davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
|fnlarges Site
I'm New Needle
VorkcrsColonv
additional Plot Bought for
Sixteen Story Building
Planned for West 35th
Street. Near 9Th Avenue

-. r. NJ. Well Company has sold
the Forty-e!ghts Street Realty
.,nuany (Hy Claman. president) to a
s.,, in the cloak and suit trade. the
=. ,sx,oo at 2l9-21 West Thirty-tifth
,.,... near Seventh Avenue. This
.r,ls,ss q plot l50x1o0 on which will
.rse,ed sixteen story loft build
20 accommodate the cloak and suit
-sde.
Warren Street Loft for Corporation
The Lebertan Corporation has pur-
..,.sd from Eva Is Browning, the six
.,,rv basement and sub basement
..,rp and loft building al IS Warren
.,,s,., or 10, 25N75. Geo. r. Read &
o. we're the brokers.
Resale In Greenwich Street
Frederick Brown has resolt to
semi Personeui. importar. the SIX
,ov loft at 759 Greenwich S:.~t. on
.. 9iy70.4.
Marx Buys in Narick Street
Max Marx has purchased from Grace
,nds Montgomery 65 Narick Street. a
trough Cammann. Voorhees, & Flovd.
Wesi s4.h street Lott Sold
John fmck has sold for the HYDE
,sal Estate Corporation the seven
,ory loft az l27 and 1923 West Twenty
,,arth Street. on plot 50X114. and for
Yrs. Margaret Demarest the four story
,usiness building at 50 West Houston
Street.
East SD Street Loft Sold
John K. Tatcsian. engaged in the rug
,asiness, has purchased from Leon
abel the tive-story loft at 612 East
.ghty-third Street, on plot 25x9O.
I'D Street Houses for Business
Thomas J. O'Ro'i'y has sold for the
migrant Industrial Savings Bank the
10 story and basement buildings
400 and All East Twenty-second d
,.reet. ca plot 47X9s9 A G. Richter
,s purchaser after extensive improve
|-en,s will occupy the premises for his
.FH business.
Tenants Buy in 4lst Street
Horace S Fly & Co. has sold for
aarles NJ. Bleecker and I. Bache
8eesker the property at 312 West
iory-frst Street, six-story building
n 10. 25xs6.9. to the Metropolitan
lrera Company. who were tenants in
he building for many years, using
:ine for = storage warehouse of
gsnegy.
Sale in 12ith Street
George W Brettell has sold 70,
aarles Sqr.re to NJ. Deutsen the four
cory loft, OF lot 25Xlo0. at 129 East
.!.,h Street
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Rector Street Building
For Use of Curb Brokers

Henry Brady has leased for Patrick
Mccarthy to Morris Krim, president
Of the Hanover Lunch Company. Is
and II Rector Street. ard 80 and 81
Greenwich Street, forming the south
west corner, for term OF twenty
years, at an aggregate rental of $40O,-
900
The buildings viii be altered for Of
fee purposes for the needs Of curb
brokers.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Lis Pendens

PARE Pt- " C. Greenwich - sasx
menlra tuion Trust 60 Of aef Edna
x l. & 7
GREENWIcH AV Io7 John + cosero,a
agi Joseph 'osgrose et a. partition.
EiNERSiDE DIR. p l49th -. in1xl-s
heights Social club agf n II = nuiidlnr
corp specihe Performance, atty. l. r
BROADWAY. @ Q Io5th st. 71axl4s.
lrreg Arrow Holding corp agt r j Mc-
"a nshlin Sons. specific performance .
1ST Az, y s. 25.2 l22d = 5xIosio
except parts released Harry lIcher Ak,
atty, VI Grossfell fir
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Thirteen-Story Colonial Hotel
Leased for Sl.5I2.0OO

Charles NJ. Ballack has leased at an
aggregate rental of sl.51a 900 the
thirteen-story Colonial Hotel, at the
northeast corner Of f -hty-frst Street
and Columbus Avenue, Tor twentv-one
years. 1t measures l0oxl0o. The lessee
operates the Ashton and the Rutleare
hotels. 1t will DC altered into one and
two-room suites.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
LAWYERS Buy Building

