davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-05

The influenza epidemic has hit all local manufacturing interests, but the Fafnir Bearing company has suffered particularly, all of the executive force, with the exception of two, being con fined to their homes. President Elisha Cooper is in Florida at the present. time, having left few weeks ago, before the outbreak of the epidemic. The officials who have contracted the disease are: Sales Manager Maurice Stanley; purchasing agent, lAl Way; advertising manager, P. N. Case; superintendent, Raymond SrArlcs; as- sistant superintendent, Charles Stan ley, and assistant purchasing agent, Percy Knowles. Tn addition to this number more than 50 per cent of the office force are i'll with the disease. Very few of the factory operatives are out with the flu.
 D. R. Carter, assistant secretary, and K. $. Kyle are the only two executives who remain in the office.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-05
Fire Destroys Post
 Exchange At Fort Grehle

Newport, R. l., Feb. 5.-The post exchange at Fort Creole, one of the island defenses of Narra ragansett Bay, was destroyed by fire today. The ar tillerymen of the fort, fighting the flames in 8 blizzard of high velocity. saved post Headquarters, the service club and hospital, notwithstanding a scanty supply of water,
New Britain herald., 1920-02-05
SEN. SHOOT SAYS GOVT. WAS7EDPAPER Charges Fragrant Throwing
 Away of Peoples Money" MANY SPEECHES PRINTED
From July, 1916, to Last July Speeches of Cabinet Officers and Others Cost $442,OOO, He States Scores AIcAdoO.

Washingto Feb. 5.-Renewing his charges of an enormous waste of print paper by executive depart ments of the federal government, Senator Shoot, republican, of Utah. told the senate today that from July 1, 1916, to July 15 last, 30,144,362 copies of speeches made by cabinet officials and other persons were printed and distributed through the mails at a total cost of SAP, ,000.
 Senator Smoot said this not only was a waste of paper, but an abuse of the public's money'' and "a wicked practice'' that should be stopped i'm mediately, in view of the serious print paper situation.
 Treasury Department Used Many.
 The Treasury department alone. he said, had 25,066,000 copies of speech es. requiring 75S,S S96 pounds of paper, printed and distributed, while the Railroad administration had 3,055, 500 copies of speeches made by William G. McAdoo, while director general of railroads, and other persons, printed. One million copies of a speech made by Mr. McAdoo at Altoona, Pa, in 1918, were printed and distributed, Senator Shoot charged.
 Senator Sherman, republican, of Illinois, declared much paper was consumed by MT. McAdoo in distri- hutiny "propaganda' as railroad lit erature when he was director of rail- roads and thought he was a candi- date for president
 Scores McAdoo.
 Tn Michigan" said Senator Sher- man, the Newberry campaign cont mittee was damned from Dan 70 Beersheba because he paid his own expenses. MT. McAdoo paid his cam paign bills at the expense of the gov ernment and he passes as an example of public virtue"
 Limitation CT the size of daily news papers was suggested by Senator Jones. democrat, of New Mexico, who said his bill for that purpose had been pigeonholed in committee Part of the blame for the paper shortage, he added belonged to the senate, which consumed a great deal of space in the Congressional Record "by talking for hours about matters with which we are all familiar
 It was suggested that the printing of Speeches by governmen depart ments at government expense and the franlzing of them through the mails might be question: ble under the law.
 "The departments of this govern ment," said Senator Smoot, ''do not care much what the law is.'
New Britain herald., 1920-02-05
MARSHAL FOCH .I,iMoRTAL."

Paris. Feb. 5.--Marshal Foch. leader of the allied armies in the final victorious stages of the World War, today joined the ranks of Immortals. Marshal Foch was received by the French Academy at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the presence of a large and brilliant assem blaze.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-05
15 Killed; 30 Injured
 French Railway

Dijon. France. Feb 5-- persons were killed and 30 today in a head-on collision
 an express train and q freia standing at Perrigny-Sur-1 2 bout 21 miles east of Dion.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-05
DEATHS INCREASE; BIRTHS LESS

Vienna, Feb. 5.-Reports of births and deaths in Austria for the past year show that 50,oO0 died, while births numb bered only 900. In 1914 there were S3,o00 births and S3,O00 deaths.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-05
WEATHER.

