davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-05-20
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.

Will LEASE TO RELIABLE PARTY GROOM
we'll ll-furnished house; SIT. porches: servants
room; ami; excellent condition. Rent, $780,
Address Boz 22s-D. Star office. ."
FURNISHED HOUSE, ROOMS. bath. $65
month. ILL., Montello ave. ne. Phone Col
1O21-W.
FOR RENT-CONPLETELY FURNISHED
from June to Oct. 1. in Chevy Chase, d. c.,
7-room house. front and rear porches: all mod
ern conveniences. including Ruud heater and
electric washing machine. Call Clev: s91-J. %.
FURNISHED HoUsE-9-ROOM HOUSE, TWO
baths, overlooking Conn. ave. bridge; sleeping
porch: garage; for rent from June Is to Oct.
1715 18th ST. N.W.-COMPLETELY FUR
nished 10-room house. June to October. n.
843S. 21s
OWNER-COMPLETELY FURNISHED HOUSE
In northwest section convenient to all ear lines
reseFving balance house for his personal USE
When in town owner will board with tenant
applying on rent; NO sublettiny; only thorough
ly responsible renter. with highest recommen-
da ations; give occupation and reference Ad-
dress Box 239-D, Star Office. 22s
COMPLETELY FURNISHED NEW SEVEN
room house in Chevy Chase, D. c.; two bath
rooms on second floor: porches; garage. June
LIST to Sept. LIST. Cleve. 1884.
BUNGALOW NEAR FT. MYER, VA; 5
rooms. bath, sleeping porch; electricity; large
lot; close to cars; we'll furnished; $125 month.
TYLER RUTHERFORD, INC.
Sl7 18th st. NV. 22s
DETACHED, VERY ATTRACTIVE. WELL
furnished II rooms and 2-bath house. in best
section northwest; large porches and grounds;
$50 per month for summer.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD. INC.
SIT 18th st. NV. 22s
ON K ST., NEAR CONN. AVE; MODERN
residence, beautifully furnished. for rent for
summer. n. L. LEWIS, 1922 st. franklin
7sos.
~ ROOMS AND BATH; NV. LOCATION;
rent. $3.50 per month. r. NJ. CURTIS, 418
5th st. NV. Hours, to g.
NINE ROOM HOUSE IN DELIGHTFUL LO-
cation. west Of Columbia road: no children;
IN CLEVELAND PARK-NEW. ELEGANTLY
furnished 10 rooms, baths; large porches and
garage; NO small children. Clev s17 21'
HOME BEAUTIFUL-5 ROOMS, ELEC.
tricity. gas. telephone, water, linen silverware
mahogany, oak and old ivory furniture, loca ted
ON N: n. ave. Immediate possession. $12s
monthly. Phone Col. Ss71-J. 81.
l748 ST. N.W.-FURNISHED, UNTIL 0C-
tober /. rooms and bath; nice location; 500
~ GAsCH 4 BIRGE.
1875 New York ave.
TO ARMY OR NAVY OFFICER OR GOVERN
men. stsei,l M. June - to 0ctone. J. completely
servants bath and laundry; upstairs kitchen:
elec; open fires; high location; open surrouno-
war and Navy depts.; no objection to chill
dren; 500 per month. Address Box 45-D Star
Office.
10th ST. NEAR PARK ROAD.
To sublet from June TO October or
December, one Of the best built houses
in Washington; large drawing room,
library. living room and dining room,
opening of central hall: oriental rugs:
old mahogany furniture: i've large
rooms, three baths, second floor; fine
porch and yard; $3.50 4 mo. Col. 52s2.
2Os
7-ROOM AND BATH-Near
Georgia ave. and Keefer ST.;
nicely fur; $50 per month. Ap-
ply Shannon & Luchs, 713 18th
Ista -....a,.I.ua.s,a.suAl-xunsassuaaas.,xl ,xlsxsA.
Evening star., 1920-05-20
Georgetown.
S4,5OO.

Six large rooms and bath: heated
by furnace: high elevation and conven-
iently located; erms. 81 500 cash and
$3.50 per month. including all inter
est.
Evening star., 1920-05-20
N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC,
EVERYTHING IN REAL ESTATE"
72l Thirteenth St. NV.
Phones Main 5oO3-4.