A syndicate of lawyers composed of
Arthur W. MARCEL, Theodore T. Lane
and Allen Bragan are forming a stock
company and have taken over the seven
story office building at $40 Liberty
Street on lot 204x5-x irregular to pro
vide Office space for lawyers. All mem
oers wlll be tenants in the building.
The sale was made by Herbert A. Sher-
man and J. Y. Graham for the Steffins
Realty and Construction Company.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Horton Estate Sells Houses
Al Park Az. and lN8th ST

T. IT. ludlow & CO. and Robert
Rainey have sold for the Horton estate
the four tenements at 1855 Park Ave
nue. and 1o3, 1o5 and 107 East 10sth
Street. The property forms an ~
around the northwest corner Of these
thoroughfares.
The Merit Realty Company, Of which
Marcus l.. Osk is president, is the
resumption Of immigration and is
showing a particular active interest in
cheaper class Of residential property.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Trading in BROOKLYN

The Mcister Builders have purchased
245 Seventh Street, hreestory three
family house. on plot 193X100.
The Buckley G. Horton Co. has
sold los Hall@ Street, two~story and
basement frame dwelling, on lot
l6x100, to John Angus.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
sCNE>DiIit. y. y.

CNN>DNIt. y y
y\V~IsL!-N ATTRACTIVE Colonial
farfihous~ ploi IO0xl so. This Home Is
li-to-cnto III every respect. Ideal Ioca-
tior PRICE attra tive.
NEAR COtNTKN CLUB, frame dwell
ing Flot 75Nl50. Situation good House
rooms and , baths Price reasonable
An OLD FASHIONED HOMESTEAD
VITA a. plois, all improvements IN. Owner
WiN ecnslGer selling Home With ono OF
"o o,fRnIl l. SECTION. new stucco and
shlarl,. hleh spot House rooms and
rlsTi Ei~QyI LOCATION. Plo, 1loS
l2o - rooms bath hs. all impts. Garage
1iN-2 Price right
GIU W 80 T II
TELEPHONE >CARSDAIF 5s,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
New Bronx Tenement

l63D ST e Teller ny. 5-sty brick -enrnt.
.57xss Niewenhous Bros. Inc. owners.
Niewenhous, 3s5 L le3G s. pras
Irh q HenAei. 3s9 Z is5d st. arcbt,ert..
cost 5000 0O0
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Recorded Mortgages
nOltntcxx-p

NASSAU ST. v $ So 4 Liberty st. .sx
- 70 Liberty ri Y !4-4X65.s; p NJ ::
Dec so, l,ofla Realty Corpn 10 VIM J
Morgan i5g + Sath ST. and ano, trustees
due Jan 2s 1850. c. atty, T 9 & T
,, 90, 80 S""y ~ - o."op
81 Jan IS Alice w Rose to r A
Isreid@rbach New England Terr
Orange. \ j 3 vrs, 6 p C: pr mtge
sli 1000, attys. Noah & Baum, 35 Mas
GREENWIcH ST. 54p, $ > c Charlton 81,
Charlton st gsx75; p m; Jan IS Dunklin
Nealt: Corpn 10 I.oriliard Spencer go
Park az due Jan H. 1926 5ls p c atty,
David a L Esperance jr. 40 Bway.
EAST BRoADwAY. 100. =. 81 10: W
fireouooVg to Spencer Holding Corpn.
80 East Bway; due ard mt as bond
atty. Edmund Bitt.ner 81 Bway sl2. 600
BoWhRY. las' s. 23.exl2s6 6xZ3. 5xl5l;
going. sS4xloo, m. Jan IS: Antonio
FerTard to .state Of Henry c Miner.
iio- Bwsy; yrs, p c. atty, Jos a
o Brien. l4o2 Bway ............ sa5. 600
WEST BWAY. Il 3d 81. 9ox5o p n
Jan T. II w q Corpr to Livingston
Iioids Co. 81 William st ? m. natge
$4,000, ATTY, 7 q & 7 Co. l7d Bway,
WEST BWAY. $ = 80 st, 75x2l.4 m.
Jan / same to same. 10 yrs p c !:
pr mtbc $4,000. atty, same ..... s., 600
WEST BWAY u w Sd st runs II 209 {
to = Washington So t+th 50 ~
25X 56 * " 25N 5. and again l52 10
70 ed st so 20 beg. p IN, Jan Jos
Personend to Third St REALTY Co II
$l1o.o 600. atty, r q & T Co. l7e Bway.
$4,000
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Trade Claims Garfield Home

