davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-05

stGNii
openi dnar,s satIuplAs though ne
hst caste FTged fokiau&eeR? 9 From
time of ,Errr1pg down she had sea-
|s4s i$SssySss IfS% aF ina pc
plate bet0Fe, hlp;, but at last ,this
emptied.- and he lifted his head
lssfard out fhpoaghI thsB panNd door.
thfD aaceo Gmnsoa NOOK ,ufssdunb
articulats IaaghtsAs ais 7ibs gave
tsranes p y one s, Try e q yag y9aIp
with 1SSs sARIft itmTn. s b tahs hasSSsd l
yhat h9 mRgnsua msA on Aorset
riding at-a-sayage gait UP the
directly f0rrHhevcabiunbeaT so To-
tbei acknowledgements osbqldI no
pdfsceiHAfpq 9ut9jftUan chISo siStfflpg,
q6estRh8bEys 64ftGea. wdy Mithout
.do#oo Efn9 peatR %EYAife2 III h
\ iten the fsn9y sYept J AlS9o9i % 81 sthe
of ths pas, gpastaftag hahnas hin
Though acknowledgements and
tgihg nhis straining slIoUse With the
opa nesmq'He appeared fairly or
'ftSf4h fearrffhKwdTs IN Shf5 bfiha te
o e stj f55OssSS ssj e Sf dM cabin,
= Hold i9R fTyefleG
ward, Wy yarps thgRSn App dEeftl
'the1 aninal's oefgHsso sSt0p,. yen fl
ssmti whethcpbthedjfrl
horse 7eAecneddiesBns ono ifTtiSeI
dasxUf eiag ute tie hEass stopped,
lFeatlnE, md + gazed lFffR ahiazer
9iRSs1 5bas4ssgsa55ss fa e, Saaf aian
ar P'a9e, herburHb iAta MSydssw
niNoHd exssfMp God. imdb, :
evenyootarsp don't ftassemsshelt
is)bahg of Tffgtdi BUTT sn1Dot :
pc "ffdfansYp'Be heftifuiss YGf G
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-05
.ASSssctEs4tss !sS9aGls yaEsa'P Ssas$

just below the-big tree, and four or
|sf,re sIsAlfs Sudden bya tae huge trnnks
aerE iansefsuitA ttdn7 Heeih beyond rife
shot. .aAsSirptr By their attitude that
the attack -weuld not be made immedi-
ha1edysi / ,1sHmfnred Ito ihur1ik my face
s5sghtlyGdnd<talfe finairsuxe8 ofJthe
knoom behind. sTim hadnstatiotfed dim
Resf al t3fy othep rsidsdof bheiIlDors his
teJsa ssluedst0sB n@xrewt opening. both
bAes dsrGripReib on hssosqns HadisenaDf
Inthe eessxsyt @rl ahetenA dry -byeds ana
tafta&hR Skjts on lths7fsor- Gry
AHsady era axiheSs1d hasi steld dthemi IT'D
g4ed BsdShsr ia kest noYB eE,asThe boy
! Irq1a dA8t fses, dnsrs aYSAb EaH elBber, 5sut
|AHRS Stesd PnathA hsaeb,lwAich ieaI
! Ahsd, 4dm 1nRfSEtseqts hhSa9gha the
l2s Gy hole in thee Yipdqys shutter. What
BIB Ihh9tticed, R9Meyeyn W9sa that INSTEAD
jRf tkesplg9ga watch tYtitb @04ptt, his .syed
sY1eeEe fugtiyelye yY9pdsyipg n5e b4ut sIha
itIr1pops and 3YSbepy they sudadSSnly- ,ep'
afS S. e.daalIaBlaHf' s&s5Auda at 1Rstaail
tSfaWSsQe nag ftstAsl5Saa 1agtn eHo,e, IN In.
6s'i5S6&n stife valisy.sods'bao1d y
Irtsa1. ass higbf4Sd sssIlssd ,hsid .ssa7
! OF 'effiis' hofaihg.a thes Surprised us Ii
camp!' b9sslqm6o iadf saodssV '1oif
estInii Eampl' StheFe hwers nofhefr with
lgaa, then! WR5i were they? sfhe party
Soh chad tfailing sasf'fo 1isq
bol "YesrTa decidedly sulien tone creep,
ting into hisSvoice. give of2tffem !; ON
| was d'SWinnebagog I'D ,uosod anil,
i s.And Rales was salong@J II presume
EWihat1 becames ofnthe sotheusYffw ,or-
s-eHeo shook his head butrwirhn show
| Of feeling. slfi srIfolq OF i!gSs ,a,,
t7q" That's more than Irknew.d Things
rwere hot enough for noe without both
liering about the gest.zI never saw an,
laffthsm-again, except Ralea He WA
KILLED in the fight "a About ian houl
after sthat !, SHOT the buck who -Yas
gparrt%tngI me- and got away on ~ hii
| horse"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-05
vssD8tn@F skRa423 I
os l. raa33sHS K.Avss! I

