davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-15
RICHMOND Alt1t
CULTIVATE s. ACRES

Z school L1fa. ~ 4sgusd ~ the DE-
partmsnt ct. In intsr1or y washins-
ton. IN ~ current nnmSsr Drsssnts :
volumizous Study Of The sehcoi garden
situation in the Omitted Staten II
urres continued efforts on the part OF
the children towards the lowering 81
tho cost Of living. BY stsady ana IN
dustrious application Of GARDEN work
The report shows that during the
year 1913 twelve hundred children OF
Richmond cultivated . total Of IS
acres. raising products valued 1t $22,.
1s4.<6.
Every effort VIII b made 70 break
this record the coming year. The de-
partnent Is preparing an elaborate sci
Of instructions ana = series OF lessons
on home gardening. which VIII be an
nouncAd in 4 short while.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-15
SHOULD BE IN
EVERY HOME

II every home, epectaTy where
there are children. burns. curE. bumps
ana bruises are hound to happen ara
rher ArnArrercy methods are nscAs-
cary
The home With the bottle Of foLk
Century Royal LartroAat IL always
ready for these emergencies BsttseA
euta buyr4. etc. are innedaAtAly
AFFORDED relief By the application Of
10th CAntuYy Royal Ldnfmeot
GOTH Century Royal IAatrasct Il
manufactured II Richmond ana hAi
bean giving relief hers Tor torts
wears. For sale by al druggists o,
200 East Larshall street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-15

Tonorror aftefncon a. I csato&
the T. n c. A. thsr4 will D.
sion Of the nuaI report Of the eexk1
tAe chosen 70 copfAr on the AlimfAAkte&
Of what IL termed - supsrGuity * f6G
days In Richmond a warm Neht ~
anticipated Organizations Who ax&
liable 70 be excluded frcr hcldtnS 80
days ON Riehmo nd'e streets viii nto66 II
lively struggle against THAR Aiinai
ton u IN IN
Few Fl n. G. sIacIaehian. pastor "a
Seyenth- Stree. Christian church Ak
chairman OF the committee. DR.. n
Hibhs, Jra the president, will prsAiAs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-15
EDUOATToy SECRETARY TO
ADDRESS SCHOOL LEAGUE

Tonight Mt : o'clock George "
Guy. executive secr etary OF the Co.
operative Education association. win
make N address bafore the Belle
meade school and civic league The
meeting Will Be hAld 1T the school
house at stop No. s Petersburg car
program.
On rhursdav nixhc Mr.. Guy vii!
speak before the ReAns community
league, and on Friday night will de-
liver An address bAfore the Fourth
Congressional district teachers meet
Ing at PetArshurE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-15
nDaAl t0Pl N 4
COMMUNITY THE SALT.

