davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11
CHESWOLD.
ID. +. Loose Celebrates His 69th Birth
day-LOcals and Personals

-. r. Loose Celebrates His 69th Birth
day-LOcals and Personals.
CheswOld, Feb. 1Oth:-Mr. D. 2
Loose celebrated his 69th birthday
Sunday by having a hog dinner
Tor his children which was a very en-
Ioyabie affair. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Loose, of VIII
mlngton; Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Loose
ana Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Marvel and
sen, of Seaford.
IerSonals;-Mrs. Morris spent SAT-
urday in Wilmington.-Mr. and Mrs
Carl Nichols entertained a few Of
their married friends Wednesday
MI. and Mrs. Lee Remedy entertained
Monday evening a few friends-Mr
w. W. Kerper and William Ford
spent the weekend in Wilmington
Mrs. B. H. Emory is visiting viii
mington and Philadelphia friends
Mrs. Mary Isaacs is visiting in Phil
adelphia with friends.-Mrs. Laffe,+v
and daughter, Edith, of WYOMING
Were the guests of Mrs. D. H. Bovce
Saturday.-Miss Edna Savin. of Dow
er, spent last week with her amt
Mrs. William S&In.-Mr. and Mrs
Lewis Anderson spent Sunday with
her aunt, Mrs. Hattie Wiley, of Phil
adelphia.-Mrs. Altha Harris. of
Camden, N. j., was the guests of Mrs
G. 7. Hoffecker, last week.-Little
Miss Pauline Rothwell has returned
home from a visit with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank JONES'
DR.. G. J. Prickett is now out again
and able to attend practice.-Mr. and
Mrs. Willard E. Barcus spent Sunday
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11
N EWS OF CLAYTON.
"@nd Local News Budgets from Cheswold. kenton
6lackoird' Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck.
Leipsic, Brenford, and Their vicinitiae

at the home of his father, Mr.. and
MRS F. L. Barcus, Jr.-Many people
are on the sick list with colds and
meaSIes:-Mr. and Mrs. William Cas-
son. OF Dover, spent Sunday and Miss
Ethyl Casson, of Smyrna, spent Fri
day with Mrs. Bertha Casson. near
town. -'o''i
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11
For Sale

rarm and Country Store situated at Flem.
ing Landing near the water 10 acres rich
Iand' good dwelling and fine outbuild;nos
!New two-story store property. Possession
immediate Price $4,000; subject to mort
gage. Apply to
WILLIAM PLEAsANToN
smyrna. Del
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11

Miss Frances Allen entertained .
few Of her friends Wednesday even
lng' February 4th, in honor of her
18th birthday. The invited guests
were Misses Mary Johnson, Mildred
Chambers. Elsie Allen, Mrs. George
Allen Mrs. Book, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Colllson. Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Hall. An
enjoyable evening was spent and at
a late hour refreshments were served
The guests left wishing her MANY
more happy birthdays.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11

The Rev. E. C. Graham, who has
occupied the residence of Mr.. James
r. Wright since he moved in town.
has moved now to Ewell's M. P. Par
sonage.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11

The following officers have been
elected in st. Paul's Sunday School:
Frank L. Boyer, superintendent; L.
D. Postles, assistant superintendent;
Mrs. Sallie B. Goodin, Mrs. Charles
Dryden, escreary; J. E. Cats, treasu-
rer; Mrs. J. E. Cats, superintendent;
Mrs F. Chas. LeCompte, superin-
tendant of Missionary Society; Mrs.
Alice SineX, Temperance. These Off
GERS were electd for the ensuing
year of st. Paul's NJ. E. Sunday
School.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11
Auditors Report
OF THE
COmptrolle.'
OF KENT COUNTY
1919
10 the Honorable William H. Boyce.
resident Associate Judge of Kent County