FRESH curiosity, yet with no
thought Of any connection. TIL,
disguised terror manifest In her
bnEd0 rAndw6b HsAlize the
den suspicion which this disco
thaYnyRaA. BOOB no nsviO
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-05
9Hf dJnU11 JOn Oh ,SgB9Iq no
.''.'1uPI.AA,s,SsiNGIN!
avs -oypiJ -y-rTM
|, ios o M IS oswTIaH y efs,s sdi
baaand bright aft you take
.an q stCasGafets''I tonightds
70 s1Tisnais sdt hsTieoer

0ssyer-Tsey.1 s7IV- v1d s1DG 10
eTaelipg fbaf-siGk rbili9gSsaconsti-
pated 2,si,Ambitiops way belAW zero?
Herer is helpha Takss Casearet4ss tonight
TOR your 11iFsFi and bowels Y9pIp wake
UP clear8Fosy, laad sfnll Of life. Cas-
,earets ACT Yithoyhl gripingl y9H, incon-
liyennienpce-I They never sicken sy9u like
iCeloamels Salts. n0ils loE snastx.r harsh
lpills,,f They ,Ieostq So lift LITTLE at89-Cas-
carets. 1woFk while, you slefnsrsAdv.
q 1881 s3d!2 .sagty SIT - sJimll
mad .aI Ia PssiFn,I,nry 1olsss,o.
Said the almost philosopher !%'Its
'mehp man wh99 VIII lead His little boy
to beiisy.es Re sogsPen niIiessSss5 WIEN the
kid asks FOR 0ne. o-'e~pflo sm
+. sfRVt Syauso b,rsisura asefofe pleasure
lorihK apd hgi ven sxRfst have either.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-05

who's
'lteSfn
hand
900
GUS
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-05

'KirbY.m said. and strobe in-5
tw@D Dtlka and HtqHs leveled weap
"There is-He friendship between al
,noss TbrsararH tnnanit baiieSe you
.b&1a h9iseraBlA, sAanhgIq 5gsd bu,
@6ffid saTe eteh II cnrsf roff fndfhn I
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-05

Sd yt7td- 7fftf5 fHf9v5s h0ffffys 9fff-------
,ns yIsyoit.jStMuE rMAIaBsq tas
q sspe swsRssqbsreao sosMsIR aABle."
a ..as lss c %, o. sIdlbus
Il gNo 10 to2 ysdt yIrsnff tud
:, s"sSSShes,s going, TO Europe spQps and she
IsLasIllpg everybody, Whab WOULD be the
proper ecostpme. to, wear, when ,yiewing
baftletssl5," sMdRlSFdigFg fHai%a lsAs e-Her-
5 niIi nrnf -Andn mnu-s1nHa
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-05

The world may love . lover. bus 1
hates q gutter. 4
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-05

waukesfH, WIS. nave caken DR..
sSeigsa kIaas sBasap as8aan%db About sst
Is years agU I was i'll with weakness and
rGry blood wasI fm bmt AotRkeASA Us well.
\ DsOtQ<1 madicinesdidAnetneem to give
me the seliessA Thought / should have.
Ibegah taking the 'Favorite Prescription
and it cured mein a. short space of time.
d17aS Certainly feco5mmend Il as being
afgSod NIL fRs. MfaNf6 sSfkNBtbfY, 739
1fPlehsantj 6t.Oo eft tUods sbiw
',idgt orl4egs eFASsrfss PreSthption is .
swptnap loanssafhyJtake bemHe DO is pre-
3 ,psFsd1 f5eMFoetspand dhseha Containing
4 tSpic properties St1tAe pah RfRapunced
Ssehd ioco tqsDa. ,ipfatse fyE afSvalids'
Hotel, Buffalo Mf. !, fof tAai package
sEranylof his rfeCiieines9 sft nj
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-05