Paul D. SAKE has sold the former
'eme Of Richard A. Canield, at 9 East
Ftty-hfth Street. The buyer VIII alter
/. for business purposes. 1t is four
story and basement dwelling, on lot
.sxl95
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Buys Battle Hill Park Plot

The Robert +. Farley Organization
las sold for the Y estchester Syndicate
/ plot on Alexander Avenue. Battle Hill
'ark section o. White Plains. \. Y. TO
,aarles Burchl.l.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Building Loan Contracts
EfrnnA

- 7TH ST. cor Hughes a. .5x7o.
Jas 6 Wen'z loans Russo consi 60
Inc. 10 erect story bldg containing
stores and lott IS paynentsl .... $4,000
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Results of Auction Sales
BY Charles 4. Eerrian

771 'ftslF' ~ 1>tTFIdH
Sd ~. 3265. be- 16Sd and If4tk sts z6r
tsV' s-sty ana fitt. exrs s.i.', TO- Lyman
Grossman for sls.5 $50.
T., Henry Brady
FREMONT AV. 242e e. + 3 ia IVY ra,la
ing az. 5oxl 2s . 10 Poplar = r50l0v
1865 due. $S.3ss.50. taxes. etc. s7ss o..
- FrederIck = Flsche- Tor sa..1l
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
East side

RRoAuWAY. $50, 5 ss.s elst ST. les
x51 irreg. p m, Jan %. broadway
lsp~~riter ENchanw" to Farmers Loan
y Trust 30 - - William st. due Jan
20 1925; 5'2 par can't. atty, n Y y &
NJ 90. ia6 b,vaN ............. $50 600
10 ST, - l. >, -S.sA.s.9, M Jan : !.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30

18th ST. 2l9 ", TO s-s,y workshop. S
nreenste.n loo y 2sth It. owner. { NJ
COLUMBUS AN. 3ol. 20 7-stv store and
apartment. Hoss.nan Really 20. IL Man
haitian aV. owner, j Cocker -0l7 9TH
az, architect $4,000
BROAD ST. So. 70 4-sty Restaurant
store etc; :. l. Winkelsnan. ~ Broad 81
az. architect. ( L nun
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
REAL ESTATE
WEoTGnESTFK COZ STY
so to $50 Acres
Within 2.5 Miles
of Grand Central.

W. can offer parcels of % to $50 acres
} >raneiug in price from $1,000 TO s. 800
i, al scre. Some Of these properties have
s good buildings with all improvements
and others could L subdivided to great
: advantage. All are in good residential
sections
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
SIoO.OO0 Hospital Planned
Buildings To Sc Altered

EHINGToN AN. 122g-l32i for ss.v
hospital 4ox73. Beth David Hospital.
1926 Lexington av. owner. /. 4 She.nart.
ia 30 very. arn flltanf- sl.n nnn
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
APARTMENTS TO LET
EAST oKANGE-NEW JERSEY

DESIRABLE. apartment in heau'iiul loca-
tiou cf East Orange. rlinUtes valk from
Brick Church station and one block from
completely furnished III modern style. Hrfc--
encrs required i3o0 rar month For ful
parloulars write y. H Box - Tribune
ono,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
SUMMIT HOME: LAND COMPANY

\ FREE and clear farm near PlainAeld;
6s acres. ST 900. Room s. IL East Il III
st Er.-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
WATCH YOUR $1,000 BILLS.

