davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
EoIING MAN WANTED

\, for a well known manufac,
 { young man. full of pep and i rho l under expert advice and
 s;on @ will develop into a
 I,ass I,s salesman. No previous rg experience necessary, put
 'o |n.o in retail business would Fof' If assistance. Apply room ,fferson hotel, between 11:3o 'nd 1;sO D. m. Monday, March lnu IL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

as 1,027 pockets 10 3-sM13 3-s; Blue Rose 3,l30 pockets il 5-8M12 .- Receipts 6,055. Bran and polish ul, changed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

SCHOOL. GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSE work, after school, six days a week
 1908 Oak St. 3-11-3tE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS

HT SECONDHAND ONE HORSE bn; also mans saddle; must be in condition. Phone S63, ask for |Haygood. 3-14-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

If each man, woman and child in Great Britain had to pay an equal share of their country's war debt, the personal liability would be $786 each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
FOR SALE-AUTOS

pkD SEDAN WITH SELF START < Tor sale; in first class condition. pply at Barnett's to see same.
 3-14-6tV
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

FORTY USED FIRE PROOF SAFES, all sizes. good conditions. Write for prices and terms. Adams, Box 677, Pine Bluff, Ark. l-b-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
Naw OxIeans Rice.

New Orleans Rice. New Orleans, March 13.--Rough rice no sales, receipts 444 sacks, millers receipts none.
 Clean rice strong. Sales: Hondur-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

M COW, PART JERSEY,
 A from 1401 West Fifth; had
 liter: no marks or brands; re- flor return or information lead- 3 recovery. Chas. A. Llnaker, Folnnt. nhone 1903, 3-12-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

ED-A SORREL HORSE, WITH litedsssot, on March 3 by c. C..
 S NN miles west of town, on
 et6s Ed. Call and pay reward. 3-10-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

pRAGE-PERSONAL ATTENTION en to handling and storing fur pre and household goods. Cot
 Belt Warehouse and Storage epany, Third and Georgia Phone Q. OD7 f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
-ooooo.~~N~
LOST

|ED BAG LOST FROM AUTO Tuesday night, on Walnut between Sixth and Eighth. Re
 if returned to Graphic. 3-11-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
TAKEN UP.

ESTRAY TAKEN UP.
 ke taken up and keeping at 9oI
 Sixth avenue one COW. Owner recover by proving ownership laying cost of keep and of this |tisement. Laura k. Parks.
 3-11 if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

FOUR ROOM HOUSE, MODERN;
 2O9 Florida; easy terms. See A. G. Russell, phone 4S0-2496. Home In surance Agency. 3-14-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

E GREATEST CALCULATIONS
 the age, enormous profits pre- fted, Raising from oceans depths Fecks and cargoes worth billions lw made possible by the Saliger TIP Salvage System. Write for |ustrated booklet sent free. Greena- yer and Co.,, 512 Fifth Ave-, New
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

NINE BURROUGHS ADDING MACH ines for sale, 10 inch carriages, total, sub-total, non-adding and column re- lease keys; Al condition. Price S11O.OO. V. c. Hinton 822 Southern
 Trust Bldg, Little Rock, Ark. 3-i2-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

CABBAGE PLANTS, FOR SALE; frost proof, Charleston Wakefield, Jersey Wakefield, Flat Dutch, Sue cession. Apply James Merlo, phone
 o7o4 3-9-6t|
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

SEVERAL CANARY BIRDS FOR sale, some paired, separate singers guaranteed to sing at night. Call at 400 w. Barraque or phone 25S9.
 2-19-et
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
PJTTMAN AND HARRISON co. In Business 43 Years.
 Sherman, Texas.

