davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
G ]! !. !! J!
Cl.Ups FoR TUESDAY

Delta 0suirn
Mrs. ABB Trcmpcr OF Cosy Cove
win be hostess 10 the Delta
Carnrnaa. Leave Madison park at
Seattle Court No. I. Ord<r AZ
Anrarnnth
A birthday party VIII be given By
Seattle Court No. 1. order Of Amar-
anih. at tho regular meeting at =
.. m. In the Ionic room OF Masonic
temple. corner Of Harvard ave. and
Pine st
RrvuoS Club
The annual summer outing OF the
Rrvned club win be held with Nra
Daniel Huntington at Hunts Point
clubhouse. Leave Madison park at
Queen Arne Child Conservation
League
Queen Anne child Conservation
league viii meet at Evergreen park.
Members bring lunch. At i:so o. m.
n business meeting viii be held
Womsn's Edurntionsl Club
Tho annual picnic OF tho woman's
Educational club viii be held at
.. m At Volunteer park
I. o. r. C1ub
Regular business meeting Of the
L. o. y. club will be held at y. m.
at the Elks' club.
A. r. r. NJ. r.. Cub
A. II T. N. r club meets WITH
Mrs. II. s. Eoice. al West Garfield
St. at . y. m
6trvenS Womal's Reiirf Cosps
Stevens Woman's Relief Corps
No. 4. Auxiliary to Stevens Post
No. 1. q. A X. picnic at Soldiers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
DATES
To Remember

TUESDAY. August B.
Miss Mildred farrars luncheon 81
=. tho Goif club 20 compliment Mis-.
virsinis sheahan and Miss Jeanne
niake who II the xuess ef Miss
Emily Jerome
WEDNESDAY. ArorSr a.
Mrs Judd NJ Eiiietrs tea for nra
John n Main and M. John He'll
Ms. Anna Hosv's iuneheon At the
Sunset club In honor % Mis.
Mary Pryor sna Mis. Margaret
Bradley 81 New Haven. cennl.
Who wiii be Miss hoxs's hsass
su<st
Mis-. perotseA Mey-r's iunehson ct
the TEAMS club IN hsner Of hlss
Jans Harreil ef Chicaso
rortnishuy dance Al seattle rsnnis
club. Reservations 10 made 1t
club house. Fast GfA
THURSDAY. AUGUST S.
Airs II II wA.seas snA NGfss
kssherfns Laks 10 sntsrtain at
tea hour In eesnpiimsat to Niss
Eis.ner Keith.
FRIDAY. AUGUST g.
Mss Elisah~th Hurfbux-s dance Ter
Miss Jeanne niAAs ~ henA
MONDAY. August 49,
Dance for Miss Virginia MsrrfYi ana
hsr houss Euesta Mis- Jane
fetsrs and Mtss Ruth Hull. With
Mr.. and MIA Ea~Ar l. oarrstf
as hostA
WEnSEsDAY. August H.
Miss Ruth p~vtes' Wedding 70 NJ.
kse~rs wa,drva cAepA 81 AsAtaa
nm. Tacoma
FRIDAY. ACGCUr -
Harvest hoea carnival - esassas
Tsnnis eiuA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
INT US 5 ! G
Gv4 In Seattle
Conducted By
LOUISE ANNABLE
Symphony to Give
Children's Matinees

