davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-03-26

Some Mammoth Clover Seed
Some Timothy Seed
Corn Stalk Cutter. 10 Crates Corn
Some Yellow Dent Seed Corn
Small Robe. Buster. 8 Barrels.
A Wire Stretcher, Post-hOle Digger, PulIeys,
Chains, Corn Planter, Potato Planter,
Scythe, Shovels. Hoes, Forks, and many
small articles.
DeLaval Cream Separator, No. IL, nearly new.
Seal Cream Cans
Butter Bowl Ladle and Press
| 15-gal. Barrel Churn
Iron Bed and Springs Steel Cot.
Childs Safety Crib. COmmode.
Magazine or Book Rack Center Table.
Bookcase and Writing Desk Combined
Genuine Leather Couch. High Chair.
3 Rocking Chairs ChiId's Rocking chair.
8 Dining Chairs.
1 Wash Stand Small Stands.
Maple Garland Wood Heater
Perfection Oil Stove. 10 yds. Rag Carpet
Anchor Burner Oil Stove
9%x 1917 Ingram Rug Some Small Rugs.
Wash Bowl and Pitcher
Parlor Lamp, Hanging Lamp and Kitchen
Lamps
Clock and Shelf. Egg Crate, new.
Several pictures and picture frames.
Child's Rocking Horses
Some other small articles
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-03-26

There is q decided vogue for the
dark silk blouse which will be well
coined by women who go In for the
practical things.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
r,.entr-second A.sembIy plstrict.

fzt Il. DIV. 145th ST., Convent av., w.
"a " D.-W f4nth ST., Amsterdam ave-.
w 15ith 81. aud broadway.
I'D ~ DIV. f46th St. Amsterdam ave.,
w. 1i5th ST., broadway W. liath ST. ana
IN E' DIV. f4sth st. Convent ave, w.
145th 81. and Amstsrdam aye; .a
5th T.. DIV. 14Ith 81, amsterdam ave.
w. i46th st. and broadway
9Th vi p-A diagonal line from the corner
Of w i45th St and brona asaam No awe eo Am
stordam ave and w. 147th IT.
7th p. DIV. itsth ST. a diagonal lag an,.i line
dam ave. TO the corner OF w: nth 81. and
Broadway Broadway. W. 14eth st. and Hud-
son en-, ii "a r. A diagonal line from the corner
OF w. i4sth 81. and Broadway TO tho corner
~ w f49th IT.. and Amsterdam av., Amster-
dam av. and w. f4sth 1T.
Oth IT, DIV. 149th st., diagonal llne
from the corner OF Amsterdam nv. and w.
il0th 81. to the corner OF Broadway and w.
iisth St. W. l4sth 81. and Hudson River;
10th r. DIV. i5ist st., Broadway, w.
10th NJ. and Hudson River.
nth Il. DIV. i50th st, Amsterdam av.,
w 10th ST. and broadway. =.
10Th u. DIV. f51st ST., Convent av., w.
14Sth at and Amsterdam av.
| 18th r. DIV 1Jtst st., Amsterdam av,
w. i5oth st. and Broadway
fAth 70 p-A diagonal line from the cor
| nor OF Riverside Drive and W. f51st ~. 10
mo corner of broadway and w. 1921 81.
| thence n diagonal line from The corner of
Broadway ana w. .'-u -. ~ wy NVti,,i ~, "
| Amsterdam av. and w. 1olst st., and w.
,sth u. DIV. 1921 ST., Amsterdam av.
and n diagonal line from the corner OF AM
sterdam Nv. and w lsist 81 10 the corner
lgth 10. D.--w i53d ST., st. Nicholas av..
| Convent av., W. t5ist st.. and Amsterdam
I'm u. DIV. 153d ST.. Amsterdam av..
| w i52d ST. and Broadway.
18th T. DIV. $3.50 st.. broadway, dag
onai iirc from the corner ~ broaaway ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09

- C. DIV J22d ST.. cieremout ave. a
s.-rone1 nnc from the corner OF Claremont
w. ina w f'0.h st. 10 the corner OF River
800 Drive ard ~ iiG.h IT., w. 18TH ST.
kua Hunaor river -
IVA NJ DIV. 1874 st., Broadway. w. i2tst
80 ,r. W. f1Gtr st. n diagonal line from the
r.'..,.c, NJ w f1Gth st. and Riverside Drive
y. ne corner OF w. fi9th ST. and Ciaremont
ere, and Claremont ave.
AZ ~ Nv ffsth st., Morningside ave-.
~ tfsfh II. and Amsterdam ave.
IN ftr vi ~ --A diagonal line from tho corner
w. 12oth st.. and Amsterdam ave. 10 the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
ELECTION NOTICES.