TWO FINE HOMES VERY Low PRICES.
$1O.5OO. Best location in Columbia Heights.
Beautiful house. with rooms and bath, hav.
ing hot-water heat. open hreplaces; immediate
possession; terms.
SIS 500. Euclid. near 18th; 4-story brick /;
IL rooms, 8 baths; h.w.h.; electricity; large
yard to alley possession at once.
BRAswELL-G CO.,
1917 ST. PHONE MAIN SS4.
INTERFERING NEWS FOR oOL0HI6-
PURCHASERs.
Homes near Sherman Ave. and Lamont St
s% fes s'e ssu..:
this very low price. n At p1ESs SEHseil'. Be-
PRICE, s.. .700-7TH sT.. NE. BErwEEN Q
and H-Seven rooms bath. latrote heat. $500
cash balance $35 q month. H. r. HOWEN-
STEIN CO.. 1914 st. NV. or 7th and h srs.
ne:
A COZY LITTLE HOME.
628 Park road NV.
Modern plumbing; h.w.h.; pantry: sleeping
1s2 iasp asa 'ess
1901 Crittenden st. NV.
About the most Desirable corner home on
which gives the most desirable exposure, q
we'll built brick with steel Cirders Quilt
Ike an once ,Da building, Mo STORE. and ss'
hardwood doors, hot-water heat, electric light,
buiit-in garage. Four porches; house - #.
wide; lot 5Ox10O. Attfactively finished in
terior, extra fixtures. two stairways. screens,
metal weather strip; immediate possession.
Apply w. &C. DENT. TIT 14th ct. NV. Main
4SS4.
ny OWNER. LEAVING CITY-BUNGAL0W,
almost new; select ne. section; vacant: ami. !:
nice porch large Yards; price $3.50: $1,000
cash, $50 month; nas:na immediate pc possession. 80.
drinks, cigars and tobacco: 4 sure bargain;
owner has other business that requires all his
time. Col. neighbofhood.
Owner will sell at 4 sacrifice dandy modern
home In Ae. section; u cash; possession-
Room 201. Curry Bldg.
1850 r. i. AVE- N.W.-OFFER WANTED.
Mrs.. J. +. Cain. Catholic Univessitys Phe1s
North 1857. -
Evening star., 1920-05-20
WoOdnont.
SS. 500

Vacant: near ear line: one square
from pike; garage; lot soxI25: 8
rooms and bath; hot-water heat; cleo
tricity; hedge fence.
Evening star., 1920-05-20

HOMES FOR CoLoRED.
Responsible eolored purchasers ean
eec1re six-room homes. we'll leeatsa
p ths 1orthweet, oa sasy. tefnA %
&S0o each. For ccmplets tnfoemat1ao
- B. B. PiNN,
~ Ksaysa 1t A.W.-se Hhae o. ko1xs
Evening star., 1920-05-20

FoR SALE TO .COLORED-TWu sIx-Ro0M
and cellar frame dwellings; n.e.; ~ car line.
= 100. Rent. 80 month for both. $500 down,
Saianee SO q month. including al interest
=. l1. L ]. Mills, 0oS 9Th eE nv.
] 1VY On SELL RIAL 1BTATB THROUGH
To- Il. ZANIHNoHR. SE1-D~ MORGAN.
Evening star., 1920-05-20
SHANNON & LUCHS,
7l3 18th St. NV.


sroomh homes N
lslse modern Located
St St M! 'sse 1y ss"s anus. s.n % Price F.s s ssy sess % and Cleveland
nGne
perfect mediate % pessen es ST. oS cash bal
ouN Frce' $"'''
A ATTRACTIVE DETACHED
% @ s :s s s' sn'
q
ag sam, located aos 6, m trn ns @ ur S
the northwest section Complete
ROAD
and sbh home Electric lights;
70 IT, vide plenty sf room for ioal front porch pohes
An
PAL N.w
sd r
xsy S hps; r,a front ptss %s M ssc ': in
GanEs Pnc ss@A A most ndiateo possession be
ally large srGm % "9e 9 Hot Hot
Price s. $50 mmsdia & possession
,u.,..,,....,. ..,, DOWNTOWN
ssss s S.
CHAS D. SAGER
Main 36, Main 81. 925 Fifteenth ST. NV.
"H.aaq.rtss
Evening star., 1920-05-20
FOR RENT-STORES.
LARGE STORE ROOM, SUITABLE FOR sTOR-
ing. Apply Otis and Holmead pl., drug store.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC,
III Thirteenth St. NV.
Phones Main 5oO3-4.