DtIdWdTei
We the undersigned. committee of two free.
holders holders OF Kent County, appointed bv t5e
dohor9ble cot. able William H. Boyce. Resident Asso-
booIs "ie 'uuge 9 OF Kent County. to inspect the
kent County respectfully report under oath as as
- Inc period covered by the report is fror,
Deeen6er Sel l. 1918. to December l. 1919,
a,T we nave nave examined and audited the books
t,dI. s'iIu accounts OF Mr. Harry B. Grieves Conn
rect. anu Hilu them cor
a. we nave examined with painstakinp caro
ihe u published report of Mr. Grieves and find
-, ~ correct, f, and we hereby incorporate it's
main nam features IN our report. For a detailed
statement see Comptroler's report as nrL
same. Pii'e" copy OF
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11

st. PauPs NJ E. Church-Preacb-
ing, 1870; Glass. Meeting, 11.8O; Sun
Gay School, 2 o'clock; Song Service.
z o'clock; Preaching, 7.15.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11

The fourth quarterly conference of
st. PauPs M. E. Church was held
February 5th, and was largely attend
ed and lots of interest was shown.
According to the reports from differ
ent societies st. Paul's church is on
the job.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11

Mr. George w. Thomas, who has
been confined TO his home for three
weeks, is improving but is not able to
be out yet.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11

The iron and wooden porch around
w. F. & ]. R. Clements store was
crushed down from the heavy snow
and sleet Friday, February 6, causing
TWO horses to break loose and run
away. Mrs. James Book, if she had
been a few minutes earlier, would
have been crushed.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11

John w. Houston was elected as a
delegate, Franklin Brockson as assist
ant to represent st. Paul's ME-.
Church for the lay conference which
will be held in Wilmington is March.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11

Personals:-Mrs. Wilbur E. Clark
spent the weekend with relatives in
Marydel.-Miss Edna Pratt, OF the
Women's College, Newark, Del, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Pratt, of near town.
Mrs. Ethel Poore and son, Lee. of
Delmar, were visitors in town last
week.-Mr. Donald S. Brown, of Bal
tlmore, Md, has been visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brown.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11
Farmers Attention

81 Drihg u your cob corn to Massey's mill and
any day, at l5c per busheI. ''U wait
STANLEY T. MASSEY.
2-11-A+ Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11
CLAYTON.

Mr.. J. c. Bolton while going to
feed the chickens, fell and struck the
side of his face.
Smyrna times., 1920-02-11
RECEIPTS
General Fund
EXPENDITURES

E.,,., EXPENDITURES
rom December l, 1918. to 6ooo,,L... -.
Fald Salaries of County Officers 81 ,d9 19I9;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
Presqu' IvOire
Toilet Articles
in Full Assortment

The new shapes are here, and a
iull line OF favorite styles for
those who are completing sets.
All of that fine grain and soft
ivory-like shade. Many are al
ready choosing Christmas gifts:
Hair Brushes-$2.OO to $500
Hand Mirrors-$3.00 to $500
Combs-$1.00 to S2.25
Hat Brushes-$2.2 to $3.75
Powder Boxes-$l.5 so to $500
Hair Receivers-$1.5O 10 $500
Also a fuH line of Nail Buffers.
Shoe Hooks, Perfume Bottles
Jeaoel Bores ard Clocks to match
strawbridgs q clothier-Aisls 9, Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
TRIES TO TAKE CAR
POLICE Recovered
Young Man Ready to Drive
From City Hall Court
When Detected 4
GUARD PREVENTS THEFT