of W. 10th st. and 9Th ave-, 9Th ave. and
44th Z. DE. 18TH ST.. Madison ave-. e.
132d ST. and 9th ave.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY NOTES

The nomination speech for Homer J.
Cummings delivered by John 7.
Crosby, 'l2. at the San Francisco
Democratic convention. June 30,
1920, is contained in the. Issue.
Among the poems are Autumn"
by Thomas d. Herman, '2s: The
Golden West" by Albert II. Kircn-
ner, %; The Tar's Lament" by
Albert May, 81, and "A Chapter
Closed" by Leo J. Casey, 81.
The editorial. chronicle of events.
alumni and athletic notes complete
the edition.
The university prom, which will
be run in connection with the
Golden Jubilee of the law school,
will be held December 3. II Is ex-
pected that the prom will be the
4 best ever held by the university.
/ The committee in charge of the af-
fair is composed of all the presl-
dents of the schools OF the univer-
sity. with Murray MacElhinny. 81.
president OF the yard. as chairman.
Peter Carlin, '21. treasurer of the
A. A: Charles Regan. '21, secretary
of the A. A: Hugh Fegan. assistant
dean of the law school, and Philip
D. Sullivan, president of the class
OF 1891 of the foreign service
school. are also on the committee.
The .proceeds OF the prom will be
given over to the athletic associa-
ton.
The following Georgetown men
have entered the novitiate to study
for the priesthood: George He'll
frich. 20; Frank Mahon, '1s; JOS
eph Reagan, 90: Edward J. Schnei-
der. go; Ernest r. Burttle. 1s.
Daniel F. McMullin. ~, Pnd Miss
Alice E. Hanrahan, OF Baltimore,
were married October "a. Mr.. am
Mrs. McMuIiin will reside in Cum
/ berland. Md.
James S. o'Boyle, 80. GEORGETOWN
basketball and football star. has
formed a partnership with Robert
L. Mitchell. of New York, under the
firm name OF Boyle and Mitchell.
They will transact a general brok-
erage business in stocks, bonds and
securities.
Thomas C. Mcclure, jr.. of Fall
River. Mass. and Miss Mary MUIR
ray. of Grand Rapids, Mich, were
married last month. Mr.. and Mrs
MCGUIRE will reside in New Bedford
Mass.
Johnnie Gilroy, Bundy Corcoran
Ban OConnor. Larry Green and Tom
Whalen. all former Georgetown
gridiron stars. are playing in Can
ton, Ohio, with Jim Thorpe's eleven
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Provi-
dence Hospital have sent out cards
for the annual linen shower and tea
to be held at the hospital. Tuesday
next, 4 to 6 p. m. II preferred,
cash donations will be gratefully
accepted. Refreshments will be
served with the compliments Of the
Ladies' Auxiliary.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21

conway. Lieut.. comdr. J. 7. Boone.
Medical Corps MAJ. L VT. waller.
u. s. n C.. Capt y. 7. Steele, Z. 8.
NJ. C.. Comdr. c. c Mayo. supply
Corps and comdr. T. A Mitchell
supply Corps.
The Pilgrims bali on wednesday
evening November "a. st the New
willard, for the benefit OF the Epis-
|copal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital.
Will be the social event Of the Pill
grims celebrstion here. and Will
close the festivities for the week
Lady Auckland Ceddes. wife OF TIM
Ambassador from Great Britain.
Secretary OF state; Nine. Hubrecht.
wife Of the charge d'afsires from
the Netherlands, assisted by the on
GERS OF the Board OF Lady Mana
gers. will rNceive .A4 guests
The patrons include the secretary
OF the IhIerivr. s~ose John Sarton
Payne: Gen. Pershing, Santos A
rN---f-ici Minister from vensgnela:.
n. H Lahovary, charge d'affsirey
49,. s.es---..slsl. and william Pheipz
Emo
The ballroom will be decorated
with American flags and the naES
of Great Britain and the Neither
lands. There will be several sur
prise features. incloding the -IsI-
grims Rock" and a small pageant
indicative OF the occasion.
N~-,- ---iii h~ occupied By the
ladies Of the reception committee.
ashington. Mrs.
Julian James. Mrs. Robert NJ Thomp-
son. Mrs. Edward stellwagen, Mrs.
Joseph Thropp. Mrs. r. b. Moran.
Mrs Charles v. Wheeler and Mrs.
Rafael Gown.
Unlike most charity balls. Il will
be very late. as there may be some
delay in commencing. owing 20 the
torchlight procession and the music
will play until O'Clock.
Comdr. Theodore Jewell is the
chairman OF the mems committee.
Those assisting him are Mai. Stew
art Cramer, Mai. Pierre GaiIlsrd,
Lynch Luquer. @. Rowland Shaw.
Maj A N. Polk. Ord Preston, Col.
John ouekemeyer. Maj. A c. sande-
ford. George Sloane. Chester A.
Snow. jr-. Robert Stead. jr.. Horace
westcott. Charles Lee Cooke. Capt
Emmanuel Lombard. Of the French
military attaches Office. Kimop
Collas secretary of the Greek LegS
tion; J. de Lagerberg, secretary o.
the Swedish Legation; John W. Bel
and w. Bowie Clarke.
Mrs Charles Patterson is the
chairman of the young women's
committee assisted by Miss Gladys
Hinckley. Mrs John W. McKie. Miss
Katherine Foss. Mrs. Poe White and
CoNTISUED on PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21