nsckAd audfAncA hard thA ,RAy,
-. -. -
a pioAeu on
Of salt at Calvary Bapust cnurcn
last night The text was taken in the
dfth chaptAr Of St Matthew. thL-
tssnth verse.
The moral people in any COM
munity who stand absolutely tor law
and order and the righteous things
are the salt or the earth" Rev. Jen-
kins said. They are the people who
do not tolerate wide-open Sundays
nor do they stand tor yice and dis
order. They are the backbone Of the
nation and are the forces that hold
the world tosAther.''
St. Matthew God gives announcement
to Hts people. He tails them the
best people shall i've and be powers
Of influence and good God was
always giving encouragement TO His
people" the speaker continued. God
knew that one OF the. greatest powers
In the world for getting the best out
Of any people was encouragement A
word Of support and ENCOURAGEMENT
will lAad pAople to do thar best They
VIII tght to the and for good cause
And God knowing thie always gave
His people encouragement IS He does
IN the dILQ CQApL6I Oh 81 SlAlaocNt
The preacher said that God likened
great dynamic power full OF force,
He illustrated by saying that tiny
piece OF paper on the end OF the
tongue would hadrly be noticed but
IN equal psecA OF salt would set the
whols body awake In the same
way the salt OF the earth" work
roodneas and peace in any community
God speaks Of the Light OF the
world" he said, How necessary -
light Light gtvAs ltte to the human
body and al vegetation In the casa
Of an apartment house it was figured
that ouA family living on the dark
side Of house had one hundred per
cent. OF morality, while the family
nearest the light was tree from dh-
ease. This Light Is the spiritual pow
e. OF God Those BODIES that are
fun Of that light are sure to zee the
! KINGDOM OF God
Many people scAttAr darkness
everywhere they 20. Cod never in.
| tended tor them to look gloomy but
light and sunshine was VIVA. he I'D.
vocatAd-"
Mr.. Jenkins ssid that Cod nsver ~
tended q lixh, 70 be put under =
bushal Let your Eght 80 shine"
/ w&S WlId~~ NxOG S2IQ- El6 E0@d Oh APs
/ preceding Fall River. Massachusetts,.
by way OF steamer. Fan River IL
situated on the top OF . cliY and from
!, tar At sea the traveller can re the
| lite and tie light In that city. That
u 4 city Of uaxntncArt American
| progress and there In nothing there
hid under = bushel. The churches
throw our q radiance nat can be
seen tor miles and the factories in
their busy activity are matters Of
pride"
! Salt also indicates character, Eev.
/ enkfns said He illustrated By say
| ing that salt Ia used BY farmers to
| perserve nea. but hiatt a farmer may
/, put one OF two barrels in the same
river with q raw ham and Il they newer
come IN conac, one with the other
| the salt vii. nevar DO the ham any
/ good But let the farmer ro.x .hA
/ salt with tina ham, he said and the
meat wiu be preserved uat5l the tina
OF mead. In the same way unless thA
christian and moral people. who are
the salt OF this city, n,!ngie With the
unsaved and thoee on. Of TIA church
they are as 60 much salt u = barrel
Those with christian principles in
J - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-15
Car colliae. xstA Auto.

An sasthound Broad and Twenty
Atth street car colltded with the auro~
mobile OF J. o. WAat last night at The
corner OF Harry ana Broad streets. The
occupants OF the automobile escaped
without injury. but the auto waa dara-
yed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-15

That American widow who married
4 Greek prince who VIII newer De
4 k4n~ took step downward AAr hrst
husband was a ktng. the American tin
plata king
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-15
SOCIETY

In preparation TOR national progress
G. community organization, confer
enee OF representatives OF zach stare
ana national Organisations las bean
caiIad by J. Franklin Lane. 70 meet IN
Washington March 20. One object ot
the conference u to discuss the c4!A-
bration OF JurA II ~ -SetgheorS Day.
with = nationwide program OF Ds1gh-
oorlinees and community acttv!t!As--
psgeants. songs. meet.nEs. etc Hop
Ing that . ons-day celebration may
serve to smoticnalsSe the community
idAa and prepare tie way for more
definite community organization Mr..
Lane says:
The American people are row tac-
.aE nsay prebaAns--rreeaAms vhiee
are causing divisions among u Thee
prohlAas cannot Be ignored They
must b sa1axAly net and vtsAay set
tied To this end. they must b con-
sidered by our whole people and cor
sidsred from tie vantage STound Of
the common interests Of people ~ hu-
man nAiagA not - hesd-ca cot6tct -
separate xroups- Democratic eoaMu-
atty er4anisAs.oe. - - II e3Ans sAe
only surs road t. such national unity
and constructive action Hence the pro-
motion Of community orgaatyatioa OF
Democratic lines coastttutAo just now
= challenge to svsry thoughtful A1As~
!ca.~-
The asststancA sna s4~aes Il svs.y
national group tutAreStsd IN pcernct1nE
more vital and ssttstytnG AnA<4can-
W.,rs-r = >. Ytnyscn ~ -ryn cr~xt !.
who 10 now n New York A&xaa61ng the
international Acvsc show hes bsAa ar-
posntAd . delegate and VIII st0p ovsr
IA washlng.or On her return tar the
conferAncA
- 1900. earA
VIENNA ans .rns rrsefurs1 no
manen Of Hy-Nor.~ pdward YeplA'S
new story. yin s. "a b. Its stssAr.
Il = wrttaY az sorne meta. 1nes peple
Is chairman q ens afternoon. AostAssAs
asorre r1owsr. xrs. Harnpton rleua-
Ing. Nrs- ). b. clotAisr. Nrs. Thomas
Cary johnson ana Ma c. q. LaxuA
| The Every Monday club vm NEST
this aftArnoon 1t $50 o'clock n the
home q Miss Rush susistt. 1os south
ia.nt 81 Randoiph-Macon wonan's col
l.re. win dsiivs. N sdar.ss along The
Amar,osa rypss.- ais subject is wood
row wiIsor. StaxsSnau-
rras.1z lGese4ae.
Monument Msthodist church, vii hold
: program msAt!as IN the PhilatAss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-15
POLICE NOTES