A young and we'll dressed man at
tempted to steal one of the stolen cars
recovered by the police and parked in
City Hall courtyard about o'clock
this morning.
After selecting the best and most ex :
pensive machine Of the eight stolen cars,
he sat on the seat, started the engine
and prepared to leave.
But he hesitated, and his hesitation
cost him the car. After starting the mo-
tor he leisurely sat there and lighted a
cigarette. The noise OF the running en-
gine had attracted Charles Smith, a
guard, and he ran to the machine.
When Smith ran up to one side, the
stranger calmly slipped out the opposite
door and ran. Smith chased him to
Thirteenth and Filbert streets, but he
escaped.
City Hall police say the attempt was
one of the most daring plots to steal MI :
tomobiles yet conceived. The man had
actually swung the front wheels around
to steer out the west corridor into Mar
ket street when detected.
From the description given by Smith
some profess to believe that the intruder
was a "wild" young man trying to get
the car to win wager. The stolen ma Z.
chimes will be protected better in the
future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
BOARD MAY ASSIST
PARK EMPLOYEES
commission Will Consider Semi
Monthly Payments to End
Loan Shark Evil \,
PRICE POORLY IMPRESSED

s..,,,ontblv instead of monthly
sans Tor employees Of the Fairmount
PsyTnaTC Py'n TCommission may be established to
Is'A, "a il saving the employees from the
nu m of .1oan sharks" who charge
ci",.ne cn .nr cent interest and are becoming
o. s,cb "shaving notes. -,
fST Tbs onestion Of paydays will be dis
nd at the meeting of the commission
CUE. Wednesday. In the opinion OF sew
nrH sai rembers Of the commission. how
era tbe semimonthly pay system
eve,iid not wholly obviate the loan cvii.
WVTnmmenting WIN on the question. Eli kirk
y.;on a member of the commission,
said today: ...or
:, onmmon knowledge for years, ana IL
Sas been under consideration at various
.ls,os nss THE semimopthly payment basis
unnid u,nid not many commissioners think,
wadv wvud rho situation. Certain persons
hound TO be improvident and run
,n.o , Jebt and the only thing the semi
ins.thlv insu payment would do would be
"haye n,V these persons visiting the scalp
". W. twice as often for advances on their
vouchers. .,., :. .ha ooorr.
:, .ha nav, which. of course, does not
.iways suit the recipient. As a matter
"a - fact the period of delay Is not so
iarge as it has been stated. The work
srs receive their pay at regular thirty
S.y intervals and usually not more than
& sovr or FIVE days after the first OF the
,s~ntb II some one can suggest real
rsmedy for the situation the commits
soners would be only too glad to act
anon r~on il. but hardly think that the
susmimonthly payment scheme would do
"Most Of the other city employees are
,.;d twice each month. In City Hall
prl gp,cles Il is pointed out that the dis
sonnt evil is not general among these
workers.
PARK are 4. Dewitt Cuyler, James Ell
rsrson. Joseph e. Widener. Theodore
ynstice Sidney w. Keith, DR.. Charles
p Penrosc. William Findlay Brown.
Eii Kirk Price, 70. T. Stotesbury,
Emory McMichael, Mayor Moore,
Richard Weglein. president of Council
Chief Davis, of. the Water Bureau, and
Chief Webster, of the Surveys Bureau.
The last four are members by virtue of
their respective Offices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
Say PatroInan Got Stolen eoods

Badarsaro Rollo, a patrolman at
tached to the Thirty third district,
Seventh and Carpenter streets, was ar.
rested yesterday afternoon at Juniper
and Race streets, charged with having
stolen goods in his possession. Ac.
cording to Detective Mcclure, Of the
Eleventh and Winter streets station,
Rollo attempted to dispose Of box of
fancy knitting needles. Detectives
searched his home, and say they found
fourteen additional boxes Of the. needles.
said to be part of goods stolen in
Brooklyn robbery month ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
Stroller GO-Carts
Half Price, $500

Go-Carts, used as floor samples,
now slightly soiled, reduced one
half and more. Various models,
all easy running and nicely fin
ished-now $500.
Strawbrldge & Clothier-
Third Floor, East
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
Mems Fine Silk
Knit Neckties

Just arrived! Distinctive new
effects-plain shades, figures and
stripes-some of London origin,
others of American designing.
Some men choose them for
beauty alone-it being impossible
to duplicate such handsome ef-
fects in so-called popular-priced
Neckwear. Men on economy bent.
want them because of the match
less wearing quality of Knitted
Silk Neckwear.
These are $3.50, $3.50, $400,
$3.50 and $500.
Strawhridge & Clothier-
Aisle l. Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
New Books
Just Out
al interest: :