tie of Gunston Hall on the Potomac;
Comdr. and Mrs. Randolph Miner.
Capt. and Mrs. Ralston Holmes. Miss
Esther Reno. and Capt. John Enochs.
later taking their guests to the ball
where they have taken a box
Another box will be occupied by
Mrs r. z. Coontz. wife Of the Chief
of Naval Operations; Mrs. Wyman'
Mrs. J. o. Nicholson, Mr.. and Mrs
Chamberlain. Miss ]. F. Caliaghan
and Capt. and Mrs. J. J. Raby.
Many other box parties have been
arranged. Among the number to SC
entertain will be Mrs. Gordon Wood
bury, wife of the Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy; Mrs. Larz Anderson
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21

Davis Orchestra. Grand march and
ball Wednesday night; carnival and
ball. Thursday night. Warren D.
Robbins, chairman OF floor commit
tee. Sapper will be served both
nights during a cabaret perform
ance. Supper tables. seating eight.
at $40. may be obtained from Miss
Laura Delano. 112s Sixteenth street.
Boxes, seating six and eight, at SIS
and 500. may be obtained from Miss
Sophie Siebert, president of the
board of Neighborhood House, 171S
Connecticut avenue. Tickets. both
afternoon and evening. S.; ball.
either night. SO: fete. either after
noon. 81. children half price. at T.
Arthur Smiths. Rauscher's, the
leading hotels. Mrs. Charles ]. Bell
U327 Connecticut avenue phone
Franklin 52). or from Mrs. Walter H
Tuckerman, fete chairman, Edge
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21

moor. Bethesda, Nd. Make al
checks for tickets payable 70 Henry
p, Fairbanks, treasurer, and mall IN
enclosed envelope. Please return
tickets in envelope by November -.
IL not desired.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21

Mrs. willard Brownson, Mrs. Julian
James. Mrs. w. w. Galbraith, Mrs.
r. NJ. Thompson. Mrs. Joseph Strauss.
Mrs. +. l. Chaplin, Mrs. T. +. Walsh.
Mrs r. B. Moran. Mrs. Delos Blod-
gett. Col. E. c. Fowler and Admiral
W. l. Rodgers
Under the capable leadership Of
Capt. J. NJ. Enochs. the mems floor
committee has been formed and will
be composed OF the following OFF,
10 A.. c. NJ. Oman, Medical
Corps: Comdr. J. P. Lannon, comdr.
Robert Henderson, Comdr. l. II.
Leahy. Comdr. S. J. Fletcher. Lieut..
Comdr. c. F. Craven, Lieut.. Comdr.
L. T. Warren, Lieut.. Comdr. V. W.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21