roaasw Iegsua MyTghtkS1N<~ nv
no bal W. 6z%nt ~
.Sssw 5sSNVt13A,I2 Ek&ET
&fEzfk@ySzz$
JsD =. ohsepIf yD'sS sN.I& ~
~Kz 1 XSISA$X-
&kn( ANNEX. M -5sifSV !y1{f$fAsf
s. ~ S3kN3fI9 s ~ y lk3HI tS n 84XSX,
81 SNtly;E 1vEiI(Hs vi 4SSSt
~ lfiS p VIZ Ses .
fs8saSt ~ - a IN VII
~ HyFfTtI8G RI ~ ~ tNs MA = ~
-, % AE&1 u e ~, ~ a INV MI SS4nS1
oxkilY-c2N AZ IvSYyX.,sSJsH.i
9ri,IIof M homperEM MH}S&sa8
s,1Md2~.uXx1EAr sSIl Y Yld#J ~
Z N i AI rs v
INC v ess 10 sIssIST1pW-, -. :.
: ' Is, n,io IA lsh I IS ~
e,,,g I,-;q - i,.n5sg "'n'"
.iht,i,nni ise2Nf.roTf ui rfdE cad,sl sskae' ~
1swbI sri5ls1gO brs nogrsbrk 80 o.
theye aae after sas eaT just escap p 9 !,
ths'n~they were going tepufap me at
tste StaKe!" -g1,9u a sts epho5 gs r.
ID aglanssd ps1ds at lin pfs rine was
flung Forward. Then I looked Quickly
beck at7 the dsR9u who rhad already
dropped from his horse. and seemed
,sqaHslyfsblartA stand WasAthis true;
hahshedfidsfe here iuntn9Wjpgl whom
me wccld'neetl WITH mo other Thought
but1tO save insurer HeaventRnows
he looked the parfta3as lsy arthy face
dirred,- Y5h a STAIN OF blood on duMe'
cheek, his shirt ripped into rags bare
ed,hanq Wt9 "a LOOK OF terIors n'
ms eyes noito.De mistaken. Viilain'
Feat #dlsstsahgenwayssi,ofipety sweep me
p9a as tenaern mes INT n ,ace wta5
hatreu ana di@rust' ne " ,V
'KirbX1"I said-and strobe in-ob&
9Dhigaond Ep4s leveled weaponH
There is-ae-fFtendship between aseAi
ossroraau amy thnani ~ beiieSe yonstu
be- IA h9iseraBf startling q6gea purifI
#o4ld1saTe etea'd cdrzfrohf fnfihn t. tor
tuEoIp9VRu SstfMXS were heres ac
NO so help-me God. 1 saw sthe
rnshJpaanai hoReddtQ and AelpS os''ls
oot'yhs siaxasenase folsNdpgTson?" %
'wt5fes-grfsf seetnfL oUis down. there
etse S Are a, % nun reslSSf staie'
qevIisy Issf f9Ba 9 say III lra HMssaas sds
by the holy smoke Cap,s9sS Ir1gnt
there they are L sung out kehnedy;'
pohl1hA hTit%fiydTNne cuss amt
lynn. what4it dor" 10 81
7 st.aaa thsMdelst ysishlsWlmd ,ny Y
EtiffG re- whit sA ..S n i AZ. WHAT
s sIl0pN BygI 4o5s Wh 2t pugpf we TO aasaS
We should baYe ep bght to the defthh1
there-sxas-ao-danht-of that. An at
tempt to get away was manifestlg I'M
posAhG fBHoNhdt Ab6tt this rene,
gade. thiS-fnfurnal scoundrel, this Nell AZ,
hotld whoohad been tnrss iag US to Ri
sS sss sss W. t%sn MN, Sa S
~ ~ a asser .aSraa e5HaH I .t NY
olier nm eSe ain sas sh2n ,Hia lo e%s
Hau . "a "a oi inhs sE ~ sssips a'u
one od iHl.ns 10 y Yqr Hsfenin HssSlp
HSI nogyGa 2gf qA aIQtb5wEt5e scueE ea flp:ei
ABd stbf afher qfsbFye fonlg,
isssta0sEsssff :yfpF voice RFel1e b 'hse
silence. s5uo Hsdt ago
49, Tson In ~ ss r nusn tllne,
ne Sq6d gI5491ry,f obe Tng ibe
s9ffer.ss1I aferd giXAHo US MUobeggaff
S4faRStd bss9 nshf u4fypt 4q8s yhte nan
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-05
5sAMS3, were h