Hartford. Feb. 5.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Snow tonight and Friday; Fri day partly cloudy and slightly warmer.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-05
Such is the Opinion Rendered at Close
 of Cabinet Meeting; Dispatch from Ber| to London Hints at an Early Reply to E1 tradition Request; Paris Thinks Crises wi Germany at Hand.
ACTION OF VON LERSNER WAS NOT
 REPRESENTATIVE OF HIS GOVERNME

Berlin, Wednesday, Feb 4-At the conclusion of tonigh cabinet session. member of the government informed respondent of the Associated Press that the declaring that of
 the Allies in the unofficial list received exit diton list utter physical impossibility.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-05
BIGGEST STORM M YEARS
 SWEEPS ATLANTIC COAST;
 ALL TRAFFIC DElNORALLZED
Schools Closed Here-Factories Seriously Af- fected- Shipping at a Standstill ill-Wind Driven Tides Undermine Summer Homes on Coast-One Hotel Washed Into New York Bay-Blizzard May Continue.

Provincetown, Mass, and a light fall of snow today and tonight was for cast for parts of New York, Penn- sylvania, and Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-05

London, Feb. 5.-The German cabinet decided to ss another the Allies calling attention the fatal which would extradon of the manded for trial by the Allies for crimes, according Berlin dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-05
Declines in New York.

New York, Feb. 5.-Indicatiohs that the peak of the influenza epidemic has been passed were contained to- day in the report of the health de- partment which showed a decline in new influenza cases and deaths and in
 fContinued on Ninth Page9
New Britain herald., 1920-02-05
Troileys Delayed.

The trolleys on all lines have been held up. On the Berlin line but one car had made the trip at S:So where as under ordinary conditions at least half a dozen trips would have been made at that time. The electric scrap CT and snow blow worked throuh the night and early this morning another run over the lines was made in an effort to have everything in readiness for the day crews.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-05

tcontinued on Ninth Fasel
New Britain herald., 1920-02-05

fContinued on Ninth Page1
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-15
CLOTHING FOR YOUNGER SET
Materials Include cottoa PoplIh fer
prsssss for Girls and suits

The time Il certainly past when
ehildren'B clothes can be purchased
ready to wear for q mere song. Max.
ing them at home b a great saving
this season, especially n the stores are
carefully -shopDee" for bargains in
materiaIA Fortunately no one style
dominates the style field for children
ffor the matter OF that. great leeway
Il admitted in fashions for grown
ups as well) and variety Is really the
important point to achieve.
Cotton poplIn Is IN high favor for
sturdy service dresses for little girls
and tor suits for small boys Cotton
crepe Is another fabric that Is q favor
tie when clothes Tor everyday wear
are under consideration. The small
girl VIII be becomlngiy outhtted IN
wolfe, organdie. swiss and similar
transparent fabrics when really warn
weather arrives-thaf Ia for some
what dressy oecasions--but she sturdy
percales. popllns. ehambrsys and cot
ten crspes va be selected for play
hourA
Vivid, rather DARK. or At least
medium shades are IN great fnvOr for
service clothes Tor members az the
younger set. Jade green Is liked and
Is very smart wheo becoming Mari
gold yellow and a medium blue are
also much used
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-15
coLoRs NOW IN LIMELIeHT
Feast shads, Newest Of Light Brown
Ish Teass; Pumpkin, Ruby and
Brick Are seen.