Price. IS, 65O-we can assure
early possession of this modern
northwest home, located on Rhode
Island avenue near North Capitol.
Six rooms and bath; Al condition.
Terms.
Price, 9,OOO-A very handsome
home on East Capitol street near
Lincoln Park. Eight rooms and
bath; hot-water heat; fine condi-
tion. Owner on premises; will give
early possession.
Price, $500 One Of the best
values in the Heights. near Cen
tral High School. A colonial type
Of house, containing six rooms and
bath; newly decorated and in ex-
cellent condition. Large yard to
wide alley.
Price, $l1.500 - A beautifully
planned home in Chevy Chase, d.
C.. amidst attractive surroundings.
Eight rooms and bath; hot-water
heat; electric light; many other
conveniences. An inspection Is in
vited.
Price, $13, ,50O-Any one desirous
Of locating In Cleveland Park
should not fail to see this hand
some bungalow. Seven rooms and
bath; hot-water heat; electric
light; laundry room: instanta neous
heater. Lot 40x140.
Evening star., 1920-05-20

1859 r. I. AVE. N.w.-OFFER WANTED
Mrs.. J. +. Cain, Catholic Univessitxs Phel
North 1857. a.
Evening star., 1920-05-20

50, ,200-ENERSoN ST. NE; SIX ROOMS
and tiled bath; good condition; easy
tefmA.
So o50-No. q 5th st. s.e.; seven rooms and
bath; half square from East Cap. st.
ST, ,250-41S A st. s.e.; eight rooms and two
baths; good location; suitable for room
ing house.
]. c. WELDON L CO.,
Line. 43. g24 q. Cap. st.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION = ALMOST NEW
S-room and 2bath house; one Of best NV. Sec
tions; owner will give immediate possession: /:
NO agents. Address Boz 217-D, star once. =
CHEVY CHASE, .. c.
esllent coalition. One block fsem oar0, Yy3cAI
] $1,000 Phana OWNER, Main 130zs .. :. :.
Evening star., 1920-05-20
SHANNON & LUCHS.
Main 2S45,
Downtown.
50 500

Near new Interior Dept. building.
. large rooms and bath: hot-waier
heat: suitable for business locate
terms. onethird cash; 10 lease.
Evening star., 1920-05-20

AN ATTRACTIVE HOME AND BIG PAYING
INVESTMENT in one-Stone and brick con-
structfon. % rooms. 2 baths. elee. lts., steam
heat: wonderfully well built interior; scrsened
throughout; 100 #. on 18th ct. between Har-
ward st. and Park I'd. Monthly revenue from
rentals. 1926, which may be INCREASED. Attrae.
tive terms
AMERICAN REALTY EXCHANGE,
4 Southern bldg.
Phone Main l476.
Evening star., 1920-05-20
Near New Hampshire Ave.
S13NN

A corner property containing rooms
and baths: has hardwood noors and
trim. electricity, screens and awnings:
belongs to an estate which must he
closed; decidedly quick action neces-
sary.
Evening star., 1920-05-20
Brightwood.
81 500

Six rooms and bath: heated by hot
water. electric lights; front and rear
porches; Lear garage; property is one
square from Georgia ave. and three
squares fsom 18th st. cars.
Evening star., 1920-05-20
Washington Heights.

A nlSicrn s-room snd bath residence,
on one of the best streets of this Sec
ton; tapestry brick front: breakfast
and sleeping porches; built-in garage;
instantaneous water heater: hot-wafer
heat, electric lights: built-ip re frigera-
tor; hardwood ffoors; occupied by own
er; immediate possession.
Evening star., 1920-05-20
'713 14th St. NV.
Saul's Addition.