Fiction of unusual interest:
THE SUMMONS, by A. E. w.
Mason-S2. 90.
THE LITTLE WARRIOR, by +.
G, wodehouse-S2.O 90.
VERENA IN THE MIDST, by Il.
v. Lucas-S1.90.
WOUNDED SOULS, by Philip
Gibbs-S2.OO.
THE PURPLE HEIGHTS, by
Marie Conway Oemler. author of
"Sippy McGee"-S2.OO.
THE CHILDREN OF STORM. by
i. A. Il. Wylie, author of Towards
Morning"-S2.00.
A POOR WISE MAN. by Mary
Roberts Rinehart. A story of
youths struggle against the fetters
of older generations-S2.OO
Strawbridge & Clothier-
Second Floor. Filbert Street. West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
ACCUSE NAVY YARD WORKER
Justice Agents Say Alexander YpIldo
Stole Eluhteen Locks

Alexander Yplido, Of 1914 South
Hicks street, an employe of the Phila
delphia Navy Yard, was arrested today
by Agents Clark and Snyder, of the
Department Of Justice, charged with
the theft yof eighteen locks and hinges
from the navy yard.
According to Clark, Yplido had his
house equipped with these locks last
night when the agents entered it on a
search warrant. As the agents wanted
the locks for evidence. they had to un-
screw them from the front. door and
several of the inner doors. Yplido will
have a hearing this afternoon before
United States Commissioner Manley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
Reslqns From National Guard

The resignation of. Captain Thomas
Cadwalader, Of Fort Washington, as
commander of Troop e, First City
Cavalry, Pennsylvania National Guard,
was announced yesterday. His rcsig-
nation will be followed by the promo
ton of other officers of the troop. First
Lieutenant Clement Il. Wood will be-
come captain; Second Lieutenant Ed
ward F. Rivinus will be promoted to
first lieutenant and Sergeant w. w.
Frazier second lieutenant. Captain
Cadwaader was elected captain of the
troop in December, 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
THE COURSE OF TRUE LOVE
Broken Motoroar and Trolley Mix
Up Delay Wedding Two Hours


Up Delay Wedding Two Hours
A broken automobile and mix up in
trolley cars caused two-hour delay
yesterday in the wedding of Edward
W. Wynne, Of Gloucester, and Mary
Il. Ratzell, Maple Shade. N. j.
The ceremony was scheduled for mid
afternoon. Harvey Nash, the best man,
had arranged to bring the Rev. John
NJ. Davies, pastor Of the Gloucester
Presbyterian Church, to the prospective
brides home.
Nashs machine broke down before
he reached the parsonage and Doctor
Davies, after waiting for him more than
a hour, started for Maple Shade by
trolley. But he boarded the wrong car
and had to return to Gloucester.
Doctor Davies was starting from
Gloucester on another trolley when Nash
overlook him in the repaired auto. The
minister reached Maple Shade two hours
late. but quickly tied the knot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
Employers to Meet Men

The employment managers group Of
the Philadelphia Association for the
Discussion Of Employment Problems
will have dinner and conference to-
night in the Majestic Hotel. The topic
for the evening will be Experiences
With Employees, Representation and
Shop Committees"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
Umbrellas, Now S4

/ Serviceable Umbrellas covered
with sturdy American Taffeta
(cotton). Women's Umbrellas
are finished with wrist cords in
plain or carved wood handles,
some with bakelite tops. Mems
Umbrellas, with hook or crook
mission wood handles. The value
is much more than this special
price-$4.00.
Strawbridge & Clothier-
Aisle Z, Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
New Chiffon Velvet
Hand Bags, $4.S5

Six smart new models, in
brown, black, navy blue or taupe,
daintily lined and finished. On
bright metal frames, in silver
effect, with velvet handles, some
tassel-trimmed.
Strawbridge & Clothier-Aisle o. Contra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07

at the Seamen's Institute, Front and
Queen streets. Mrs. Wood Stewart,
wife Of the rector of st. Martins in the
Field Church, and Miss Marion Kings.
ton will sing. Miss Mary Porcher will
be pianist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
Thousands of Rugs
at Reduced Prices!