Oscar rocks, charged With ereaz.n
into ths home Q. Robert Woodscn. 1880
St Paul street and stealing = suit Of
clothes valued az $40 the property CT
voodsoa, will be tried in police court
this morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-15

Shelton Andersen was arrested by
ive-sergeants wiley and Smith
yAsterday on the charge Of stealing 81
in eurrener from the person Of Martins
Baker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-15

Robert Perkins and George XcFa.sor
wers arrested ysstsrday BY onicArt
George Jennings and =. J. Smith
charged with gambling il the street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-15

BURIAL Carter vas srrssted on VA
rant yesterday or the charge ct steai
ing merchandise valued At sevsrty-tve
CENTS fror, The Plant-Lirford company
He will b tried IN police court .nis
moyrins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-15

r s Walsh Tzs placee under Arrss'
YESTERDAY By OFFICER Hague OF th'
charge of parking his for hire car II
restricted district IN VIOLATION OF th4
traffic rules as issued By Director o.
Public Safety Myers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21
- BARGAIN BASEMENT =

sERPE Min CREPE
KiMoNAS. mp to g. 90
So: plain colors. - 1sCC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21

It is almost unbelievable the beautiful |
suits of Tricotine and fine serges we |
g g. e 's IS !. ron nd q $4,000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21
Asked if Britain
Was Likely to
Fight America

LONDON, May 21.-In the house
Of commons Thursday Sir Donald
Mclean, national liberal, demanded
Of the government what Field Mar
shaI Sir Henry Wilson, chief OF the
imperial staff, meant in resent
susech when he advised the men OF
the British forces to keep them
selves ut for the time that Is COM
ing"
Amid cries Of Hear" Sir Donald
continued:
who are We going to fight at NJ
distant date? Is it America or is it
Russia :"
winston Spencer Churchill, the wal
minister, interviewed.
He stated that Great Britain had
enormous obligations in CONSTANT
nopIe, Ireland. Mesopotamia. Pales-
tine and Egypt
Great Britain had only a small
army, he said, and the field marshal,
in addressing the soldiers, mad
pointed out how sorely they We're
needed.
That did not mean, the war min
lister asserted. thSt Great Britain
was on the verge Of great explo-
sion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21
Girl-Wife Tries to
ndLifeWith Poison

Mrs Mary Faucet, 10, Of 10Y South
Illinois street, drank poison at her home
early today.
Physicians at the City hospital say
she will recover.
Sergt Houston was told by Urban Fau-
2 cett, husband Of the woman, that she had
been In i'll health.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21
Laird Heads Local
Scottish Rite Body

Frank G. Laird is the newly elected
most wise master of the Indianapolis
chapter of the Rose Croix, Ancient Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite, following an cleo
ton of officers held last night at the
Scottish Rite temple.
Other officers elected were: Obie j.
Smith, senior warden; William II. kersn-
ner. junior warden; Edward d. Moore,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21
A. l.. Block to Talk
to ALtrusG Clue