An exceptionally good home offering:
dwelling 10 detached and contains 8
rooms. bath. hot-water heat, electricity |:
fet.
Evening star., 1920-05-20

DEsIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS.
METROPOLITAN BANK BUILDING.
Apply Mr.. A. RIENNER. Supt.. Room zoe. 21s
NINE THOUSAND SQUARE FEET OF OFFICE
space on the second door Of modern building
situated on u prominent downtown corner.
Will lease for, term OF years to one tenant.
Price. SIC, 500 per annum. WEAVER BROS.
135 18th ct. NV. Main 1921.
Evening star., 1920-05-20

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
701 to 715 Allison st. NV. New. 6
and room houses; ideal location; all
modern improvements; screened porch
es: 81 900 less than present eost price;
near 2 car lines; deep lo<s. For sale
by any broker or owner. W. G.
IRWIN, 614 Upshuf ST. NV. Phone
Columbia 1926. 23s
Evening star., 1920-05-20
ApARTMENTS TO LET
FURNlSHEn.

SINGLE ROOM AND BATH. FURNISHED.
at Cecil. 18th and L SITS. NV. Large, bright
ROOMS, GLASS-INCLOsED SLEEPING
porch; private bath; Ink; suitable or 5
girls or adults; h.w.h.; gas. electricity; de-
tsshed house; reasonable; block cars. N
Evening star., 1920-05-20

10th ST. NEAR PARK ROAD.
To sublet from June TO October or
December. one Of the best built houses
in Washington; large drawing room.
library, living room and dining room.
opening of central hall: oriental rugs;
old mahogany furniture: five large
rooms, three baths. second floor; fine
porch and yard: $3.50 4 mo. Col. 52S2.
Evening star., 1920-05-20
Washington Heights.

10 rooms and bath (6 bedrooms) /:
steam heat. electricity. double rear
noors and Trim; garage; alley; immedi-
ate possession.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
Any "Cigaret Lady, Portrays
Americas Fashion Trend

these oilcloth splashings in gay
colors
Jungle Effect
A jungle effect is supplied by
tufts OF monkey fur which is the
modish trimming OF the season.
Goats boards are also hung about
the collars OF many suits and coats
giving a bona-fide bearded lady
effect.
Even the lines OF the new dress
es. suits, and coats are taken from
the East. The prevalent, sackish
line of the new coats is direct
adaptation of the Arabs burnous
Dresses display the bolero as taken
from the uniform of the Balkan
soldier, and the flare line OF the
new suit coats is taken from the
uniform of the Greek soldier.
Evening gowns are very much
a la Cleopatra Black net embroid-
cred in an all-over scroll pattern in
black silk is very popular, and the
gray Oriental note is given by a rich
girdle OF velvet or satin In many
colors. Many OF these girdles and
sashes extend into a train. Some
OF the trains are wired up so as TO
form a canopy behind Milady
Dolores OF the famous peacock
gown IL held responsible for this
fad-another folly for which the
Follies may be blamed.
Shoes and hose are embossed in
color and crusted with jewels until
an American lady on a New York
hotel dance floor looks like a d.
rect Egyptian importation or a
lady from a clgaret package.
'Dardanella" IS the tune de-
manded by these dancers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
UNPREPARED TEACHERS.
PROBLEM FOR SCHOOLS.
Ply louise ATIIFRsON.

The National Education associa-
ton. IN a report made i'm 1918. shows
rather clearly a few Of the reasons
why the tests applied TO our draft
Ermy found the liteiacv standard
80 low. The report states that out
uC 100000 pubic school teachers in
the United states, 100. 600 are l..
is and 19 years old; 10000 are
not more than . years old; 500, Gee
are not more than . years old.
The length of service of $50, 900
&C those teachers Is only two years
or Jess, 500, 600 Of them do not teach
more than four or five years.
The statistics pertaining &c the
EDUCATION or those teachers arr even
nor startling. for IL has been esii-
mated that 90. 600 have had no edu-
ration beyond the eighth grade pf
tie elementary school. 100000
HlVc had less than TWO years edU-
-ltion beyond the eighth grade:
.oO. OC0 have had no more than
four years education beyond the
eighth grade. Only 90O,OOO have
Id any special professional prep
LxatiOn for their task OF teaching
conditions have grown worse since
1878.
All this means rlat so per cent of
tie next generation of American
Voters are TO-DAY De-uE Taught py
immature and unframed teachers.
I'm the early part Of this wear 1920
s-hools were closed for lack CT
teachers
The country is slowly waking up
% me seriousness Of this situation.
l;ut IL is not sufficiently aroused yet.
sIlary increases TO teachers are
GRANTED too slowly and Erud -SinEly.
nnd in some cases the increases arc
too small 10 accomplish their pur-
pose. There should be no hesita-
lion. no compromise, no putting of
ttlI more prosperous times this very
lrCat essential provision for the
thorough and satisfactory education
Of Americans children and adults.
and the vipin= out as far MS possible
az All nliteraCy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