CoNTISCED on PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21

Joseph E. Gallaher, 81, was elect
ed editor of Ye Domesday Book for
the class of 1921 of the Georgetown
Law School. Gallaher is from the
Pacific Coast and has newspaper ex-
perience.
Leo J. Casey, editor of the Hoyah,
was elected eiitor OF the college de-
partment of the Domesday Book.
He has had considerable newspa-
per experience in Vermont, his home
State. Before coming to George
town, Mr.. Casey attended Holy Cross
College. His staff of associate edi-
tors includes Glen v. Goetz. J. DON
aid Mcclure and Paul d. Page. The
following men have been made as
sociate editors of the college de-
partment: ]. Henry Coughlin,
William b. Grogan, Paul Etzel,
Charles V. McIsaacs, Joseph c.
Dempsey, Edward T. Butler, WILL
lam Duncan. Edward Mcintyre. Cor
nelius Culbert and William ID. Nc
Namara.
John J. Mullen. '2l. will edit the
foreign service section Of the book
Mullen is from Connecticut, where
business. He is now connected with
local paper and is Foreign Service
Editor of the Hoya. His stan OF
associate editors is as follows: Rus
sci G. Jones, James Kane, George
Cramer, II. Bentley Mckenzie, An
/ drew Lane. William Kilcoin. James
lyman and Raymond Cahill.
The medical and dental schools
will elect their editors and business
managers this week.
T. ]. Mahoney. business manager
OF the law school department, ha.
been making considerable progres:
in securing advertising for the book
William kekicsh, manager of the
foreign service department, Is alst
, reported to be making big stride:
relative to circulation.
Alumni desiring copies of thi.
communicating with Timothy J
Mahoney, Georgetown Law School
The first issue of the Georgetown
College Journal for the 1s20-ls2l
volume came out last week
Poetry, the Maker of Men," con
tributed by ]. Donald Mcclure, '21
is one OF the best articles in the
issue. The essay is cleverly writ
, ten and its author displays unusua
literary ability all through th'
! theme.
Two short stories, AN Old Story.
by Sylvan J. Pauly, '23, and s"Wha
You Don't Know" by Albert May
Fl, are worthy of special mention
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
STATE EXECUTIVES OF
ID. A. n. MEET.

The State Executives of the d. A.
r. met recently in the auditorium
OF the Y. w. C. A. Mrs. Francis A.
st. Clair opened the meeting by CALL
ing for reports from the committees:
Mrs. Edward Roome gave a report
on Patriotic Education: Mrs. How
ard L. Hodgkins on Entertainment:
Mrs Rob Roy McKahan on the
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
In the Social Spotlight

MISS ADELINE M. oxNARD
Ito the Lefty
One of the National Capi-
tal's most popular debutantes
of the season. She is
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Thomas Oxnard, of
Washington and Upperville, Va.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
Sisters to Make Bow Together
MISS FRANCES SMITH.
(To the Left.)

(To the Left9
Who viii spend the winter
here with her grandmother,
Miss Elizabeth Bailey, and her
sister, Miss Marion Smith,
viii be presented TO society
with the latter December II.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
MRS. MORTON HoyT.

(To the Kight.J
Formerly Miss Eugenia Bank
head, who is in Washington
visiting her parents, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. William
B. Bankhead. Mrs. Hoyt's
home is in New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21

(To the Rght.)
Who, with her sister. Miss
Frances Smith, and their
grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bailey, has spent the past three
years in the Orient, is in
Washington for the winter.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21

moor. Bethesda, Nd. Make al
checks for tickets payable 70 Henry
p, Fairbanks, treasurer, and mall N
enclosed envelope. Please return
tickets In envelope by November 70,
II not desired.
The ladies Of the Day Nursery and
Dispensary Association. Incs re-
quest the pleasure Of your company
at a tea ana house warming TO be
held In their new home. AZ street
southwest. Tuesday. November ~.
1899, to o'clock.
Won't you please bring something
for the babies The needs OF the
nursery are money. jellies. pre-
serves. molasses. canned goods.
cereals, tea towels, toweling. BIRDS
eye. Ivory soap and stockings, to
years.
The Anthony League held Its
weekly tea at the home Of the pres
ident. Mrs. Anna z. Hendiey. 1907
Columbia road. on Wednesday from
Q to o'clock. After the business
meeting Miss Ina c. Emery gave
a most interesting talk on litera-
ture and its relation TO lift. A spir-
tied discussion followed in which
were many different points OF view as
| to the trend of not only literature
| but the drama and the moving
| pictures. Mrs. Charles w. Fits
presided at the tea table, assisted by
Mrs. Egbert.
Next Wednesday at the same
hour Mrs. Hendiey and Mrs. Kate
| Treholme Abrams will discuss the
| question of taxation without rep
| presentation in the District Of Co
| lumbia. Mrs. Frances r. wagner
! will be hostess and Mrs. Helen X.
Tindall will be the guest Of honor.
| This evening DR.. Krout will speak
on the placing and reclassifytng OF
| the sick and wounded soldiers un-
| der the care Of the Public Health
and Marine Service. All the meet
| ings Of the league are open to the
| public. Tomorrow evening MIS-
Nanette B. Paul will speak on the
tragedy of Naomi translated into
| the 10y of Boaz and Ruth At an
ancient Thanksgiving. at the First
| Conversational church, Tenth and =
streets. Mrs. Paul conducts class
in parliamentary law, open ts
both men and women, every Fri
day at p. m.
But a few days remain before the
Navy Relief Ball takes place. which
Will be one Of the most brilliant OF
the season. Many dinners and box
parties have been planned.
In the Presidential box Secretary
and Mrs. Daniels will entertain Mrs
Daniels mother and sisters, Mrs
Agnes Worth Bagley and the Misses
Belle and Ethel Bagiey. Director
General of the Pan American Union
DR.. L. S. Rowe, Admiral Samuel Nc
, Gowan, Commander and Mrs. Perc,
Foote, and Comdr. Stenhouse.
Admiral and Mrs. Charles AcVay
ir., will entertain at an elaborate
dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09