Our entire stock of standard American Rugs in car
pet Sizes and Persian Chinese Rugs at reductions
of to 35 per cent from fair prices Don't hes
tate moment if you need Rugs.
The price reductions include the well-known WHIT
TALL RUGS as we'll all other makes and grades in
great stock-Fne Wiltons, Royal Wltons Administers
Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels and Vevets
Thousands of yards of Carpets, Mating and Limo
leums also reduced for this SEMI-ANNUAL SALE.
One Example From Each Section
EXTRA-SIZE RUGS-Royal Wilton size 11.3x15 feet,
formerly $215OO now $17500. Size 1O6x136 feet for
merly $17650, $155.00
CHINA MATTING-al perfect goods, in full rolls
formerly $2350 roll, now $500.
INLAID LINOLEUM-imported. An excellent grade
formerly $3.75, 1925 square yard
strawb & Fourth F1oorw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
WATCHES
Remarkably Reduced

Reliable Watches at prices that
merit special attention. Reduc-
tions are timely, just before the
holiday season when Watches are
in such demand for gifts:
Boys Nickel Watches. open face,
1-Jewel. lever movement-S5.5O
WOMEN'S BRACELET
WATCHES
Convertible. 15-iewel Swiss move.
ment, reduced one-third-S15 90
Octagon shape, 15-iewel Swiss
movement-nOw $500
Convertible, 1d-karat gold case.
15-iewel Swiss movement
S26.0O
Silyer-enameled Watches, I5-jewel
SWISS movement-now $500
strRwbridge 4 Clothier-
Aisle o. Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07

Women to Aid Seamen's Institute
Mrs. Ellies Ames Ballard Of st. Mar
tins heads a committee which will to-
night present a musical entertainment
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-05

Major General jackson, alderman of the Second Ward,
SO petitions coored people be signed by them for
public library in their ward Only IS returned signed
Suppose they had been petitions bring back liquor How
would have been filled out?
Dorsey Chanblis the colored policeman accused of
sributins delinquency maynard girl
vcd The evidence, according popular opinion, erted
discharge lx4
Oh, we'll why should the spirit of justice be proud
When q is guilty if he looks like a cloud?
Sunday in Chicago suggest that "The Lord is
holy place let all the earth keep silence before him. To the
contrary instead of being Holy Day Sunday in Chicago
Holiday Bands play ragne, automobiles parade, coors
flash, lnaudin laughter fills the air. The air is filled with
tobacco smoke slang and profanity What would Jesus
he should Chicago Sunday? Ask the politicians.
Why do all the carnvals, Bazaars and fars prey col
ored neighborhoods They have chicken lottery and
African Ball Dodger 36th and State SITS. We wish they
would put these socaed big Negroes dodge the balls
of the New Negroes and would gladly be eeced.
bailiff City Hall pushed colored lady of line
for the Chamb trial told get behind the white
IL didn't surprise ALL anything happen in
Getty Hail."
American Marines (No to say White here) do
ieve in social equality here in America but when in Haiti
away from under the blue their farhaed femn-
M do not object to public with native black and
brown We hear objection the of the Wo-
mems Club of Chicago (white) these back and tam
Citations
Assistant States Atty. Niemeyer apparently having
facts to persuade the the Chambiss INDUCED
in TRADE against dens of vice which said nfes the
South Side be that the States Attorney does need
any law colored man. and certain that prejudice
will win where matter of law fails
In the New Majority, MIR. Dooley seys:-"Don ask FIR
rights Take hen an don't let amy Civ thin
right that is handed We FIR pawbn has so1qebn 5h lte
with So do That's because we belong to
crowd Can you imagine Louie saying anything like
that?
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-05
pathy with THE WHIP. Thew bran,