GOOD PLANTING sEED-FlETY tons, several varieties of long staple in store and more to arriveF Eaglalid and company. a-to-An ONE ROLL TOP OFFICE DESK; fine condition; for sale cheap; have to make room for new furniture. Call Circulation Manager Graphic office
 GOOD CAST IRON DOUBLE BURN CT gas heater, with mat and plenty of stove pipe and elbows, only used few weeks cost $2S; a bargain. Phone 5S2, Jno. McCallop, Furniture Mover l-6-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

HAVE OPENING FOR COUNTY representatives to sell direct to the consumer high grade guaranteed line of oils, paints and specialties, consisting of 100 different products, sideline or full time proposition. The Buckeye Oil and Paint Co.,, Cleveland, o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

nORS RE-SILVERED AND 'e Eas new. Work called for delivered. J. E. Pogue, 115 East &nd, phone 36. 3-12-6t| NTED-ALL KINDS OF SEC hand furniture. We also repair hlture and connect gas stove.-
 ng Furnlaure Co.,, 319 Pine let. phone 2459. 12-3o-tl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
,1c~~
 MALE HELE

Ter WANTED; A 4. . GO COOP d}
 Is1 wanted to take e charge gse,a1I sIi
 snn xlns manufacturing, plant; E'ssn ssnrUerience and salary ;a,, ex,
 2, first letter; ,d9 non7union Tanon idress l,I P. o. Box lso, i, Iexal. 1e s E, MEN. Y UPWARD, DEs1R, 5 R, '.!as mrNo mail clerkships, $llo VII .ite for free particulars ex-
 J. Leonard, (former: goy. o1 =
 exsminer) e6S Eqqita it e3l.s pie 1. I.sSington, D. C. 3-1z-o'* 'asn'Ao -~~~-. r=. scrsTANT BOOKKEEPEH '91aS sood chance for promotion; t,42 !; ;s gov own handwriting. . "h:4 . <. aphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

4E TONS PURE, SOUND ME- Pe cotton seed for sale; ginned ma and ested sound; quality and Flty guaranteed. See sample at office. Price $3 co bushel in lots, $3.25 a bushel less than !, ton. Sacked in new 10O-pound Ks Phone 28Sl. R. N. Burks.
 TX m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
FOR RENT-HOUSES

SIX ROOM HOUSE, FOR RENT; ALL
 modern conveniences. Phone 1851, or apply 141O West Barraque. 3-7-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

THOROUGHBRED AIREDALE DOG; nine months old. Cheap for quick
 sale. Apply 1416 Cherry. 3-9-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
BIG BOIL ROWDEN
 COTTON SEED

Selected, machine culled seed of high The best Rowden seed in the southwest today. Write or w.,e for our prices on car lots.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-15 WHITE WAN dotte chickens. Phone 932. 621 Ash
 street. 3-14-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

WE ARE OFFERING A LIMITED amount of stock in Keystone Sole ther, manufacturers of substitute for feather, floor covering, gaskets, etc. Unusual opportunity for profit. ln
 formation free. J. J. Graullch ana company, 15 William St., New York,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

SALESMAN WANTED, TO SELL, nationally advertised and established article to the dry goods, drug, haber- dashery and jewelry trade; libera'
 commission; pocket samples; prefer man making regular territory. Ap- ply Sunday between 8 a. m and 2 p. m. Ask for E. D. Smith, room 427 Hotel Pines. 3-14-1t:s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

Tpesday-Violets and Carnations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14

TO EXPERIENCED PAINT AND roofing salesmen. The Tropical Paint and Oil company, Cleveland, Ohio, making a high grade line of mater ials and marketing them direct to the consumer, has few good territories open. We desire only experienced paint and roofing salesmen, but to men of this type we can offer an excellent opportunity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-14
SALESMAN WANTED.