A. L. Block. president of L. Strauss q
Co.. will be the speaker for the Altrusa
club dinner in the FIorentiue room OF
the Claypool hotel tonight.
At the weekly luncheon Of the club to-
neTrow f. o. Belzer, leader Of the local
Dsy Scout activities, will talk on the
scout work.
An informal "at home" will be held
Sunday afternoon st the home Of Mrs.
Jean Whitman. 81 North Meridian street,
apartment 4, for members Of the club
Sr. Mary Westfan is president OF the
1organizat ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21
300 Block Juniors
Have Theater Party

Jun,or members of the Mutual Aid as
soesation of the William n. Block COM
nauv formed i theater party Thursday
evening at En- glish's, where Lionel Bar
.rvmore in "The Copperhead" is the at
fcctfon.
More than 300 employees Of the Block
company were in the party, which met
Al the store and marched to the theater
la a body.
The membership of the junior organi-
zation is made up of boy and girl em-
rloyes between the ages of IA and 16
wears
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21
corroN RRoKEn SENTENCED.

ST. LOUIS, May 21.-Charles G. NULL
gan, cotton broker, late yesterday was
sentenced to five years in the peniten-
tiary after he had admitted In circuit
court that he had forged bills of ladings
for shipments of cotton to the amount
Of $3.50 600
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21
Hungary VIII Sign,
Allied Council Told

PARIS, May 21.-Hungary will sign the
treaty of peace, VI. Prasnowski, president
of the Hungarian peace delegation, today
NOTICED the supreme council.
PrasnOwsH had just. returned from
Budapest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21
KOkOmO Motor Plant
Asks S219,620 in Suit

Judgement Of S219, 620.49 is asked in
suit fled in the Marion circuit court by
the Apperson Bros. Automobile Company
Of Kokomo, Ind, against the Wisconsin
Motors Manufacturing Company for
labor performed and materials furnished.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21

treasurer; Henry C. Thornton, master OF
ceremonies; William Fl. Morrison Dr.,
captain Of the guard; Lewis Brown, ora
tor Robert G. Mcclure, secretary, ana
Frank Wilson as tyler.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21
Centennial Tickets
on Sale Tomorrow

Season tickets for the centennial
music festival in the state fair
grounds. Sunday afternoon and night.
June 6, also for the centennial
pageant In the coliseum on Tuesday
night, June s, viii be placed on sale
Saturday at the Merchants Heat &
Light Company and at the centennial
headquarters In the Old Library
buIlding, Meridian and Ohio streets.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
AN INFORMANT QUESTION

q wish to marry your daughter said the young man to the girls father.
 Does she love your asked the fath- CT
 .' Yes. sir and I love her.
 Well that, of course, is the first necessary condition but there are few more questions I must ask. Have you made any shopping tours with her lately?"
 :" No sir
 6 Ever been in a department store and asked the present price Of wo- mems suits and hats?"
 '' No sir.
 Know anything at all about the cost of provisions?'
 "OnIy that which have learned from the talk Of others"
 well young man. my advice to you is to make a trip of investigation 1 don't know what your present income is, but after you've learned for your self just what those clothes she wears are costing me. if you come back and say that you can support her in the style to which she has been accustom- ed lately, I'll give my consent"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
YOU CAN MAKE
 YOUR SKIN WHITE,
 SOFT AND CLEAR
With the Lovely Tint of
 Youth By the Use of the Popular Black and White Beauty
 Treatment