A series OF special matinoe con.
certs nj Meany hall for the school
children OF Seattle will be q novel
feature of the coming ORCHESTRAL
season. c. E. White. manager Of the
Seattle symphony orchestra. an.
nounoed today. Conductor John NJ.
spargur will arrange programs en-.
pecially adapted TO tho tastes OF
young folk. and the admission fees
viii be made nominal In order that
every boy and girl In TIN city who
likes good music may enjoy these
concerts.
Mr.. white and Mr. HparGur believe
that the proposed concert. for chill
drcn will accomplish . great deal
In the way Of arouring q more wide
spread interest In symphonic music
In Seattle. Al soon m the fall term
begins. Mr. White plans 10 give a
course Of lectures I'm the high schools
of the city on the symphony orches-
ira and It's work. He will explain. In
popular language. the evolution OF
the modern grand orchestra and the
function Of each Of the instrumental
voices In the ensemble. with eran-
plies Of how the various instruments
and Instrumental cholrs have been
used by tho great composers In their
hest known compositions Members
Of the orchestra win accompany Mr..
White when he visits tho schools
and viii perform excerpts from musl-
eai masterpieces illustrative Of his
talks.
season tickets for the local or
cbosira's regular series Of symphony
concerts At Mcany hall. which op~ns
on November .. are now on sale.
Tho orchestra Associations head
quarters are In tho Sherman Clay
building. Third ave. and Pine st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02

Home a Rssfl Boat kavn from
coiman dock at iossa
And Review Ma. -
AM Review No. %. women's
Benefit association Of the Maecabccs
mec,s In w. O. w. hall
1Ax1lvx Auxiliary 10 Tn Rro<hrxlsDod
Of Railroad Tratxnsu
Ths annual aiisay picnic Of shsi
Ladies' Auxiliary To tho prosherhoof
Of Railroad T-ainmen viii b given
Tuesday at Madrona park
Agiee Slxesp
Agiee listers meet on And beach
Dinner from Z 20 7 .. m BRING hus
bands and friends for . good time IL
promised
War AgothsW Irseue - Amrss
No. I
War MoSherr League Of America
No. I meets at . o. m IN the u.
brary Of tho Arrnory. Western ave
and Virginia St
John y. Mifles Gown
John r. Miller Corps meets WIN
Mr~l Mary slmmonds. ss7i Dayton
ave- Luncheon Mt iz:3o. followed
By social afternoon
eestfle Ln0Ee. Dc<rce % HoUw
Seattle Lodge. Degree Of Honor.
A. o. u. w. business meeting IN
Evergreen han. Arcade building. al,
o'clock.
Woman's Century Cub LuncirSn FOR
DR.. Korvtad
The woman's Century club fare
well luncheon for DR. Mary Green
Rorstad at tho Seattle Yacht club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
STEAMED PUFF
.PUDDINGS

tablespoons butter.
~ cup sugar
- cup milk
cup flour.
~ teaspoons baking powder.
: egg whites.
y teaspoon vanilla
y teaspoon lemon extract.
Cream butter and sugar together.
MI -four and baking powder to-
oetbeS and add alternately with
milk to butter and sugar. Add
nnv0rfng and tiny pinch OF salt.
Beat whites OF eggs very stiff and
fold into batter Pour into buttered.
Individual custard cups and steam
Is minutes- Serve with preserved
Fruit or lemon sauce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
YOUR BREAKFAST

The man working outdoors NIL
day long win not ind such o
breakfas; m fruit. toast and coffee
quite satisfying enough. But the
man who spends his dayv In an
offlce In healthier and happier wher
he cats a light breakfast Half o.
n grapefruit contains n goodly
amount OF food.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02

play. obtaining real studies. and IN
that way bringing vivid pcrsonaiity
into her pictures.
One Of the most attractive studiD
In Mrs Aliens album. Little rolkS
PortraIture." In of the daughter AZ
Mr. and Mrs Edgar BERG. Barbara,
taken during one OF The Little iadyie
penxive moments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02

In constant exposure - Shs rAyD Of
the sun The auieter inland places
should be selected for . days out
ing. There are many such places
where shade and comfortable tenn
perature may be found ~ well -
an abundant supply OF good drink
Ing water. the last being . very I'M
porfant confederation A iunchseo
taken from home offers more grsfs-
ficasaon than the food and drink
purchased At the summer resprtas
and tho environment last descxfhs4
promises . much better opportunity
for rest and recuperation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
Miss Chinn to
Be COntplimentcd