rnahpaanai hoReddtQ find ahelpy
pot"Yhs sexaseauase fdleSipgIson
bwtsYes-rrTsf 94tniL ophs t4owht
Y7MeFes Hreg aAffn % MuharealSf
FaetYis,f antHaT Si9d iJfaSss s&is'eb
i".Bys TIE Holy smoke Calh&,ss&asS
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-05

l, half
IefhHnt
speak.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-05

] .aY0d 1l0do uOy--sIOa"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
PRESS COMMENTS.
CARRANZA'S DOWNFALL.

In republics subject To revolutions and
dictatorships the supreme test OF Chiei
Magistrate comes when he is expected TO
make way for his Successor. General
Carranza was not usurper like Dlaz or
a murderous tyrant like Huerta. lie had
been lawfully chosen President OF Mexico,
and in that office, except for grave errors
in his attitude toward other nations,
especially the United States, he had made
a respectable record under many difficult
ties. But when the time came Tor hum TO
relinquish power he used miiitarstic
methods to prevent free expression OF
the popular will and hence the revolt
which has made him fugitive.
For unity, CELEBRITY and freedom from
bloodshed this uprising is thus far notable
in a land where such movements have
usually resulted in atrocious sacrifices OF
life and property and long-contlnued
anarchy. To account for this we must
assume not only that Judgment con-
Cured in by all elements OF the popuia-
ton is proof of Carranza's guilt but that
in its orderliness and avowed objects 1T
signifies a decided advance on the part OF
the Mexican people. If now, without the
usual factionism they shall succeed IN
vindicating consti tuition al rule, they will
have justified the overthrow of a possible
dictator and made securcr than ever before
the principle of selfgovenment
Carranza has exhibited the virtues and
vices of his class. A great land-holder, he
affected the airs of grandee and although
protesting a kind of democracy for political
ends, was in fact, devoted to feudalism.
Even here he need not have failed II he
had not been narrow, suspicious and OBJ
stinate in his relations with foreigners and
in his refusal to avail himself Of the
advantages offered him and his country
nv the world at large. His insolent re-
lection of President Wilson's disinter-
ested aid has all along been an index to hls
character as it proves to have been the
forcrunner of his fate
From his downfall the new lenders. OF
Mexico should be able to take many
valuable lessons Cara MA might have
been liberator of Mexico, but the man
who is to render that great service TO
Latin-Amcrican civilization is yet 10
appear. New York World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
Newspaper al Lewes.

The Lewes Journal, published by the
Lewes Journal Co, at Lewes, sussex
county. made it's appearance, last week,
with modest appeal for public approval
which should meet with cordial response
1t is well-printed. well-edited. and II
there ia n real field for such a venture IN
and around southeastern Sussex county.
this venture ought to fill it most accept
ably. 1t announces its policy as non
partisan.
Lewes had a weekly newspaper more
than half a century ago. called the Break
water Light, which struggled along Tor
many wears, finally becoming the Lewes
Pilot. under which name it became prac-
tically an appendage and almost q reprint
of the Sussex Journal of Georgetown
But it ceased publication few years ago.
since which time the town has been WITH
out paper.
Western Sussex county has good weekly
paners AZ Laurel and Seaford, but eastern
Sussex has none below Milford, save the
papers Of Georgetown, the county seat
The people Of Lewes, therefore, should
generously encourage the Lewes Journal
which is in a position to render excellent
service 10 their community.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
Seems Somewhat Insulting.

So eager are some Of the Republican
politicians who are advocating the rati-
fication Of the Equal Suffrage Amend
ment to the Federal Constitution by the
Legislature Of Delaware, that they are
going To extremes that put the women
advocates of the cause. throughout the
country. in a very uncompimentary
light. In fact, in the light Of being un-
able to comprehend the true Importance
Of the privilege Of suffrage which they 50
ardently crave, or to exercise II ntelli-
gently
The Legislature Of Delaware being n
control Of Republican majority, these
eager advocates declare its failure 70
support the cause will influence the votes
of the thousands Of women in the country
who already enjoy the voting privilege
and they will vote against the Republican
party. Also, failure by Delaware
to act favorably will leave the
opportunity open to some Democratic
State. which will seize upon if, and then
all the angered women voters will support
the Democratic party.
This is the absurd light in which the
partisan advocates of Equal Suffrage are
placing the women voters The latter
will hardly relish such imputations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13

