davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17
CANE:
CALLED OFF
MAIN FORCES A PoSTPoyEMEET
or 4AUEn5-WEST VR91NA
UNIVERSITY GAME.
final Games Will Es Played This Al
tsrnocu weather Permitting.

Rain forced tho calling of Of the ars,
game scheduled between ~" Baucrs o.
this city and the West Virginia uni
y"reiiy u.uc at MOrgantoUn Yesterday
The Second a"h final game of the series
will b" played Today.
Captain Nry sock. Ford. Norr son. Crum
ard several other players 'rt' iast 'ycn-
ing on tho go o'"iorN train. ard lh"'r
apua~ranr. in ihr gam" tudav mnh'S
III, outlook much brighter f." t." i"rAl
-AhEreEat,On.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17
TWOW. & J. STARS
ARE INELIGIBLE

WASHINGTON. Pa. April l6.-Hnr-
old ~ Erickson and Harry y. Ellison,
members of Washington and Jurcrson
bali squad. have been susp. aided t"'
tho remainder OF the season from par
tiCipatug IN any variety of sports. nc-
cordiny to an announcement made here
today
m" mon are said 20 have fallen atoui
or scholastic rules.
Erickson and Ellison were expected 20
make the varsity track squad 10 the
Pennsylvania games at Philadelphia
Nay l. Erickson was also expected 70
be a member OF the VARSITY basem!!
t.drI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17

TWO base hts, 'ariSUr. Nc Henry.
Three base h.;s--C;rlmsn. ShHrd"u Sac
r.t,,vs--, 'u;~naw. Ca,on. DoUbi" Lays
eaton. tutShaw aua Grimm: H"cl:sNy.
IauVr.N sand F1UrrIcr. Let; on h"StS~.
r.'y> hUrgh. :: s. Louis. y EaS"S on
ha!S-UG ShrrGcll. !. Hit ny plt,Acr--
ny ShrvdcB ,Eighee and Grimm. by
carlson tFourn,er(. struck Out-By
carlson. I; ShvrdelI. :: impress Nlent
and Emsl.e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17
STECHER WINS
FROM LEWIS

NEW YORK. April % --Joo StNrher
successfully defended his heavyweight
ca,Ch as catch wrestling ttlc hey"
tonight ~ throwing ia Srarn"i"r L. Wis
% Icxlns;cn, Ky. In three hourS four
minutes and rr.cen a"cp"ds with a head
SDis ~urs H;l arm lock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17
PIRATES POUND
CARD PITCHER

81. LOUIS. April Is-Ti.tseursh
rnlrdsd ShcrLlcN freely while Carlson
j.nH ST Louis IN check and won :" e.
IL. IN" s. L"His runners reached sec
a., htSc WUat the eighth. score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17
ro-day's Games,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.
games postponed. ran.
To-day'S Games,

pct-oi: - Chicago.
=. Louis at Cleveland.
New Yur., az ph!lade .pE..
Washington ~ Boston
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Games.
ST. Louis, ): Pittsburgh. q. =
Others postponed. rain
ro-day's Games.
PITTSBURGH at st. Louis.
CHICAGO at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia a. Brooklyn.
Boston At New YORK.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-03

rs Per Cent Reduction on All CORD TIRES
Guaranteed 10000 Miles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

Steel Fry Pans in handy size, priced
special, each .................4 5c
Gray Enameled Cups that have mar
row bottoms for nesting in small
space, special, each .15f
Steel Auto Camp Stoves that can be
conveniently carried and quickly
stored into small space
Stove without oven. ;. .$1.OO
Stove with oven. .$1.75
Gray Enameled Plates. 8 inches in
diameter, priced special, each. Use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
COIIsEI "