~. and Mira Charles Willard
ofhnsou VIII be hosts ut . picnic
suppsr Of twelve covers At their
hona af the Highlands on wednes
~ evening. Tho affair honors Miss
Margaret Chinn. who Il the house
guose Of Ma Beatrice PeepleA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
Buffet Supper

About twenty couphra m or q
ever to the country homo Of Mr..
ana Mrs William Leonard Eaton on
osturday evening for = buffet sup
~ and Informal dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
CUSTARD SAUCE

Nix egg yorks. sugar and salt.
0cald milk and slowly add to egg
mixture. Return to double-boller
and cook. stirring constantly. until
Il coats the spoon When cool add
vanilla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02

Among shs artist colony Of Seat.
lie u newcomer from Minneapolis.
who bids fair 20 come. see and con
quer" In tho portal, world. no am
bilious and no capable Ia aha
This talented person IL Hldur
Peterson Allen. who prefers TO photo
graph her subjects nj work or at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
Miss Wiley to Be
Latnchco7. Hostess

Cpmplimcntins Miss Helen Walker
ana her house guest. Miss Elizabeth
Wyandt. Mss Virginia Wiley VIII
outeraain twelve friends as luncheon
- Friday. At her residence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02

Mr.. and Mira Gilbert whitscmcrs
Skinner are receiving messages Of
congrasuiatlon on the birth satur>
day. July 81. Of . son who has been
given tho name Of David Edward
skinner III. Mrs.. Skinner was for.
marty Misc winifrcd sw~ivcil
MrA Daniel n Trefefhan and
sons. accompanied BY Aiiss Florence
Annabls and Miss Ada Proctor. re
turned Saturday from Lake cheian.
where they spent = week
Mr.. ana MrA James rwchy and
their house guest. Miss Madeline
Twohy. Of Duluth. Minn- spent the
weekend In Vancouver. u. c.
Mr.. and MIRA w. X. Macfariane
and family are enjoying . two
weeks visit ~ Iiiahee. Wash
Miss Evelyn johnson n recuper.
ating from her recent illness AZ her
home. III McGrav st
Mn. Thomas II fncs and two
small sons OF Culver City. Cal. ar.
rived In Seattle this morning to
spend . few days before calling for
Alaska
Mr.. ana Nfrs. Francis J. Boydeu.
OF Detroit Mich who have been
guests at tho Hotel Sorrento for
several days. win leave Tuesday to
continue their journey thru the
West Mra Boydeii was formerly
Miss Irene Kinsel. and has fire.
quentiy visited In town. the guest
Of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
MrA w. g. HnseL
Friends Of Mr. Warren 71nsnasser.
who formerly resided in Seattle, viii
be Interested TO know that he IN
at present In Batavia, Java, with
the International Banking CORPORA
ton He expects 10 be removed TO
1ss-<s 1900 40 "a kxk0hilA
MrA Ilas Brown was removed
on Monday from thu hospital. and
is convaiesctns from her recent OBJ
Grafton.
Mr.. wIrilam r. Bo9nr n enter
tanning Mr.. and Mira william r..
Horn Of San Francisco at hi, horn.
at the Highlands
Mrs PAM Wilbur Maseryy ana
snali son were removed today from
st. Luke's hospital to their home.
MrA Margaret MCMILLAN. Miss
Elizabeth Mcmillan and Mr.. William
Mcmillan will leave tomorrow for n
trip OF 10 days thru Yellowstone
park
Miss Jane Perkins and Miss Lucille
Eynan win leave August 20 for the
SOUTH TO enter Mills college
Mr.. and Mrn Joseph g,ack arr
spending the summer at Wing Point.
Tho Misses Emma ana Betty
Oshca, Of Spokane, are tho house
guests of DIR. and Mira Richard J.
O'Shea
Mrs. George #. weinman, OF Dan.
YER. Col. who has been spending the
last six weeks In California is I'm
Seattle TO remain six weeks with her
orotherin-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs William Gagan-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02