pathy with THE WHIP. They brand
the men who are editing and publish
ing Chicago's' only progressive sheet
as upstairs" and some within their
clustered walls over tea cups have
the nerve to say worse things. / over
heard one group of the first set
tiers" from Mississippi), say, "To
think that these upstairs should come
to Chicago and be SO presumptious
as to attempt to discredit the first
people" OF Chicago" The others
shifted and added their objection to
one of the editors because be did not
come to function" to which he
had been invited and so it went on
until the rent collector made such
a howl in the hall that the good
madame of the house, lin which, by
the way, there were seven roomers,
dubbed for .propriety's sake as
guests, had to answer the door bell
and put him off again. How could
she pay the rent when she had enter
tanned twice that month? Oh, we'll,
we must have our aristocracy, you
know, and the best people never pay
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-05
Race Prejudice Breaks
Loose In CALGARY.

CALGARY, Alberta, June /. - A
petition With four hundred aigners
has recently been presented to the
city COUNCIL here, asking that laws
be enacted to prohibit Negroes from
moving into an exclusive residential
district, and also asking that those
ALREADY there be cpicted.
City Solicitor c. J. Ford informed
the petitioners that there was nothing
in the charter Of the city which chi
powered The council to enact such
segregation laws. The mayor Of the
city uron being told chat unless such
laHs were passed there would be
trouble, said that he did not know
who would stare The trouble, but that
ne was quite sure that if any one did
start it, h, the mayor, would finish it.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-05

WHILE in popular resort where
+" one matches his "guess" against
the baseball scores yet unmade,
heard the plant of certain gentle
man who objected to the noise made
by those who were not fortunate
enough to "pick the proper team"
He told the world that colored people
made more noise when they lost a
couple dollars than when millionaires
lost their entire fortunes on the
Stock Exchange and disgraced their
families in the bargain. He offered
as proof the case that he remembered
in New York when he was on the
Stock Exchange and a millionaire lost
! his last cent He informed the crowd
that this good loser" dropped dead
without saying a word. In the opin-
ion of the gentleman, he could not
understand why the "brithers" made
so much noise about two dollars.
Maybe he is right after all but who
wants to "kick in" for two beans.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-05
THE DAY was Tag Day for the

THE DAY was Tag Day for the
Aged. The place was corner
Washington and Dearborn Streets in
the City of Chicago. The actors were
lady of color with all the proper
adornments to make her an official
'tagger" and pale faced lady of the
opposite race, also ''tagger.". Pass
ing crowds and myself made up the
rest of the caste. Il had missed the
previous acts and arrived in time for
the trageo-comedy part). The lady
| tagger of color approached the pale
faced one, giving her an enthusiastic
slap on the shoulder, supplemented
by generous" push in the ribs and
spoke in this wise, "You sure know
your stuff, holding your box upside
down, when you ask 'em for the
kale." The pale faced one smiled as
The crowd looked on, for she did not
quite understand what "doing or
knowing her stuff" meant. The lady
OF color laughed loud and long and
I moved on but her laugh trailed
alter me cchoing above the noise of
traffic until neared Madison Street,
one block away. They tell me she got
her box full, so she, too, must 'have
known her stuff"
YOU KNOW, / suppose that the
Goldfish aristrocracy" of the
,,oo -. 4bo ,;t,, oro ,,o+ ,o,,aL =. .,,x,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-05
GOD GIVE Us MEN.

God give men! time like this demands
Strong minds great hearts, true faith and ready hands;
Men whom the lust of office does not kill;
Men whom the spoils of office cannot buy;
Men who posses opinions and will;
Men who have honor-men who will not lie;
Men who stand before demagogue
And damn his reacherous batteries without wnkng!
Tall men, crowned, who live above the fog
In public duty and in private thinking.