The treasury department is warn
ing against counterfeit 500 and
$1,000 bills and bills raised from 81
to the above mentioned denomina-
lions.
1t behooves us all then to be ex-
tremely cautious. When you get. your
change back from a real 81 900 bill
AFTER buying ton of coal see to it
that there isn't a bogus 500 bill
slipped by you. Be watchful. None
knows when someone may stick him
with enc of those 81. frogskins raised
to the $1,000 mark.
sui 1t isn't SO much difference to
the consumer whether they raise a
vi bill to 500 on him or practice that
more legal form of piracy that con-
sists In raising the price of ten tons
OF coal 500. 1t all comes to the
same thing to the buyer.
just now we are excited over the
charges made that government Of
hcials made millions In conjunction
with mine owners and railroads In
the arbitrary raise of coal prices. 1t
Is however the simple excitement of
the day. There will be another charge
tomorrow and a new excitement.
Don't be careless. Look your $1,000
bills over carafnlly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
Topics of the Times

We bslieve, all of us, that the
schools are the bulwark Of our social
system. DO we believe it. all Of lis,
hard enough to see that some shoe
less child gets the clothing it needs
to be able to attend school. Strange
as it may seem to many, there are
such children in our city.
The average 1owan takes the same
interest in whether or not Constan-
tine shall be king of Greece as he does
in who won the school election in
Podunk.
You know it wouldn't be surprising
if some 81. the little children who are
likely to set little or nothing Christ
mas eve should accept the assertion
there amt no Santa Claus
Wonder if that Geneva league
meeting spent $4,000 on laundry"
and if Sc who's going to pay it. The
U. S. is getting it's washing done at
home just at present.
When any one tells you, son. that
a poor boy hasn't any chance now
days you just smile and keep on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
THE CRIME WAVE"
[Sioux City Journai.l


Neither life nor property seem to
be safe anywhere In this country.
One is as rapidly taken as the other
by the criminals now making war
upon society. A crime wave 1t is
called. The situation calls for in
quiry as to the cause OF it and more
measures to meet It. The criminals
seem to have society on the defen-
sive. 1t Is time that society became
the aggressor, before 1t finds itself
In the situation Of fighting with its
back to the wall The industry OF
crime Is altogether too safe In this
country, 1t is apparent. Too many
murders and burglaries and robberies
go unpublished. Something is wrong
with the machinery Of the law. or
with the spirit Of the people toward
the enforcement Of the law. when
criminals have SO little fear Of the
law and when SO many Of them es-
cape apprehension and punishment.
Society is altogether too tolerent
when 1t bears with patience the Stu
alton as to crime that exists at pres
ent. It Is . time when patience
ceases to be virtue. There is no
good reason why any community
should be terrorized and preyed upon
by the evil element, which is the
minority. It would not thus be I'm.
posed upon were it not more or less
acquiescent. There is too much Of
the spirit OF letting George do 1t"
But as desperate measures breed des-
fo mo in me 10y
may become exhausted and then the
devil will be fought with his own
weapons. 1t would be possible for
any community to exterminate its
thugs and murderers and robbers il
1t were to unite and arm itself and
exert itself to that end. Our cities
afford altogether too safe harbor
for criminals. The notion that the
law is for the law abiding lis alto
gether too prevalent. The law is not
SO much for the law-abiding as for
the aw-breaker. We are committed
to justice and lawful processes and
to doing things in an orderly way,
and while we are so engaged the
criminal, taking advantage Of our
preoccupation and having no such
respect for law and order, gets away
with the "swag." 1t may become
necessary for US to arouse ourselves
out Of our preoccupation, take leaf
from the criminals book and adopt
some Of his method and spirit of
aggression. Two can play the game
of terrorizing, should it become nee
essary. In any event, the present evil
condition will not cure itself. Neither
will talk cure it. We will have to
oestir ourselves and do something
about it. If we expect relief or better
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
TObnBurrougbS'
& s Nss''ss:s:

1. What is the propolis OF the bees ?
g. From what is the cowbira
named?
8. Is the red squirrel harmful to
birds?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
/. Do animals eat porcupines?
Any naimal has indeed a mouthful
that makes a meal off the porcupine.
Painters and lynxes have essayed it,
but have invariably left off at the
first course. and have afterwards
been found dead. or nearly SO, with
their heads fuffed up like a pin
cushion, and the quilts protruding on
all sides.
lish sparrows hard to check?
The sparrows have the old world
| hardness and prolificness; they are
wise and tenacious of life, and we
shall find 1t no small matter to keep
them In check. Our native birds are
much different. less prolific, less
| shrewd, less aggressive. less quick
witted and able to read the note of
danger or hostility-in short, less So
phisticated
8. How does the pine tree grow?
| The pine has one dominant shoot
which leads off the rest and which
points the tree upward: the branches
| shoot out at nearly right angles to
the trunk, and occur in regular
whorls: the main stem is never di-
vided unless some accident nips the
! leading shoot. when two secondary
branches will often rise up and lead
| the tree forward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23

quences. Would he never be able to
came the shouts Of his pursuers.
larger and larger the following until
poor Billy, quite bewildered, decided
to turn and face the music" as Tom
would express 1t.
No sooner did he wheel about than
there was a wild scattering and 1t
was only one boy, more yenturesome
than the rest, who braved the threat
ened anger and marched boldly up to
our Billy.
Imagine, II you can, the amazement
of the boys and girls to see him pat
Billy on the head with impunity, and
then capture the huge bunch of toy
balloons that had SO frightened him
with their bobbing about But their
wonder lasted no longer, and they
bounced on the rescuer and de-
manded a share of the plumber. He
proved to be generous lad, and was
gladly distributing the CANDY things
among the clamoring youngsters
when the peddler. with face every bit
as red as the scarlet fez which topped
it came upon the scene, painting and
putting.
He threw his arms up in the air.
believing his wrath. and then, de-
scended upon the children to claim
his wares. Knowing too well the fol-
ly of remaining, they scattered to
the four winds, and left the Turk to
nurse his anger as best he might.
Billy the brave had not thought it
wise to stay for all this, but as soon
as he saw victory assured for the
children, betook himself off,
Tomorrow Billy finds the Treats
at lunch time.1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
Iowa Newspapers
FORGET THE CIDER!
TDayenport Democrat


It would seem that the drys are
asking US to amend the laws Of ma
ture. in all the fuss they are making
about hard cider. Everyone knows
that lot Of mighty good sweet cider
Is made nowadays, by way of saving
the apple crop. And most everyone
knows that you can't leave sweet
cider standing around long without
it's getting little harder. Well, II
seems, as If there are more important
things to worry about than the fact
that cider might get little too hard
or that someone might drink 1t after
nature had had It's way with It, Mill
lions Of children are threatened with
starvation in Europe, and other mil
lions are fighting famine in China
Let's quit worrying so much about
keeping cider away from our own
people and think and plan and work
a little harder for the people who are
dying for want of food.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
Pool Halls and Movies.

Notwithstanding the sad revelation
hat came the other day with the ar
rest Of the murderers of the Innocent
grocer. there Is the great relief in
the public mind that one of these
terrible crimes has been run to earth.
We now know that it was our home
boys that are guilty. not a travelling
band OF assassins. The father of one
OF these boys. a kindly man and one
to whom the sympathy Of the pua, /:
will go out, suggests that the carse
or the terrible act lies in tho pool hall.
Others suggest that the motion pic
ture films that emphasize killing have
something to do with this kind Of
de velopment.
There may be truth In both ideas,
and IL there is. there should be a
movement for he betterment of con-
ditions along these lines.
The motion picture ana the pool
nall may both play an important and
healthful part. They may botn be
productive of evil. This is true of
most things in social life. Playing
rool IS not an evil as such, but pay
ing pool at hours when boy should
be at work is an evil. and playing
pool under evil associations makes
only for the downfall of the young
man. The pool hall should be elevated
into a place with standing rules as
to boys.
There are many neighborhood pool
rooms that are on healthy basis, but
there are pool rooms in the more
congested districts that should be
brought up to higher level of con-
duct. Gambling on the game should
be stopped for youthful players.
Adults may not be injured by trivial
wagers on these games. but 1t is DIFF
ferent with the boy under twenty.
Young men demand amusement
and the pool hall has it's place, but
there should be a general looking
into this whole matter with view
to lifting the standard and in,urov-
ing surroundings,
There are pool halls conducted for
adults in all cities that airs as quiAt
and peaceful as home sitting room.
operated as they are under most rigid
rules. There ere other pool halls that
arc not what they should be.
AS to the "gunplay" films. There
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
Ripping Rhymes
R>, WAIT M ASON
By WALT MASON
USELESS REGRETS.