King county democrats met aafuSu
day and appointed the following COM
mittee TO choose ticket To Be pre-
scented at the primaries; J. NJ Cep-
hart Hugh C Todd. George T.
Ryan. Mrs Betsy Flohr and Ma
John w. Phillips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
GRAPE PUDDING

GRAPE PUDDING
; cups grap- Juice
IL cup corns;Arch
teaspoons butter
(, eggs
Y cup sugar
cups milk
is teaspoon nan
tablespoon -four
y teaspoon vanilla
n the grape Juice In unsv~e,sned
add y cup Of sugar. Dilute corn.
starch with enough cold rrape
juico 10 pour easily. Heat grape
Juice and when boiling stir IN corn.
starch and butter and a few rrainn
OF salt Cook. stirring constantly.
until tho mixture IN TRANSPARENT
Separate whites and yolks Of eFrs
and beat whites tn stirf and dry.
Fold into the grape juice MIXTURE.
Pour into individual molds and
chill Serve with cussard saucA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
DERWIlL0
The Famous Beautiiler

Have you tried ~ yet' Thousands
svcrywhere are using a. II 10 wonder
full touie for the skin. dssles hot summer
sun and causes wrinkles tan. freckies.
salies skin. biarhheads. sun spots. rough
reese. ruedinees 10 quickly disappear. II
brings roses to tho cheeks and makes
anyone lock 10 years younger. Cives a
youthful complexion snf - skin you
love 20 touch A single application
proves H. See large announcement soon
TO appear IN this paper. Ask yeur drug
Eisf about u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
Miss Merrill and
House Guests Honorcd

Mr.. and Mira Edward I. Garrett
have issued invitations for . danoe
- b. given At their home at the
ulghlnnds the evening of August .
~ the pleasure OF Mis- Virginia
uegrin and her house guests. Miss
Ruth Han OF Minneapolis and Miss
Jans Peters of Garden City. I. l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
Mis- Church Honor
r1lesk at Tea

M Ellis Parkin entertained with
y Gallghtful tea and shower at hcr
np0s IN Saturday afternoon. In com
1Dans 10 Miss Sanetfe Church.
Btsrs Of Dorothy Perkins roses
1ngned the drawing ROOM. where
y guests were received In the
- room. Mrs. ~. ~. Miles and
Thomas Church presided over
INA Assisting them were Miss
~ Jones' and Miss Margaret
= A low white basket Of pink
pean. tied with a fluffy bow
thiss tulie bcauuflcd tho tea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
NlOsCer for Bride-Elect

Bonortng her sister. Miss Mabel
Dckloff. who II to be an August
br1de, Mr.. Bert Wallace entertained
With = shower at her home on Sat
urdAy afternoon. July - Music
and gamss were the Afternoons d.
vern6ona- The tea table was bride
me With it, center OF pink and
.whleo Gwset peaa. In the midst OF
which w1s . group Of gaiiy dressed
Kawpiea
1hs guests wsr~ Mrs- Axei Eek.
I'D. Ma c. Morrison. Mrs A.
Bsrgupon, MrA J. Hansen. Mrs.
Axel Carlson. Mrs John sandei. Mrs
Imam Ragsted. Miss Sophia Nelson.
MIS- Esther Eckioff. Miss Olga Eek.
Ioff. Nrs- Gust Eckloff. Miss June
Nelson and Ruth and Jean Wallace
me outof.town guests were: Mrs.
H r. Hanson. Mrs. Fred Anderson.
Ma H Anderson. Mrs Fred Mag
nuson and Mrs. Edith Ruorke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
Everybody
Ought to Take a
Vacation
ny Uncle SAM. n. q

Omitted States Public Health
Service. Washington. u. CO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02

~. ana Mrx Gust Eckioff an
Do1neo the engagement Of their
oonghtw. Mabel Hildegarde. to Mr..
Hwy warner Of this city. The mar
Elngo vfl take place In August
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02