MEN WANTED TO SELL GROCER ies; selling experience not necessary one of worlds largest grocers, (capi tai over $1,000,00O 00) wants ambi tious men in your locality to sell direct to consumer nationally known brands of an extensive line of gro ceries, paints, roofings, lubricatinc oils, stock foods, etc. No capital re- quired. Write 352 w. Illinois St., Chicago H.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-05-06
IS GRANDEsT ON EARTH
SHE SAYS
MY Daley Gains Seventeen Pounds
Taking Tanlac- Thought
Case Was Hopeless

aThey said couldn't live more
than;six months longer but I'm still
here and feeling fine, said Mrs Mary
Daley. Of $50 Oak st., San francisco,
Cal.
"I have actually gained seventeen
pounds since ! began taking Tanlac,"
she continued, land to look atme one
wouldn't think that for several month
/ was unable TO do my housework. !
suffered from gastritis all the time,
would bloat terribly and always felt
miserable. l had no appetite and
felt nauseated all The time. i was
soperyoHs the least little noise would
startle me and II was almost impos-
sible, to get q good nights sleep, had
night sweats and was so run down
and weak that tho slightest exertion
would almost exhaust me completely
Ilsst weight dreadfully and was told
that couldn't live six months at the
rate was then going down hill.
Nothing helped me until l began
taking Taniac and honestly believe
tits the finestmedicine In the world
for II has made me just like a new
person. My appetite Is splendid and
L never have the slightest indigestion
any more and never enjoyed such
hne and refreshing sleep in my life
asd do now My, house has eight
I do all the work with ease.
Ta1lap has,been o god-send to me
and I would be selfish not to tell 9TH
6rs about it, 0s
'Tanlac Is soldlfn Rhila nelphla by
0ityDrug sepre. Ii Stallo by Stallo
Drug 90, and in Tfapp RID from
PhiladelpIiiA BY Oscar Johnson.
lAdvsrtisssnsntl !
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-05-06
LOOKl LISTEN /

Do not buy . light plant for
your home or business before see-
ing me. Pumps your water, fans
in summer lights everywhere
Its fool proof
q G Howell (barber)
Phila. Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-05-06

See T. p. Hobbs at City Meat
Market before you sell your beef
cattle. We are paying cents
per pound over the scales.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-05-06
King Automobile Co.
Philadelphia, Miss.

FISHING-Burnside Lake open
for fishing. Charges 81. 90 per
day in advance.
2p Burnside Bros.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-05-06
FOR SALE:

STUDEBAKER FOR SALE:
5 passenger Studebaker 8. The
ear 10 q 1919 model, has been
driven only 24OO miles; has been
given excellent cage, and is in
perfect order.
F. H. Stanford.
6tc Deemer, Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-05-06
COOPERATIVE EXTENSION
WORK IN AGRICULTURE
'AND HOME ECONOMICS

AND HOME ECONOMICS
As conditions, generally, have
demanded more and better bust
ness methods. we have. endeavor-
ed to strengthen our Home Dem
onstration Agents to meet this
demand by adding to our force a
Market Woman, Mrs. f. A.. El-
dred, who in conjunction with
the men on the force, that are
furthering the marketing of
Mississippi's Agricultural pro-
ducts, in giving her entire time
to the Commercial as well as the
Educational featu res of our Mar
ket problems.
just how well we are progress
ling along this line, the following
report from the Northeast Miss
issippi District will show.
This represents cooperative
buying and supplies as we'll as
cooperative selling of poultry
and dairy products and canned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-28