"Oh, it's home again. and home
again, America for me;
I'm bringing styles from Eastern
lands-from China and Indee.
bring the arabs woody shawl and
coolies flowing sleeve;
And in u. S. I'll have the gall 10
profiteer from these"
NEW YORK, July 31.-Fall fash
ion has it's far and near East prob
lem. Shall the Serpent OF the Nile
be the seasons favorite daughter
and shall slinky, vampish robes Of
gorgeous hue be Styles demand, or
shall Helen of Troy with white,
flowing and corded raiment be the
model that the times demand? What
ever the solution, today's indications
as seen in the smart shops Of Fifth
Avenue or in the tawdry shops Of
the BOwery are that nothing in the
realm OF feminine raiment will be
il faut for the coming season I'M
less II bears some earmarks OF the
Orient. Said earmarks may be al
most literal, for one Eastern note
is seen in earrings that dangle-dingle
from many smart lids Fall millin-
cry fabric itself is exotic with rich
stuffs such as abound in Arabian
Nights lore. There are rich bro
cades of purple or dusky rose, lus-
trOus satins OF Algerian blue or
Chinese crimson, stiff ribbons Of
metallic thread interviewer with
flower, bird. and butterfly designs,
and even velvet embossed with rich
embroidertes in gold and silver
threads or encrusted with seed
pearls or rhinestones. And from
these gorgeous hats hang earrings OF
wooden beads in startling hues, or
Of black jet or even real sparkling
gems.
Suits are heavily embroidered uu-
til they resemble the coronation robe
Of some fairyland prince Wool and
silk, metallic threads. jewels, colored
hemp, or painted designs are used
in working out this effect. Many OF
the suits and coats have the sleeves
fairly embossed in embroideries,
and all-over embroidered bodices
are very common. Some of the suits
may be quite plain and simple in
themselves but are flecked by the
Orient with a vest OF some gorgeous
fabric or neck chain sold with the
suit. Even appliques OF black oil
cloth are strewn over many gar
ments, and hats are profuse with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

do not know how long 1 sat in
the summer house waiting TO see
If my husband would search for me
there. 1t seemed a century at least.
but / had no means OF judging the
time. for the serviceable wrist watch
1 always wore 10 school was not
suitable accompaniment for the
himsy gown / was wearing. and /
possess no other timepiece.
I heard the whirr Of a motor COM
ing into the drive then 1 heard it
20 away again. l wondered If il
had brought Dicky or whether some
unexpected guest had arrived. But
as the minutes dragged on | put the
latter hypothesis out of my mind,
for I was sure that Mother Graham
or Katie would have summoned me
if. i'm the country parlance, "com-
pany had come.
The tension began TO tell on my
nerves. l saw that in a few mo-
ments I should be threatened with
tears, and I pulled myself together
at the maudlin prospect, rose TO my
feet with the intention of returning
10 the house and putting sentiment
and rose gardens firmly behind me.
And then, rapid and firm, heard
Dickys footsteps coming along the
little bridge. I grasped a post of
the summer house in sheer need of
something TO hold TO. the while I
wondered what Dicky's greeting Of
me would be.
I had vivid memories of other
dramatic and romantic moments
when my temperamental lover-hus-
band had returned to me after a
quarrel The memories were sweet
as well as vivid. but I found myself
to my own surprise-wishing that
the coming moments might not
hold so much of keyed-up emotion
alism.
And then Dicky was standing in
the doorway. grinring at me-there
is no other word with which 20 des-
Cribc his expression.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
VALUE or VACATION IS
MATTER or PSYCHOLOGY
BY LEONARD THURsroN.