Friends Of Mr.. Warren z1nsmasser.
who formerly resided in Seattle. will
be Interested TO know that he Ia
at present In Batavia, Java. with
the International Banking corpora
ton He expects 10 be removed to
Shanghai In stx raoutha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Farrell
Din,,er Hosts

Entertaining In compliment 10 Mrs.
Udwtn c, Earle. OF los Angeles. Mr..
and Mrs James II. FARRELL are givins
IN informal dinner this evening at
l1halr rcsidcnce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02

Mrs. George T. weinman. OF Dan.
yer. Col. who has been spending the
last six weeks In California, is ir
Seattle TO remain six weeks with her
brotherin-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs William Gagan-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02

Mr.. and Mrn Joseph Black ar,
spending the summer at Wing Point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02

Miss Jane Perkins and Miss r,ucfle
Eynan win leave August 20 for the
SOUTH TO enter Mills college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02

Mrh Ina Brown was removed
on Monday from the hospital. and
is convalescing from her recent op.
Grafton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-02

stcvens' woman's Relief Corps
No. 4. Auxiliary to Stevens Post
No. 1. q. A. r.. picnic at Soldiers
The fool-killer., 1920-09-01
THE HE'LL QUESTION

There is no such place as hell,
No ever-burning lake Of fire,
Where hoofed and horned devils dwell,
And tortured souls cannot expire.
The God that made us out of clay
And gave to us our human breath,
Has said as plain as words can say,
That sins sure penalty is death.
If death is what a man must pay
For leading here life Of sin,
Will God then trade some other way I?
Where does the endless hell come
in?
Eternal death is bad enough;
Eternal torment would be worse.
Where do men get that silly stuff
That they have added to the cruise ?
If death is life, then bad is good,
And black is white, and cold is hot
How then can words be understood
And how much meaning have they
got?
When God declared that saints should
Alive while sinners should be dead
Pm fool enough to think that He
Meant just exactly what He said.
james Larkin Pearson.
The fool-killer., 1920-09-01
GUESS WHO.

You couldn't guess in a month
of Sundays who is the author of
the following quotation:
eff there is one thing we love
more than another in the United
States it is that every man
should have the privilege unmo-
Tested to utter the convictions
of his mind.".
Who did you say?
Wrong!
Guess again!
Gene Debs?
NO-sir-ee!
Oh, you couldn't guess it in a
thousand years. The man who
daddied that beautiful American
sentiment is a Well-knoWn mon
arch by the name of Woodrow
Wilson-the very same Woodrow
please yer onner, who is keeping
Gene Debs in prison for daring
to utter the convictions Of his
mind"
Now if that amt consistency
with vengeance, I just want
you to hush, as Tom Watts says.
How can the brazen-faced hypo-
critics expect anybody to have
confidence in them, when they
talk like a saint and act like a
devil all in the same breath?
The fool-killer., 1920-09-01
ADAM SMITH, EVE SMITH,
AND OLD MAN SATAN
BROWN.