ignorance and blind belief in n presumed
superior ability OF the Republican party
to conduct our national government.
For awhile it even ignored the VIVID
contrast between the management OF
little war with Spain by Republican
national administration in 1898, marked
by the grossest acts of ineiIiciency as a
result of which thousands of brave soldiers
were deliberately sacrificed to death IN
fever-stricken camps. with a rotten COM
missary forced on the army by thievish
contractors bent only on personal prone,
with the splendid accomplishments Oh
the present Democratic national admins
tration in determining the righteous result
of the greatest war in all the history oil
the world. :.
No political party damned and hoboied
by such a record will ever be able to carry
this country at Presidential election as
long as an effective majority of our people
continue to be patriotic, true and red
blooded American citizens.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
PRESIDENT AND TREATY.

As result Of the situation which has
developed, the question before the coun :
try at this time is not whether It shall
ratify the Treaty as written or with
reservations. but whether II shall ratity
il with reservations Or not at all. And
shat situation IS not likely TO DC changed
as a result OF the forthcoming election. Be
cause Of this development many friends
Of the President, original supporters OF
the Treaty as written, have come TO the
conclusion that it is better to accept
such reservations SIS are necessary TO
secure ratification rather than to delay
the entrance Of the United states INTO
the League Of Nations. 4 number OF
them. including Cardinal Gibbons, Ham
ilton Holt Ray Stannard Baker and
others. whose faithfulness 20 the League
idea cannot be questioned, appealed TO
The President To take this course. Other
prominent citizens and friends Of the
League had previously done 50.
President Wilson's position IS under
standable. lie could not pledge his coun,,
try al Paris to tho Treaty as agreed
upon. but he could and did pledge HIM
self lie has felt in honor bound to do his
utmost to secure its acceptance Balil'
more sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
Politics First in His Mind.

The State primaries Of the Republican
partv Of Pennsylvania on May IS will
be marked BY a very interesting contest
in Philadelphia. where the Ware brothers.
leaders Of the contractors machine which
until very recently ruled that city, Will
endeavor to defeat Mayor J. Hampton
Moore as a delegate TO the Republican
National Convention. Mayor Moore de-
feated the Wares at the city primaries,
last fall. and was elected mayor, after q
very bitter and close primary contest
for the nomination.
Promises Of great reform in municipal
administration were made by Mayor
Moore and his hackers in appealing to the
people Of Philadelphia last year. But how
can he fulfill these promises by devoting
time and attention TO bitter partisan
contests for political advantage Can
he do Justice TO the people Of Philadelphia
and at the same time devote valuable time
to political affairs?
IL is possible. therefore. the interests
Of the people may be made subservent
to what Mayor Moore may consider the
interests Of the Republican party. But
this is nothing new in our country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
Just Folks
BY Edgar A. Gssst
BEDTIME.


It's bedtime, and we lock the door,
Put out the liehts--the day is .oeri
All that can come of good or Ill,
The record Of this day to fill,
Is written down; the worries cease,
And old and young may rest IN peace.
We know not when we started out
What dangers hedged us oil about,
What little pleasures we should gam,
What should be ourS TO bear OF pain.
But now the fires are burning low,
And this days history We know.
No harm has come, the laughter here
Has been unbroken by tear,
We've met no hurt too great TO bear,
We have not had to bow 10 care,
The children all are safe IN led,
There's nothing now for us tn dread.
When bedtime comes and we can say
That we have safely lived the day,
How sweet the calm that settles down
And shuts away the noisy town.
There is no danger now to fear
Until tomorrow shall appear.
When the long bedtime comes, and
In sleep eternal turn to lie
When lire has nothing more in store,
And silently | close the door,
God grant my weary soul may claim
Security from hurt and shame.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
HOPE FOR THE FARMS.

II is good news that comes from govern
ment official sources that not so many re
leaving the farms for the cities as former
reports seem to indicate.
There has been something Of an "exo-
dus. in certain States, from time to
time. but not, it seems, to the hurtfui
extent advertised. Farm labor is hard To
get now, and. like everything else. comes
high" but the men that love their farms
to hive on them-are many, and they
are the greatest Of country and world
helpers.
And intelligent farming has made
such progressive strides that the city
has come to feel quite at home when it
goes visiting around farming com
munities,
Prosperity, year in and out IS what
one sees on the modern, up-to-date farm.
The outside world may sometimes lack
for good living but not so with the people
of the farm-homes. They hold the keys
that unlock the Lords own storehouseI
Atlanta Constitution.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
BEGIN AT THE BOTTOM.