looks as though any man, especially in New
York, who has money and business and
social position enough, can do anything
that he wishes and get off scot free with IL.
without mentioning the less notable
cases, Of which there have been many in
recent times. think for a moment of the
case Of that prominent business man and
club and social favorite, whose death a
short time ago brought publicity concern
ing his desertion Of his home and his wife
and his willing Of his fortune to the other
woman in the case.
HE was the president of one of our
greatest corporations, a member Of the
leading clubs and a member of the church,
and yet he brazenly Haunted his vices be-
fore the citys eyes, going to hotels with
the other woman, driving with her through
our streets, maintaining a second home
where she reigned, and then, when death
claimed him, he left his money to her be-
fore the world.
"All of these facts about him and his
life were OF necessity known in the high
social and business circles of this city, and
yet nothing was done about 1t.
"No club expelled him. no church took
any notice Of these notorious wrongs, and
even in connection with the funeral no
moral lesson was drawn by preacher or
press, but eulogy was pronounced be-
cause OF his large business services to the
community.
80 far as New York seemed to care,
this man could have violated every one of
those great principles of purity and right.
eousness which are the very foundation
stones Of all civilization and yet New
Workers would have done nothing about II.
"hnd that case has profoundly Injured
the moral tone OF this community.
II have heard Of young men who ex.
cused their own moral iaxity by pointing
TO this notorious wrongdoing at the very
top Of the social and business scale, which
has gone unrebuked by press or pulpit
'Tf the wronged wife IL finally robbed,
and the other wvhsu gets tbls Noney, VIII
Great Britain Rights Reserved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-28
How my Friend Armada c. Thomas.
Twice Married and Twice Divorced,
Millionaire Affection and Turns y,

~ he's also began actions ~ ~ UhssN millions away
iron Ms Tnsnas who she swsss 6ssssShsd shonts and
lurSd Nm int her power lis vs.1ks ~ hsr arthcss
innoralitaM 90 wilss." -...
Mn. Amsnla rAsnss ssaa1s fsrsA - . vsry remark
sSas Azure her iatnAsy Vim oAsns ~ csfsd on with
Sfsssa indassaes 70 w4 ssvaas end Sas sew, said
sAsSsh sxsunAsd sy nsh fries1s q bssssH and shonts
sad Ne fnssssrvusA awyv she " have felt
frvn sxpssufs u isgai ssassqusscss.
Bat the sssastsA No bssn Gfsggsd feesA from my
friend AsaAaS sassst b NE sssft pfvsssdhgs begun
By Mfs. OAsAts DiA IN. Thomas "vsMp" President
sAons cut Of his fortune Mrs. SAeat n s6sst asserts7
The courts viii b asked V 1saAs wAstAsf Ms Thomas
shall b psrnisssl 70 kssp Ne Dhssss fsrtsns while the
widow end sirva srs lsft a1nsH psnslsss And it il
srsss msrA BsNs - we'll ~ issaa bsxs, - Rev. d..
strssoa II Calvary Dspss cAxrvA pSassA sut IN recent
sermon IN these wSr1Si
1T ths wsassl wife n Aaaat rvtssd sal the other
woman TN thh sAsy VIII hst tks tsA1sav - for every
weak "A in Ne ay V a.k hs,ssi VI. esssea +. she ad
these hin and ~ awsy With II asd hsw sesrhes Why
may net r." -;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-28
The apartment No. 400 West End avenue,
where Shonts and the Thomas woman lived
AND WERE BOTH TOLD TO GET QUIT

Belmont and a Miss Widener or a Mrs.
Belmont and Mrs. Widener forget which,
would be there, and he guessed it would
be better judgment to forego the affair."
Mrs Thomas at this few into a terrible
rage. She slammed down her coffee cup
with such violence that II broke. You're
a d coward Mrs. Thomas said Mr..
ShorNs was angered, and said, That's
enough of your temper now. BY c..
III do what I think Ia best and you nor
any other woman Is going to dictate
10 mel
"He threw back his chair and started
out. was in the room, having just served
the cereal | almost got In his way. He
said to me, Get out Of my way"
"He then went downstairs without his
hat and left the apartment downstairs a
little while later getting hat from there.
Mrs. Thomas went to the door to catch
him in the hall, but was too late. AS she
came back she numbled to herself, I'll
fix him, the t. asst
when a woman friend called at the
apartment that afternoon late heard Mrs.
Thomas say TO her, I'm going anyway
She and her friend went alone that night"
Shonts dreaded the reproval OF his
friends. The hangers. on and hired re-
tanners had to accept Amanda. The per-
sons OF independent social position, whose
opinions Shonts valued land feared), did
not have TO accept Mrs. Thomas-and
shonts dreaded being snubbed or insulted
by them.
Mrs Thomas. Il appears, was for forcing
recognition. She would have Shonts make
his daughters recognize her. She would
have shonts take her to places where she
would meet his discriminating friends
but Shonts knew better He knew that
not ali mon would excuse his conduct;
he had heard enough from the best friends
have in the world" TO know that to force
Amanda on them or their families meant
t. be snubbed and Inundated.
The moral consequences for the public
,c, 1910 International Fcatur service, Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-28