Willard Mack. playwright II 10
write the scenario for the movie 20
star the French pugiiist. Georges
Carpenter.
Mack says 9, win no, be prize.
fight picture. but that u win give the
fighter plenty OF opportunity to use
his fistA.
A series OF two-reei comedies Is
be!nE made from the cartoons. By
Fox. published daily In The Preas.
Mildred Harris. now suing for al
vorce from Charlie Chaplin. Ia at
work on a movie called The Mother
suffers"
It's from m old story written by
n Mexican. Don Manuel orozco y
Berra
Adolph Zukor. movie marnate. now
on his way to England. is going
there to see. among other people. j
NJ. Barrie.
It's reported that he wants 20 sign
barrie TO write original scenarios
for Famous Players.
Plans are now being made by tho
Presbyterian Board OF Temperance
10 issue n movie white Lat"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
\ (I'le
NI(rI[pr,16l

DRAINS and jRxxtcai feet aren't
- confined 90 broadway. Wal
Lace Reid proves II in The Dancln'
Fool" his latest phosoplsy comedy.
which IL being shown al tho Liberty
this week.
Waffle has the roi. OF Yes" lib
bic. who comes to New York 30 learn
IN. Jug huwinraa under hts grabbed
nncie. Enoch Circumstances head
him 20 a cabaret. where he makes 4
big discovery and enters upon son.
satiouai career that he never dream
ed % before.
Rcho Daniels. who has graduated
from siapstick TO straight comedy. 10
the girl
CIF>rMr.R
He'd Joceiyn. y~ewman. decided
10 reform. but h. dldn't know wher.
ne could get sob. Come with me.
Rid" said Jimmy Valentine. master
safc- breaker, -and I'll make you
Waterman In n national bank" This
is onc of tho humorous situations
which arise In Alias Jimmy vaien.
tine" tho popular crook drama
which - being shown at the Clom.
mer this week.
Bert Lyteii Is featured In the title
role.
REX
Jack Dempsey ~ displaying his
ability as an actor at tho Rex this
week In the -~osion picture prcduc'
ton. Daredevil Jack which was
written especially for the champion.
Dempsey appears ~ a young col
lego chap. a football hero in the open.
ing sccnes. Tho action then shifts
Tn the breezy prairie, where. as a
full -aouled. energetic Westornsr, he
proves himself real hero.
Pretty little Josie ssdgwick plays
the leading feminine role.
STRAND
Combining their talents and dis
playing unexampled versatility. VIM.
s. Hart and Lambert Hiiiycr togeth'
er wrote the story OF The Toll
Gate in which Hart IL starring at
the Strand this week.
Aa Black Deering. tho hero. Mr..
Hart has tho role of the leader OF a
bandit gang. lie IL betrayed by one
Of hts own men. but escapes from
the sherifrs posse. An exciting
routine Of incidents follows, in which
the actors famous pony. Pinto,
takes an active part
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
Wellesley Pageant
Saturday. June 5th. $50 y. VI.
laureIhurst Golf Links

Take No. is car to i4th n. T.. and
10th street Jitneys meet cars.
II doubtful weather. same day and
time al Arena.
Call Main sfs5 after 10 a m.
Tickets on sale nj sherman Clay'a
and at nar;cii'a dang stores.
Price si.oo. Children under -. zoe.
Pictures Of dances by U'Rcnn on
sale at grounds and at studio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
ToD.y's PROGRAMS

ItuTHrN- psnein' f.~i, com
sdr Wallace Nsid ta leading role.
rITaNIH--Ite~t IYteii In "Aliss
jimmy Nsie-itine."
CDIIstt N--Anita Stewart In The
l1ghtisx Sh~phvtde~s."
STRAND $3.50 william Hart In The
Toll Gate"
RIN--Jask pesnr~~y In Daredevil
JAsk "
GDtp~IsI--rrank Mays ard Or
tar~-s In 'reddler Of ii~~
CLASS 4 - MARI s~rite Clara In
Lack In fs~a"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
COLONIAL.