o
to
gnash
my
m
and turn the night time
the three shades
be in
BILL they'll look back from e western
when
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
Reckless Check Writers.

The lenient judgments of the mer-l
chants who are victims of the bad
check habit do credit to their hearts,
IT not to their heads. The business
man who can not only pocket losses
from worthless checks but even find
plausible excuses for the delinquents,
is surely surcharged with the milk Of
human kindness. One cashier sug-
gests that unemployment may account
for the growing practice Of Offering
'no fund.- checks. Overcome perhaps
by the loss of their jobs. some persons
in this distraught frame of mind
overlook the fact In writing checks
that for quite a season they have
made no deposits at the bank. Others
presumably never very good at figures
and misunderstanding the phrase
about the elasticity Of our financial
system. distribute checks with ILL
considered freedom. vaguely expecting
that somehow the natural expansion
Of the currency will take up the slack
In their bank account. In few cases,
apparently, do the merchants suspect
fraudulent intention. nor does the re-
turn Of the check stamped "no funds
weaken their beautiful faith IN human
nature.
To protect these kind-hearted mer-
chants from further damage from this
source and to serve as wholesome
restraint to those in whom the pos
session Of a bank check book arouses
the feeling of unlimited wealth, 1t
might be we'll to print on the cover
of each check book summary or the
laws duly ordained against utterins
spurious checks and printing In red
tho nenalties enacted for infringmens
of these laws. And, furthermore. IN
case these significant hints are OF no
avail to enforce punishment on those
who in their hank accounts fs-a Ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
b IL.Iy,:WI111KllEIRC8
> ~ -It<ANC6S T2EGO MONTGOMERY q

I did give you a auarter," the boy
was explaining to the peddler with
the balloons when Billy arrived on
the scene. while the street peddler
emphatically shook his head and re-
peated:
NO. mol But one dime. but one
dime you did give to me. No, no! /
give you your right change!"
/ want my money, / do!" walled
the boy, the angry tears beginning to
stream down his chubby cheeks.
Those Turks are all browbeaters
and here seems to be one Of the
worst OF his tribe" thought Billy.
Poor fodder, to lose his coveted
quarter that way! know how Dick
has treasured up his fair money. and
| for one do not propose to stand idly
by and sec any boy treated so.''
With this resolution Billy charged
with one mighty butt into the wranr-
ling Oriental. But what was this
instead of head-on collision, as
Silly had anticipated. with a fleeing
hoWling victim, it was Billy himself
who was in mad flight, with a mys-
terious something tugging away at
his horns. gently but nevertheless
persistently pulling straight up.
Now that is not the way a man
holds goat. They invariably push
down, and Billy first grew impatient
and then angry because he could not
account for this strange feeling.
He broke into q trot, thinking to
rid himself Of his tormentor. but that
only served to attract a crowd of
hilarious boys and girls, who ran
screaming and screeching behind
him.
On he galloped, by this time at full
speed, and quite reckless of conse-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23

food for the child when he came out
from the play? Isn't 1t the truth?
They say half pint OF grain alco-
hol costs $6.25 of those who slip 1t to
their customers. A quart OF Cana
dian whiskey sells for SIS.
Now man to man, without going
into the morals OF 1t or the legal vio-
lations, when a man buys a half pint
or a quart Of the stuff is It q square
deal unless he slips the same amount
TO the starving children fund?
So with cigars. 80 with a lot of
things for which some of us spend
money.
Ever think Of It In that way7 Fair
enough, isn't it,