The director of the American Asso-
citation for Organizing Family Social Work
has this to say. We must deal more dI-
rectlv with the minds Of children and
broaden our teachings OF Americanlsm.
We must readjust the individual education
for children, always planning on the basis
OF knowledge.
In other words. the foundation is the
most important factor in the construction
Of any editicc.
The present is a period when the teach
ing Of Americanism in a broad and benc-
fetal sense seems to he of highest import
ance: and AmeriCanIsm. to be OF value IN
the reconstruction of the country and oi
lasting reliability IN the maintenance OF
our institutions and the perpetuation OF a
normal and healthful prosperity, must be
based upon thrift.
In this connection patriots and economic
students as we'll will commend the pro-
posal of pittshurg educational authorities
to require thrift lessons as part OF the
study course in the public schools. ne
plan is eminently practical and sensible.
II il succeeds--and there IS no reason why
It should not-in Western Pennsylvania,
it can succeed everywhere throughout the
Union. Thrift as an education is OF sl-
preme Importance at this time; It must be
of helpful Importance at any time.
If the present generation Of youth could
be grounded in lessons of thrift through
following definite program. succeeding
generations will profit immeasurably. In
this work representative OF the United
States Treasury Department announces
the desire Of the government to assist
Thrift training in the public schools Is
commendable from every point OF view
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
EVENING SMILE
POOR MOTHER

The would-be stern father assumed
his most forbidding air as bis Young son
somewhat guilty entered the study.
Charles, he said, with finger up
raised in admonition, II am horrited
to hear that won were seen at Romano's s
the night before last acting as host to
party of chorus girls. Can this be trtef
ooh. yes. papa. admitted the young
man. with the merest apology for blush
'My boy, what what do You suppose
vour poor mother would think-would
sav-shouId this come 10 her earsl
t'Oh. that's all right, pater,' burted
ont ynunu hopeful. Don't YOU worry
about the matter As matter OF fact,
she knows. and she asked me TO be sure
not To let YOU get to know who they
were. Triad (sydneyl.
''Why didn't you answer my telephone
call this morning.
"Because while YOU were calling me
up. nv wife was calling me down. -Bsiti-
more American.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slocum seem to be an
ideal couple Last night noticed how
their thoughts always conceded. Yes,
but did YOU observe also that il was always
the lady who thought first? t?-Coiumbia
(S. CO State.
Fortune-Tcllcr treading Cards You
have money coming TO YOU, but no SICK
ness whatever Client That . singular
I'm the new doctor across tho street. -
Boston Transcript.
Golfer Aren't YOU aware that it Is
allaty a child run
about the links aione2' Main Oil
riphtsir-the poor little feler stone deaf.
London Bhghty.
"Do YOU know her." 'No, but ! am
IN intimate terms with her elbow;
sat next TO her at q moving-picture show.
Life.
The Ho.t-'Yt's beginning to rain
you'd better stay for supper The
Guest-"Oh, thanks very much; but It's
not bad enough for that. '-Edlnburgh
| Scotsman.
Music Teacher-"You should pause
there. Don't YOU see that it's marked
rest?" Juvenile Pupil-"Yes, teacher
| but I aren't tired London Answers
Mammal" "What is it, honey
when a shoe is all run down does the
shoemaker have to look at its tongue =
Florida Times-Cnion.
Permit me to die at your feeti' he
cried desperately. She shivered. = sea
| no objection TO that, she answered. Al
that papa said was that YOU shouldn
hang around here Columbia Jester
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13

riage movement is in It's beginnings, Of
course. But it grows steadily, and il is
hard to see what forces will operate 70
stop il. IL may be that entirely new
ethics Of sex relations viii have 10 grow
up, and TINT the old-fashioned family il
doomed TO disappear as those larger forms
Of the same organization, the feudal and
patriarchal establishments, have already
disappeared in most civilized countries.
In q word, the tendency Of civilization
seems TO be to make the individual, rather
than any organization, it's chief concern.
The fully developed individual is IFS pur-
pose and highest product.