Toast Is by al means the newest
q the light brownIsh tones. though
II isn't very different from ether
lint browns Of other seasons. It goes
By a new name. AZ least as applied to
the color.
Then there is pumpkin color. which
h seen n some Of the new cotton ma
terials, and seems to be much admired
It combines very well with some Of
Ire duh lighter greens a. wen Is
with blues
RUBY and brick are shades OF red
that are much In demand and. strange
e II may seen. there are reds seen
n ne snartest Of spring suits.
TaneerIne. which Isn't very dIffer-
ent from what We usually call orange
Il IN for considerable popularity.
Canard IL what you viii call blue
green: that explains itself when you
reean that canard means duck IN
French You know the blue green
feathers on a Wild decks back.
Hyacinth blue Il 4 shade that one
Bees occasionally in smart evening
froeks.
Cold iaa shade Of yellow that seems
to be winning favor. II isnot 4 bright
gold. but suggests bits OF the antique
metal
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-15
NOTES ON NEWEST FASHIONS

The use Of laees Of all Characters q
q salient fashion note Of the season,
and the opinion advanced that lace
as 4 trimming and a. 4 fablle has BY
no means jet reached the height Of
its popularity. II is maintained that
not for q period Of ave years or more
has lace been 30 extensively used ss
at the present time.
Reviewing the spring modes ad-
Vanced BY Paris and taking into con
sideratioa the opinions Of our best
fashion authorities. Il IL safe TO say
HAT no silhouette. no one note pre-
dominates over another In the new
clothes. This makes for q very In
teresting season and O profitable one
for women generally, for this situa-
don n the realm q fAshiok permits
every woman to choose and wear
those styles that are best suited to her
needs.
An Interesting and decidedly youth
tul hat d a tam shape made Of soft
shiny black straw and trimmed with
aprieOt-eolored giycerin ostrich that
fastened At TIE center Of the crown,
falls gracefully tassei fashion over
the left side. touching the shoulder
Of the Weaner.
Side by side. the product Of the
sanae creative brain. one sees fasesnat-
Ing evening gowns on slim draped
lines along with dancing froeks Of
b0uffant sIIhouette.
Tulle and lace. lace and tulle. .
light. fairyIIks eject. r. q strong note
Of compelling interest in dance ffocks
Of youthful design And ~ u COZ
sistsnt these frocks are in delightfully."-
gay md refreshing colors-FainbOW
eolorS these can be called most at.
tA6.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-15
PLEAD CASE OF
BABIES TO CONGRESSES

Washington D. C-Urgent pleas
for the passage OF the Sheppard
Towner bin. providing, IN eo-opera-
ton with the states federal aid in ex-
tending medical and nursing care 10
mothers and babies were made at the
joint congressional hearing on the
measure, "Wednesday.
Among the women backing the bill
are Miss Annie Martin, candidate for
the senate from Nevada; Mrs Flor
ence Kelly Of the Consumers League;
Mrs. Henry w. Reyes, wife of Sen
'ator Keyes Of New Hampshire; Mrs.
Josephus Daniels. Mss Jane Addans
and Miss Julia Lzthrop were repre-
sented by Miss Fleming, in charge
Of the ehiIdren,s bureau Of the de-
partment Of labor, in the absence Of
Miss Lsthrop. Mrs. Keyes and Mrs.
Daniels appeared before the commit
tee as did Miss Martin.
The bin has been endorsed by IS
governors. the mayors of IS cities.
and II national organizations of men
and women Among them the Re
publican women.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-15
TIE CHG BLOUSE
shsrs sissvss Prsssrrsd and aloSs e
cslIarisss VIA Nssdlns Deeper
a shssIdsrsI