If you are dissatisfied with your complexion because of unsightly skin bIemishes, such as liver spots, frecldes. rough or pimply skin, do this today go to your nearest drug store, get a package of BLACK and WHITE Oint- ment and a bar of BLACK and WHITE Soap. Before retiring, wash the face, neck, arms or hands with warm water and Soap and dry thoroughly. Then mix and apply the creamy Ointment, according to directions. The next morning wash off the Ointment, using Black and White Soap. You can see a difference almost after the first nights treatment. Repeat the applica- tions and you will be happy with the results.
 If you cannot find the Black and White Beauty Treatment--Ointmeu and Soap the manufacturers will send both to you postpaid on a receipt of 50 cents.
 A sample, literature and a Black and White Birthday and Dream Book free if you will clip this advertisement and mail to BLACK and WHITE, Box 913. Memphis Tenn
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22

thing was happening in the world. That was because they had their minds fixed on their own pretty selves. And I've seen them smash up under scandal just because they were too self -engrossed to consider how out siders might regard their conduct.
 One harmless way [ have of keep ing alive to the variety of life's enter tainment. I read the papers regularly. Just now Mexico leads the page-one news. I haven't any very pleasant memories connected with Mexico, and it doesn't improve my state of mind to realize that Mexico is going right on interfering with the order of my days. For instance. before the Mexican revo- lution was fairly under way, Jim, IT, was instructed to return to the flying field in Texas.
 The men of our family had several mysterious conferences before Jim left us. I was quite upset by them because it looked, for a while, as if Bob would have to go across the Rio to guard the interests of the Lorimer mines and oil wells. That's a possibility I can't bear to consider. But it may come true, any day.
 Jim's departure was followed by that of Mrs. Best. She went back to her work in the movies and we were all very sorry that she insisted upon go- ing. I had an uneasy feeling that she knew she couldn't control her daughter any better than she had been able to control the girls father. Mrs. Best was not one to shirll a duty, but l sup pose she recognized futility from afar.
 So Mrs. Best went back to camera land Chrys went on studying Chinese philosophy, I went to housekeeping in earnest and Ann-went philandering.
 Just as I suspected, her first con- iquest was Claude Ives, the designer of artistic interiors, the man who was planning her new home as q back ground for her beauty.
 '.Ann is behaving as if she were not married at all, Chrys complained week after Jim had left us. Have you noticed, Jane2'
 We were sitting on a stone bench near my tall hedge of white lilacs. Those bushes I am sure, made the prettiest little brooch on the bosom of Mother Earth that fair morning. l was impatient when Chrys spoiled my joy by introducing Anns conduct into our conversation.
 Ann thinks because we're such simple natural people, not given to family quarrels, that we'll stand for anything" Chrys continued.
 'Tve noticed, too. Shes been flirt- ing with Claude Iyes.'
 You've got 10 stop her. Jane!" "Stop her." I exclaimed. Just re- member how her mother described her father Its heredity with her. Stop 1 INiagara-as easily"
 Consider this, my dear. Ann is go- ling to take that insufferable Ives to the milliner's with her this noon. Hes going to help her select some hats," ] ''Horriblei" I exclaimed. "Unthink- able. There's always a crowd of wo- men waiting in Hortense's parlors. They know Ives. They'll say he is up to his old tricks-and that Ann LOT inner is the fool this time."
 Better stop her then" was the re- sponse.
 'FFIow?"
 Go with her."
 "What-uninvited?"
 Invite yourself Butt in as Jim would say, and keep poor Jims name out of the business-if you love him ''
 'EChrys, you spoiled my morning and my white lilacs-and everything !''
 I walled.
 Blame Ann" said Chrys bIuntly. CTo Be Contiuued)
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22

4th row-1 open mesh, 1 closed, l open. increase and turn.
 5th row-4 open meshes.
 9th row-1 open mesh. 1 closed, 2 open. increase and turn.
 7th row-3 open meshes. 1 closed, l open, turn. open. increase and turn.
 9th row--3 open meshes, l closed, 2 open, turn.
 10th row-1 open mesh. closed, l open, l closed, 2 open, increase and turn.
 11th row-3 open meshes, 1 closed, l open. closed, 1 open. and turn.
 12th row. open meshes, l closed, 4 open. and turn.
 18th row-4 open meshes, 1 closed, open and turn.
 14th row-1 open mesh, l closed. 1 open. 1 closed, ? open, and turn.
 18th row. open meshes. closed. l open closed I open. Turn
 18th row-2 open meshes, l closed,
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22

open. and turn.
 17th row-2 open meshes. 1 closed, 2 open. and turn.
 18th row-1 open mesh, l closed ? open and turn.
 18th row-2 open meshes. 1 closed. 1 open, and turn.
 goth row-3 open meshes.
 21st row-1 open mesh. 1 closed, l open, and turn.
 22nd row-2 open meshes.
 23rd row. open meshes. Continue until lace is the required length. Single crochet twice in each mesh. once on each d. CT completely around the lace for a finish.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
Lace Patterns A New Design
 Every Week
Eilet Stitches