vVyyHHN ThsoAors ?. shonS prssIAsat Of Nsw Ysfks
nv rsyid transit lines died Last summer Ne scandal
" which, during hk lifssins he he'd been able 70
smother soon burst into As0s. And Nc wonAsf.
From the mystery and secrecy Of Vie assA nsa sis.
room emerged q rsmsfksbs hgurs-Mr Amanda oas>As
Thomas Ths woman hAd bssn shontsl intimate oonpan.
ion sharing hs apartment HE satemobis I'M vassssn eus
nss and his ohsck book. TIM former chorus ri hAA con.
plsts aennstion over The old raosa mASsaas-w,s ~
and her little nestled dose 70 shonts md he mensy shs
forbade her servants 70 allow shsnts wife end daa
tern 10 come nsar him.
ssisng everything worth csrting away fron No tswa
apsrtsnspa and country house, Mrs. Thomas produced IA
ssmissd bill of sale from shonss II svshng from Shoe
horn 70 baby grand piano. and In dus time turned Up with
last viii leaving her the bulk of her millionaire "a.
rs estate The old traction millionaire in some
Wv, had been thoroughly we'll stripped Of h millisnsl
Did my friend Amanda fhsmAS" - h Gala her In he
'wtu," get IL ai7
The widow, Ms. sAons he's appsalsl 70 he courts 70
throw out sh vsy suspisous and peculiar isss will and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-28


FRS. AMANDA c. THOMAS "did
jN$ prey ruthlessIy upon the said
"A Theodore P Shonts, and by her
artifces. immoraities and wiles enticed
him TO desert his family, wheedled him
into signing a fraudulent will and stripped
him of his fortune-the widow swears in
her court proceedings against Amanda
Thomas.
For Mrs. Shonts and her daughters il is
a matter of justice and the recovery of
money which has been diverted from wife
and children to woman who had no claim
of relationship to the dead traction mag.
nate. For the family of Shonts it be.
comes a task of undoing the Vaccinations
OF a Vampire, il the allegations of Mrs.
Shonts are correct
! But for the public the case is of wider
importance. II is matter of more than
dollars and cents, of more than settling
the justice OF the widows claims. Rev.
DR.. Straton has phrased the significance to
the public Of Amanda Thomas's brazen
example to weak girls in these words:
"It she did these things and got away
with it, and now Aourishes, why may
not I2'"
Can Mrs. AMANDA Thomas, a VIGOROUSLY
immoral woman, who houted her rela.
lions with her admirer in the face OF the
New York public, who laughed at the
helplessness Of the outraged widow and
chIldren-can she get away with it?'
But within her own circle she did get
away with IT," Among her friends were
such sophisticated people as August Bel
ment. r. !. Berwind, the marlborough
nnanciers: De Lancey NiColl and j. H..
Quackenbush, the PETERBOROUGH lawyers,
and others.
Amanda Thomas was good enough for
them--she writes Familiarity about Berwind
4Jl NiColl. who knew intimately about her
pc her affairs. And she was good enough
O., the wives and daughters of some Of
'.Da's's friends and lawyers. If Mrs.
il..mas had been reeking With leprosy
... would not have been welcomed to their
.uuos nor permitted TO meet u cir Young
lighters. But her long sustained open
vi notorious intimacy with rich Mr.
'hnnts was, for them, no reason Why she
snn'ld not bc welcomed to intimate friend
sh, w The households Of some of .ruru'
Indeed. many nt their friends went about
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-28