Your task q buying your spring
suit d not really completed untn you
have invested IN AZ least one blouse
70 20 with Il. observes q fashion cor
respondent And aIthoagh there lsI
NJ further doubt concerning the re-
turn q ne lingerie blouse 70 favor.
stiiI you know that thls type % bloess
h not TIE one 70 select to b worn
under your suit Jacket. II Il sure %
shoW ereaBss when you take OF the
jacket Moreover. II you do take OF
the jacket you want a blouse that
Eiyes an unbrOken line with the sait
skirt and this cannot be accomplished
II you are wearing a white blouse.
II really Il wise to have one blouse
that almost exactly matches the suit
and the new material selected for such
q blouse q trieolette Or some other
sort Of knitted six fabric. which seems
proof against wrinkles. This season
the short sleeve. elbow or shorter, win
Be the preference for these blouses
and usually the mode IL eoIlariess
with a neckline open At the neck.
sometimes deeper at the shoulders
than from front to back.
However. the handmade batiste.
linen or VoIIe blouse Is IN high favor
and VII be worn for summer and re
sort wear. II reminds one Of decade
ago, for now as then the well-dressed
women are ordering these handmade
blouses IN numbers. many women hay-
ing laid IN as large = supply a. q
dozen, al hand made. for the spring
and summer season. They win be
worn with the separate sport skirt.
Then there are eolored wash blouses.
fame and green and toast. and thess
are 70 be worn often with the separAts
skirt o. white.
The blouse that extends far below
the walstlins Il little in evidence How
ever. most OF the bIouses, save the
conventional sort Of lingerie bl0useS
that have made their appearance and
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-15

Hon. James w Breen. Assistant
Corporation Counsel of Chicago aad
Committeeman Of the Thlrtieth Ward,
mustered thirty-one Of his delegates
or his entire delegation and struck
out for Springfield Sunday evening.
The Second Ward only had twenty
six delegates as against thirty-one
from the Thirtieth. Joseph R Dunn.
and the other Colored delegates, were
treated powerfully fine by Mr.. Breen
and his white associates The writer
was one Of the special guests Of Mr..
Breen, to and from Springfield and
he spared no pains in making it pleas
ant for each and every one who ae-
eompanied him.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-15
oOunOn nLAKns saOwra.

star Of the East Council, A. o. x.
D-Of A. Of which Ms Ida simmons is
most excellent queen, is making a
great showing by the rapid increase
in membership. On last Saturday a
number Of children was made in the
Juvenile and in the evening a larger
number Of new members was made in
the council. Preparations are being
made for the annual sermon.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-15

While colors N riotons confusion
OF symmetrical shaAings for al sorts
a honsehold decDrafion are entirely
II order and permissible IN almost any
sbol wheRs embroidery Or hnndlwork
a. any hind Is used. yei one frequent-
Il furns WITH feeling Of relief 70 All
Whifs pieces. They have 4 dignity
whlch eannot Be sppreached b. col
ols. 70 ba sure. eolors have z fnscina-
ison 81 thelr oHn. bar white has some
tnlnf mors. aad there are places where
4 only en- b used win eegt Fesults.
oad csnterDIsces which nay - called
into services en eng and many oc-
cnslons ere always delightful al
alion e. ones linen s1ppIy-in fact
thel are Indispensable accordilg t.
nl6f1r1 PrsseIIla.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-15
18th ANNUAL BALL


Where are yOu going. my pretty
maidF To the EIk's Bali. she said.
The grandest BAN of the season. you
know To be given By Great Lakes
Lodge Of Elks. I. B. P. o. E. Of w.
Al Eighth Regiment Annoy. Forest
Avenue and 5sfh Street Mondas
evening. May Y. 1870 Don't fail TO
attend The seasons grandest srent
The same good time assured rou and
yours. Leslie 7. Ash. Rxsited RaIsr,
James I. Cooper. Financizi Sscrs-
iary. l. H. Piper chsi-lnan Bal Com
ulittee. Musk b. Ellzs celebrafed
MiEi<ry Band Admission 50 cents
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-15
Mr. aAnzz Will azrUnN.