2 Chain Stitch-The thread drawn through the loop.
 Open Mesh-A double crochet into a chain or the material two chain stitches and a double crochet.
 Closed Mesh-Four double crochet stitches into chain or material.
 Turn-Five chain stitches to turn. If your pattern called for 16 stitches chain 2I and double crochet into the seventh stitch from the needle.
 1st row-Ch. II. D. CT. into Sth stitch from needle ch. ? and q. CT into lst ch. stitch making 2 open meshes.
 End row. open meshes increase and turn.
 Srd row-3 open meshes.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22

Separate yolks and whites of eggs. Beat yolks till thick and lemon colored. Sift flour, baking powder. sugar and salt together. Add alternately with water to yolks. Add berries. Beat whites till stiff and dry and fold into dough Drop from the spoon into hot deep fat Drain on brown paper and serve with maple sirup.
 Lemon Custard Pie eggs.
 1 tablespoon butter.
 1 cup sugar.
 1 lemon juice and grated rind) l tablespoon flour.
 Is teaspoon salt.
 1 cup milk.
 Separate whites and yolSs of eggs. Beat yolks. Add dry ingredients. Add butter. Add lemon juice and grated rind- Beat whites of eggs till stiff and dry and fold into mixture. Pour into a pie dish lined with pastry (not baked) and bake in moderate oven till firm to the touch.
 MAlU4
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22

THE BOOK OF ANN Jim Leaves On Duty. and Ann Goes
 Philandering! # anybody is bored by this life, it's
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22

CHICAGO. In.-Charms of the great middle west of America will have chance to enthraH the beauty centers of Europe when the Pavley- Ouk- rainsky ballet crosses the Atlantic.
 Tn this ballet are many beautiful girls from the middle west who came to Chicago to study dancing under Pavley and Oukrainsky. Bright lights among these are the graceful toe dance of the bacchantes; and Stasia Ledova dainty ballet dancer. Maxine Arnold's sister, Ysobel. is also mem Der of the ballet. in company with Viola Shermont, who portrays Oriental dancing roles. These girls are from Wisconsin, Iowa, and Illinois.
 PaVley recently sailed for Europe to arrange for the appearance of the bal let in European capitols- Pavley and Ourkrainsl1y were responsible for all of the Ballet Divertisements with the Chicago Grand Opera Company
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22

.What-uninvited 2"
 Invite yourself Butt in. as Jim would say, and keep poor Jim's name out of the business-if you love him '' 'FChrys, you spoiled my morning and my white lilacs-and everything!' !'' walled.
 Blame Ann" said Chrys bIuntly.
 (To Be Contiuued)
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22

Snakes hole.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
, ADVENTURES OF TIE TWINS
 s~ Olive Robeyty Barton.
i've ko6eyty bar tox1
MRS. LIONS IDEA

agc would a
  getting the Jungle Beauty show But whn In brumhy and T fine fur piece
  all them The idea of Leo birds the es Why he's of O And before started for Mrs
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
LET uLoYD) GEORGE DO TT

Of course, it is none of our business but if the British diplomats make it impossible for the Sultan of Turkey td earn a living it seems only right that Lloyd George should be required to support some of the sultan's wives.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
MAAU
 0
|(ulfeessiot1 of GaBriideI (cOPright 1920 bg Ie Nuspaper EfPrise AssOcia1i0

his own fault Life is as interesting
 as one makes it, no more and no less. I've seen girls go through tremendous experiences and not know that any