Thomas 10 "DAvis q sanford"--she owns
u and f1uhs H. And, incidentally, Mrs.
shonts lawyers, ex.Attorney. General
urigss, Judge Warren Dixon ana Mr..
George ". Files. have some curious ques.
tions to Ash 1t the trial as to how Mrs.
Thomas got possessioh of that business
concern.
But who IL John Caskie! Well, that Is
Mrs. ThomAs's brother. So brother John
writes her an ineofseh,ent on her own
basihess letterifead Pretty cute.
And there was one more reference"
This WAS on the iettefhead of the Inter
borough Metropolitan Company-the great
traction corporation. And who do you
SUPPOSE signed that hice Endorsement? !,
Yes, the reader has Guessed lift V.
signed ny the great president of.'he
YORK rapid transit lines, TIN Gor
shonts! * -
n saa recommend Mrs. ar
responsible and desirable te, ...
Shonts.
1t was all very neatly 1iys
from her landlord, letter
known firm of photographers
sonal Endorsement from tue
one OF the biggest corporate,
York. The agents of The " asl ,rtC
nent asked no more-they felt sire
had booked a very desirable tenant
AS Shonts wrote those words of rec.
mendation for Mrs. Thomas he must have
laughed. She was "a responsible and de.
cirahla 10 I'm gh, he
responsible because he himself was
going to pay the rent. And she was ode.
sirable" because Shonts was planning this
little nest for himself and the woman he
chiefly desired among all women.
But II Mrs Thomas was desirable" from
Shonts's point of view, she did not prove
desirable" to the other tenants :Shonts
moved in with his mother and took an
apartment just below Amanda. And II
was not long before the odor Of scandal
began to be smelled by various observing
tenants
Who was that Thomas woman on the
tenth floor who was eternally coming and
going with President Shonts?
And what was It the elevator BOYS and
the servants we're saying about Mr.. Shonts
never sleeping in his own apartment?
What! Could It be possible that such
a wellknown man as President Shonts
would have the audacity to establish a
woman in a respectable high-class apart
ment house right under the eyes and
noses OF respectable tenants?
The tenants were indignant at being
imposed upon, and we're aghast at the
nerve OF Mrs. Thomas.
Did the owners of the apartment know =,
what was going on? The tenants voiced)
their feelings to the owners. The owners
we're indignant and acted in a direct, un.
equiyocal clean-cut way. On May 20, 1916,
two letters we're written. One went 10
Shonts, the other went TO Mrs. Thomas.
The wording of the letters was identical.
They were both notified In l-usi form
that the owners Of the building desired
possession Of the apartments.
80 the president OF the interboroUph was
told 70 get outi
And Ms "friend Amanda Thor'-t" "ss
also notified that she could not stay IN lat
respectable apartment house!
And they moved to No. $50 ra', ",r a.
where the same relations were uttj t-h"d
where Amanda and Teddy lived ~. to-
body put them out.
SO Rev. DR. Straton must credit ~
ants and owners OF at least one nv - .
ment house OF New York faml %
homes with moral standards which y uIv,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-28

q Mrs. Thofnas's get.
ting away with It"
were very vigorously
pictured BY Rev. john
Roach strston, u Cal.
vary Baptist Church.
In a sermon recently
IN these words, which
will be paBlished
among other sermons
IN his book, The
Menace of immortality
In Church and state"
by DoreB q Co..
"A campaign Of ssl.
tatiU ana publicity
otaeht to be conducted.
hot ohiy against the
Grass and vuisat vices
Of the underworld, but
also against the more
refined and yet equally
ruinous denominations
of so-called high So
ciety.' The indulg-
ences OF men and
women in such society
set the pace and give
the example for the
city all down the line.
Let all SUCH be brand
ed before the commu-
nifty for what they
are. Let us sweep as
a pestilence from the
face of the earth the
business man who
lives a double life, and
is thus a traitor to his
home.
I'VE h ave made
some progress upon
the surface, but at
heart our modern So
ciety is rottener than
Il has ever been. II