As the custom for sixteen years, N.
7. Bailey, president Of the Alumni As
sOeiation Of the V.-N. all at Peters
burg, Va, win return to Virginia in a
few weeks to be present at the com
meneement exercises and meeting Of
the Association on the eth and 18th
Of May. It is expected that the boys
and girls from all parts Of the United
States viii come to this meeting. J.
Thomas. NeWsOme, graduate Of the
school and an attorney Of renOWn, will
deliver the principal address, President
john NJ. Candy win welcome the Alum
nj and Mr.. Bailey win preside at this
meeting.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-15
$4,000 VERDICT FOR NEGRO
GIRL.

: After remaining out for four hours,
q jury in Judge F. D. Hutehins di-
vision of the Wyandotte county dis
triet court late Friday returned YER
Dict in favor Of Florence Befteis. Ne
gro girl. u years old who sued the
school district, teachers and prineibaI
Of the EdWardsviIle. Kans, High
school for $1,000 damages. The de.
Tease alleged that she became III fol
lowing = search for 8 biif said to
have been stolen in the school.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-15
NEGRO BISHOPS FOR RACE
VOTED FOR PEAcEhvh7ryfKV
VOTED BY METHoRISTS,

Des MONIES. Ia.-After "a years Of
debate On the subject the Methodist
Episcopal church has voted to estab-
fish a racial episcopate. Men wept
during the singing Of THE Battle
Hymn of the Republic" in thanksgiv-
ing for the decision to grant the Ne
groes general superintendents of their
own race.
The decision came in the form Of
approval Of the report of the COM
mittee on episeopzey. the vote being
practically unanimous.
DR.. R. A Chase. of Wisconsin at
tackled the anti-Negno propaganda
that has been going on in the north.
especially of Grifith's The
Birth of a Nation"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-15
HnIr-N.a con.truetian.

Human hair goes through many proc
ssses before reaching the user In the
shape Of a hair net. and the best are
claimed to be made from hair pre-
pared in England The hair Is bleach
ed. chemically treated to reduce itS
thickness. and then dyed and eombed
Into lengths ready for netting. After
being thus treated Il Is sent to China
to be distributed through properly aD-
pointed agencies and made into nets
By hand by natives.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-15
APPoMATTox CLUB NOTES.
By othsIIo W. Collins


Our beautiful club building win be
placed at the disposal of delegates to
the Republican National Convention.
Reading. writing and other necessary
comforts wiz be rendered free Of
charge to all prominent visitors. A
grand reception VIII be given TO dele
gates.
Those desiring hotel aecOmmoda-
tons. please address Visitors Com
mittee, Appomattox Club. 1852 Grand
Boulevard
Persons wishing to accommodate
one or more guests during convention
week, send names and number Of
guests desired. Look out for our
grand opening-coming.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-15
coMzEENCEMENT WEEK A
TUsKEcEE INSTITUTE

Tuskegee Institute, Ala,-Dr. Rob
-ert R. Motion, Principal Of TuskeEee
Institute, announced today that Pres
ident H. c. King, Of Oberlin College.
Oberlin, Ohio had accepted the IN
vitation' to deliver the annual Com
mencement Sermon on May 23rd.
which date marks the Thirty-ninth
Anniversary Exercises. DR.. w. s. FL
lington, Pastor of the First Baptist
Church, East Nashville. Tennessee,
will deliver the Annual Address to
the graduating class OF Phelps Hall
Bible Training School on Monday
evening, May Path.
The exercises vii conclude on
Thursday, May n, at which time the
graduating exercises and the annual
demonstrations of the Industrial De
partments will be held. Bishop JohF
Hurst of the A NJ. E. Church of Bal
timore, Maryland, will deliver the
Commencement Address on that date.
The Class of 1920 will hold its re-
union and viii be represented on the
Commencement program BY ]. X.
Ward, off Louisville, Kentucky.
Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-Major Al
len Washington, Commondant of Ca
diets at Hampton Institute, is visitor
here this week, as the guest of Prin-
cipal and Mrs. Motion.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-15

