as record goes, this il the first
case Of women entering the directorate
of Big Business. The American woman
has arrived. There's no doubt Of It.