bROWN.
[ am a millionaire for a little
while. [ own a thousand acres
Of the finest level and fertile land
in the State. [ lay me out a
beautiful estate spend enough
money on it to make a veritable
paridise for beauty. I have Or
| chards and flowers and fruits
and everything lovely to the eye.
A little sparkling stream of pure
! water runs through it. In fact,
nothing has been omitted that
money can do to make it beauti-
full.
Then when [ get my beautiful
estate to the point Of perfection,
[ look around over the country
and pick out a man and woman
to live there and keep it up for
me. The people [ happen to
select are named Adam Smith
and his wife, Eve Smith.
1 establish Mr. and Mrs. Smith
in my paradise and give them
orders to take care of it and keep
everything in perfect shape. !
promise them a permanent
home there as long as they live,
and they shall have plenty of
everything they need to make
them happy.
Among other things, I have q
great many colonies Of honey
bees, and [ tell the Smiths to be
careful about the bees. [ warn
them not to kick over the gums
nor poke their heads into them
| And not try to steal out any OF
the honey to eat. Make free with
everything else, but let the bees
alone. Those are my orders tt
my tenants. And so [ leave
| them there.
| But old man Satan Brown
comes along and says:
"Looky here, Smith, why dom
you and your wife eat some OF
Pearson's honey?''
"Why," replies Smith, "Pear
, son told us the bees would sting
: us if we bothered them. He saie
: we mustn't eat any Of the honey
) "The very ideal" says Sata1
Brown. "Not eat any of tina
good honey? Afraid of bee
! stings? Huh! Why, Pearson
don't know what he is talking
about. The bees won't sting ant
: the honey is awfully good. Pleas
7 get out some and try it.
} Well, Mrs, Eve Smith sorte
liked the idea and she WAS get
ting pretty hungry for SOM
; honey, anyhow. So she sippe(
, around and turned over q gun
!. and grabbed oUt both hands fu]
Of comb dripping with swee
j nectar, and she ran TO Adam
t with it and throwed half of it il
f his lap.
About that time the bees
which had got thoroughly stirTe,
> up, just literally covered both Q
5 them. Old Satan Brown wa.
peeping around the corner Of tl
The fool-killer., 1920-09-01
hen house and just fairly busting
his sides laughing.

llen mousse ana just Id1F1y DuSI1ng
his sides laughing.
Well, Smith and his wife
began to yell and bounce around
there something awful, and in
the time of it they rar over six
other gums and turned them
over. Then they split out
through the flower garden and
just NATURALLY laid everything fiat
as they went. Bolting into the
house, they left the north door
open, and the wind blew the fire
out on the carpet, and the house
was soon in flames. The Smiths
were scared half to death, and
their faces were sWelled so they
couldn't see. So they bounced
up and down and screamed until
the house, barn and everything
was in ashes. Then they ran off
and hid on the bank of the creek.
[ came back and saw what had
happened. [ hunted them up and
demanded an explanation. They
said:
"Well, MI. Pearson, we are
awful sorry, but we couldn't
help it. Old Satan Brown is to
blame. He told us that the
bees wouldn't sting, and that the
honey was good to eat and he in
sisted that we try it once. Hon
est to goodness, he is to blame
for all this"
: Then [ went and hunted up
Satan Brown and said:
'FLooky here Brown, you've
butted in over at my place and
caused my tenants to get nearly
killed with bee stings and on top
of that caused everything to get
burnt up and destroyed. And
now, because Of what you have
done [ am going to give you 9
position Of authority over my
tenants. [ now authorize you tc
get big supply Of birthstone
and old boot legs and 60 to that
swag just below the cherry
orchard and build a hell there
| want you to build good strong
furnaces and fix it to last forever
for [ am going to turn over te
you that Smith family and al
their descendants and [ want you
to torment them in hell forever
and ever. I know you are hear
more guilty than they are, but il
| spite of that [ am going to en-
Iploy you to punish them for what
you caused them to do. It Won'1
hurt you a bit. You'll enjoy it
But you must make it hot fo]
them Smiths"
And Satan Brown thanked mt
and went off Whistling down tht
: creek to fix his hell.
The Literary Digest recently
The fool-killer., 1920-09-01

If the troubles that have come
to The Fool-Killer had befallea
any other paper in the world it
would have been dead, buried and
forgotten a long time ago. But
The Fool-Killer is made out Of
"sterner stuff, - as Postle Paul
says. No matter what happens,
it just grits it's teeth and lives
right >on.
The fool-killer., 1920-09-01

The Literary Digest recently
printed q picture cf Millionaire
CoX's home, and it looks like just
about such a shack as the White
House at Washington. Must
have cost several millions. But
the owner Of the mansion is go
ing around making speeches to
the One-gallus Rubes and telling
them how he loves them! Yes,
yes! Just ike a cat loves the
mice!