Ehere are golfers 20 engrossed n
s'hs ranls t1at theg en- lhlnk and talk
81 n6ihlne else. Such enc vas tansn
81 81 as.l1ro1.er . lex "a lhe uoo7
lkronrh & telescope Asked whal -
ilonrAsi q nat saieIifa. The golfer ~.
Sled IRA q rent bot ITS aufr ~
q hunEurr.s- Bosl1n rranscrIp-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-15
WILL RENDER PROGRAM

A literary program viii be rendered
on Wednesday evening, Nay 10, by the
members and friends Of the Virginia
Society at Bailsy's Hall, s6Ss State
street. An Virginians are urged to at
tend this meeting.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-15

ne spanish Iniluence and the orr
entaI 4 noted h half-dresslng a.
IN eouna: ne Spanish b the coif TIN
Pies he hair high On the had; TIE
oriental N TIE coronef elects which
have returned. Ihsngh 1Eops are
snsaing many lovely hair oEnanenls
n = onIr Fifh most formal evening
ers.s al usess are beng vora
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-15
BACK HOME

After spending several pleasant days
in the city as the guest Of Mr.. and
Ms. All. Young, 1856 Forest avenue,
Mr.. and Ms. Cornelius Robinson Of
Milwaukee, Wis, are back home.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-15
ArTnDs cONFERrNCE.

Mrs. Irene Lucky, s6ss State street,
clerk Of Grant Memorial Chapel, as AZ
st. Louis No, attending the A. N. z.
Conferences.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-15

Business called ]. B. Street, worthy
master Of North Star Lodge 81 TO
Springfield, M, during the week. Mr..
Street win attend the State cOnven-
ton in session
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-15
GRADUATED NURSE.

Mrs. Dorothy L. Delaware, 42ls Prai-
ne avenue, was graduated with 600
others as nurse from the Chicago Train
ing School, during the week.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-15
OFF FOR THE WEST.

Ms. John C. Davis, 1890 Walnut
street, left the city a few days age
for Colorado and other poitns west
where she win visit relatives.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-15
CHIPS.

Mrs. Grant Gardner. Muskegon.
Mich. has been for the past week.
visiting with some Of her many
friends in this city and last Sunday
she turned out with the Household
Of Ruth and greatly enjoyed the an
nhal exercises OF that order and the
Grand United Order Of Odd Fellows.
Mrs Gardner is looking exceedingly
well; she returned to her Michigan
home Thursday evening. For many
years she has been constant reader
of this paper.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-15

satin Blouse, Flowers In Applique
Of course, the regulation skirt which
Is stu worn for sport wear-most o.
the blOuses have something below the
WaIstllne. Sometimes they terminate
In a wide girdie that extends to the
hipA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-15

Ets afIIrIes ssen nors strangely
u1r.et llIn in1Ik fubbc<. II ssi1 ~
n,s lror1 iIs 6rs, ns5 70 9tlch &
Hr1 rnl-Ilaf e er1slnf De1cn mnrEs
81 znl1ln9 H1k 11ould Il ba asec
GATED win I1dIA. ne ire1 ens Ant
nanlIcied ~ a. explorer anong f1e
EnxIean Indians three centuries ags.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-15

The average body temperature =
oS.6 degrees. but II varies within =
few degrees with the time OF day snA
various other factors. Il Is normally
e75 degrees in the morning and so.5
IN the afternOoh. Eating and exercise
may raise Il from one to several de-
grees. Nervousness may cause suddeD
changes either higher or lower.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-15

The good old days OF the rheumatic
are gone. He no longer totes a raw
potato N his pocket. He goes 70 his
doctor, his doctor sends him 70 the
tonsll expert, the tOnsll expert sendo
him 70 the x-ray expert, the X-ray exr
pert sends him 70 the dentist, and the
dentist returns him to the doctor. and
the doctor sends him to the drug store
It's the life. boys.-Houston Post