Patrick David Alexander. Francis William
Boardman. Lewis Phiip Boyle"
Former students receiving degree o. u. \.
Harold Paul Brnwnell Francis \. l'uffr.
Aloysius + y. Farrell. RAYMOND Timothy
Gleeson. William J. Grace. Joseph q. Martin,
John a. McGinnis, Joseph }. MCGrrnra
Francis j. McNe'gh. Charles Joseph Mitchell
Charles 4 Mueller. Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
., in Latin, Roman Nitecla and James Mo.

ross in Latin, Roman Nitccki and James Mo-
Call.
Sophomore year. highest averages - First
prize, George Spscha and William Hind
man seconl prize. Michael Dwycr and John
Harron; third prize Ralph Flood, Henry
McGucken and Robert Doyle.
Richard j. Currie memorial prize Of
$40 for drawing-Firs.. Thomas Marley.
second, Paul Hugendobler.
Freshman year, highest avera ages--First.
John Motley: second, Francis wardring.
John Gallen and Walter Phelen; third, Ur-
ban Bowman
Professor Slickenger prize for greatest
Improvement in penmanship, Harry II. Null
holland.
Christian branches prize for most meri-
torious work, senior class. Joseph Hecht
and Joseph Gallen junior class. William
Henry and John Pryor: sophomore class.
first, William Iskinger second, Thomas
Weathers. third, Charles O'Connor; fourth.
John Gilmore: fifth. James Gray: freshman
class. FIRST. James Cule: second Raymond
Runwell: third. Floyd Bclsito fourth.
Thomas Mcaliss: NTH, Paul Spescha: sixth,
Francis Stewart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
WlLANOVA COLLEGE
WILL GRADUATE 80
Harrisburg Bishop to Preside at
Exercises Tonight-WilI
Present Medals

Thirty three degrees will be con
ferrcd at the seventy seventh annual
commencement at Nillanova College to-
night.
The Right Rev. Philip II. McDevitt,
d. D.. bishop Of Harrisburg. will pre-
side
John ]. Hudson. 4. r.. is the salu
tatorian. while the honors of the vale
dictoran have gone to John W. Jones,
Il. s.
Asid" from the comforting Of de-
grccS. medals will be awarded to Paul
I. hudson. 90. evidences of religion,
presented by the president and faculty
Thomas J. BlCssington. 20, and Fred q.
Crick Manning. 20, philosophy; Mat
thew +. Mcdonald. '22. the classics
Harold j. Wiegand. 81. English lit :
craturc: Charles 4. Bclz. '22. mathc-
matics. and Francis G. Brahan, 81.
engineering thesis.
The following are the graduates and
their respective degrees:
.,, Tho honorar% degree doctor of science,
THOMAS r; MurraNi New York city. ,...
Edward ! McGoIdrick. justice, New York
supreme Court.
The degrco master Of or,',: John F. Inurn,,
lhrIstopher e. McGrath. Mbert c; o, i.ouR"'
!n, HqFh :, .; o,NGr!II. TkkI9mas A Rowan
The degree civil engineer: Armando NJ
! Alvarez de Crrutia.
| The degree bachelor Of arts: william ="
! E"rry, Thomas J. Wcssing'oH. Edwin
! Dckensen, Joseph ". poughortv, Henry T.
! Greenlcc, John j. Hudson, ?aul / .Iudsom
| Jerome \, Mahoney; FrsdH.rtrE J Mnnnins
W Paquette. John \. Whenn.
The, degree bachelor Of sclcnr" IN ciyl on
gneerlnE David +. Fa .aT, GCorg" +. Ne
| Cnnn. Thomas ! Merormiot Peer J. Ma
/ lick.
| The degree bachelor Of sctenc" in ClcCtr!ca
. engineering: Joseph a Gillespie, John w
Jones. Francis a Murph', !. Howard
/ Tyrrell, Joseph T. Waugh
Premed!Chl certificates: John J Burns. ca
/ J. Fox .Tohn \. Locke James Mitchell
Thomas X. Reeves and JosrNh ! Sweeney.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20