Through various channels 81 pub
Lefty there comes to the reader
about this time OF the year an
abundance OF literature on the sub
ject OF vacation. Much OF this takes
on a painfully pedagogical tone. in
which il seems tc be assumed that
the average vacatonist knows
neither where TO go for ais Vaca-
ton nor how 70 ENJOY II when he
gets there.
The fact that vaca tionists and
summer boarGers have so often
found their way into the humor col
umn may have led the writers of
this vacation literature 20 take the
subject TOO seriously by contrast
Our vacationists arc pictured for
the most part as a vast Aorde Of
persons bent on nothing so mucn
as a desire 10 enjoy the deeting mo-
n-ent. and not for one hour in their
two vacation weeks finding such en-
joyment. They are pictured as re-
turning from these outings wearied
of soul and body. having acquired
little more than a coat OF tan and
a crouch more apparent than the
tan.
OF course. there is some truth n
these charges. There are people
who do not know how TO enjoy
themselves on their vacation any
more than hey know how 10 do Il
during the other so weeks OF the
year. But thew are the exception.
not the rule, and any attempt 10
teach them through a magazine ar
ticle on how to enjoy vacation must
end in failure, just as IL would 10 at
tempt 10 teach anyone how 10 have
good luck or use his common sense.
To the vast majority a vacation is
just what il says IL is-a vacation,
a rest, resulting not so much from
a release from all activity as from
a change OF activity. While all of
us may not understand the intri-
cacies of the physiological and psy-
Geological phenomena that take
place within us when for a period
of two weeks during the summer
the office desk or the factory work
bench does not find US on the Job,
the enjoyment of this release from
a certain kind Of task and respon-
sibility is there just the same. The
fine anticipation OF this so-called
rest, and the memory OF IL that lin
gers long, are eloquent testimony
that the new lease of life which va
cation brings is a needed stimulus
The exception to the rule, the
man who makes a botch OF his va
cation. as he does OF other things,
ought not TO be allowed to cast dis
credit on our vacation habit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
EMPRESS EUGENE NOT
BIG ENOUGH TO DETECT.
HUMOR IN HER PLIGHT
by LILLIAN GREER.

Too much OF the picturesque
and the glamour Of past splendoi
were associated with Eugene for
Us 10 have thought Of her with
cut a certain pathOs and affec-
tion." says Florence Eavies in
the Detroit Journal.
But so ears is a long time In
which 10 mourn ever the past.
No one could cAide this lonely
fRGre for the dignity Of her grief
and her continued aloOfnesE. Blu;
how splendid II would have heen
II she could have spent that half
century In healing her hurts By
looking toward the future. in
stead Of broodinE ever tho past.
Fifty years IS too long a time
10 look back al any loss, CT TO
harbor any grief The queen of
Sorrow might have been a hap
Jier figure III she had learned
sooner to turn the page OF today
on toward tomorrow.
How many make this same mis-
takei How many sorrOwing people
whose loved ones have gone 10 a
brighter lard than this continue 70
think there would be something
selfish or cruel or unidentified in
turning WhOleheartedly 20 the things
Of life.
Yet a moments sensible Consid-
Grafton would make them realize
that II they have any belief at all
IN eternal Ife-and VINO is with
out this is some form or other -
their mourning should be Turned TO
rejoicing over the setting Tree Of
the departed one from the limita-
1iors Of the body. ard the re- oicing
ought TO take form in fuller and
bigger work for human seryire.
Heaven is getting 10 he "A most
attractive place" said a brave wOm-
an VINO had lost many dear ores, in
IN effort TO console a bereaved
mother. zone thing IS certain, none
Of US are going 10 lie lonely whCl
we get there"
II was a happy thought, and one
which had enabled this woman TO
take up her life with courage and
Lament over lost possessions is
even more foolish. The big man or
woman can always be told from the
petty one by the attitude towards
loss. The tig person is inspired BY
- 10 jump IN at once and conquer
The world all over AGAIN II is only
the small ore who rCpiues.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

How are fried potatoes handled
asks newspaper Querist. How is
bacon handled How Is leaf let
tuce handled" And the cruel an
swer- or neutrality-suspicious. replies
Sternlv thal handled" is not the
word 10 use In that connection
they should all he eaten with tho
fork a good many Of Us who have
struggled with leaf lettuce and a
FORK wish the all but-Ou niscient
lady had been more specific.