you shudder as looks around the monkeys jungle home
But what would be the feeling of the monkey in the
right hand side of the picture? Hot asphalt fagstones
under his feet Windows Of glass and columns Of iron
Everything shut closed in the lower part Of great city
the business jungle in which McCay shows you his great
ape exploring in the early morning.
How hideous would the whole thing seem to this
monkey If he could understand it.
Not tree, not q flower, not green leaf and not a
cheerful face.
With business beginning he would men, the higher
prmates jumping with energy from street cars
steam cars coming up through holes in the ground from
subways climbing down abrupt stairways from elevated
railroads.
He would them hurrying, looking neither left nor
right driven by the but KEENLY FELT, lash Of
necessity.
He would them locked up through the long hours Of
sunlight writing adding, subtractng selling buying
thousand obeying the orders of one
Then at the end Of the day. thus spent in the business
Jungle" he would them driven, huryng
ockng back to their street under above
the ground rushing to their homes eating going to bed
to get up and hurry to the jungle again next day.
Because the WHITE MAN, in the MONKEYS abode,
understands nothing of it, it fills him with horror and lone
someness.
Infinitely greater would be the horror the onesomeness
Of his brother the huge ape suddenly transported to he
business section where the makes his money exploiting
his fellows the residence section where the millions
flying back from their work find few hours of artificial
and rest to prepare themselves for the next
In this picture the in the monkeys jungle would
say "Ony get out Of this get back where belong
put with my feet the stone pavement money in my
pocket, and will wander no more
The Washington times., 1920-06-20

The monkey in the mans jungle would say: "Get me
Of this take home land in the thickest part Of
the jungle in all Africa No matter how thick the
snakes and other enemies will not complain My forest
home may be perfect but it Is heaven compared to the
hesh Jungle Of glass; iron and stone constructed by my
foolish brothers that consider themselves the monkey
superiors"
Civilized men who to follow here earth, read
Ing Of the forest it inhabited by monkeys and Of
the hdeous cities they are inhabited by socaled
human beings will wonder that either monkey man
could endure live and develop in the surroundings created
for the monkey by nature created for by his own
stupidity.
It is easy for to realize it, but of course the day
is coming this earth when both monkeys jungle
and mans ctyjungle will vanish The of today could
not believe that life could go without his city.
The monkey would think life impossible absolutely not
worth while if the earth could be stripped Of its wild
junges.
Men that are to live this earth in future ages would
explain and monkey that they equally foolish
and lacking in foresight, saying to them
1.-THE earth was not made to be jungle Of thorns,
fever savage and savage animals swamps and deserts
such nature produces when uncontrolled
"And not created to live in horrible city
wilderness of and brick and glass; with policemen and
ails fghten criminals and bitter vile human seshness
the handspring of all effort"
Mans humble brethren, the great ape and tho little
ape all the animals from the mcrobe to the elephant seek
ing vany express consciousness through half developed
brains are destined to disappear.
And with them will disappear the savage includ-
ing those that consider themselves highly cvsed the
The Washington times., 1920-06-20

They tell me OF an amateur farmer
who planted potatoes very early and
sprinkied red pepper over the pieces
10 keep them warm. When he dug
his potatoes they were very small and
his explanation was that the pepper
cot into the potatoes eyes and they
couldn't see to grow. u. 10. z.
The Washington times., 1920-06-20
OLD DAYS IN WASHINGTON.

W. P. RYAN, answering E. w. II.
remembers tho baseball park OF the
old Nationals IN the block bounded
by, r and s. 10th and nth streets;
also when the baseball park OF the
Nationals was In the block bounded
by n and S and 9th and 10th streets.
He recalls also when the Senators"
and "Nationals' played In Swamp