4 very picturesque banquet scene
~ shown In THE pesidicr Of LlsA. I"
tho photoplay attraction now NJ the
Colonial Tho occasion In a farewell
party TO John Rarieycnrn. which h
staged on the eve OF prohibition. aud
never did Demon Rum receive a
more flung sendoff.
The plot OF this pho,opiay Is quite
dramatic and the east includes such
wei known piayeru an Frank Mayo.
ora carewe and Darrnar CodogAky.
COLISEUM
Anita Stewart r. playing AT the
Coliseum this week. Miss Stewart
has very pleasing role. She is seen
AZ Kate Prentice. a little shepherd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

ess. who. thru n trumpcd-up scandal
egets In tad with the people OF the ~.
lie village Ia which she resides.
How shc turns the situation In the
little town and works out her own
love tAngie forms a very appealing
story.
Wallace Mcdonald. one Of the best
Z looking screen leads. plays opposite
Miss stewart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

Three plays slated for translat lon
to tic movies arr:
The Conquest OF Canaan b.
Booth TarkinEtou. Builder OF
Bridges" by Alfred Sutro. and The
WItchinE Hour" by Augustus
Thomas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

~ Murphy won In tennis. swim
,-r ard Basketball while in high
ssel Her latest picture Is THE
yr.A wind's Malice"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

''Cnscrambling Egbcrt" l. the title
of a movie comedy now being made
At Fcntresz. Va
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

Playing pool 10 keep in good
athletic condition is q netU
Wrinkle, bit William Conkiin,
leoding man for Thomas II.
Ince, has found 1t most sue
ceSsfm. He's the king Of pool
md billiard players Of the
movies, and also one Of the
best oil around athletes in
Southern California. Nine
large silUer cups Won IN pool
tournaments shoio his prowesS
NTH the cue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

Tho ToonerviIie Trolley Is being
put into the movies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

''The Sagebrusher- will begin In
The star Monday. Tune 7.
The Washington times., 1920-03-18
The Serious Plight of the United
States Navy
By BILL PRICE.

The grave situation in the navy finally forcing leaders
of Congress the conclusion that if they do not abandon
killing and niggary economies the United States may
be confronted with dsastrousy weakened condition Of the
fighting force upon which the country mainly depends in
the event of foreign aggression attack.
The trouble is due to the poor compensation paid to
officers and men, So many thousands OF valuable have
left the navy that it is VIGOROUSLY known fact that
hundreds of costly vessels without crews with just
a few men to care for them.
The dangerous part of the shortage is that it is the
skilled men, mostly mechanics who have left the navy But
of the ordinary deckhands 10 cent are boys under
twenty years of age The figures really alarming The
navy today over 10000 skilled short and the person
mel is being depleted fast skilled get out and
obtain positions paying two three times much money
These petty officers are the instructors and leaders in
every department of the ships They really the back
bone of the service.
And why don't they stay in the navyl civilian
The navy receives at least Sc per day. with overtime and
his work is done within eight hours.
chief machnists mate shipboard, whose qualifca-
tons must be high who is minor officer Others and
whose daily work extends many hours gets approx
maely 1915 per day for his first enlistment $83 per month
After twenty years in the navy he will get 500 per month
The most money the highest paid enlisted possibly
send his family whom he often fails to for months at
time, is $7O Many chief petty officers cannot send home
$40. Do you why the navy is being weakened'
These men receive far less pay than laborers
The Kelley bill, which passed the House in January,
carried increased pay for officers and all enlisted The
Senate has also passed legislation along somewhat different
lines conference of the two houses the necessary step
handle the matter and provide legislation maintain the
efficiency and morale of the navy False economy will lose
the Government in year in deterioration of equip
ment and personnel than would have to pay two
years in increased salaries.
Don't monkey with the navy, Congress!
The Washington times., 1920-03-18

mans expressed intention to join
the marines doesn't look as though
he were contemplating betrothal or
matrimony. If the life of a ma
rine is what the young man longs
for, / cannot see anything for you
to do but step aside and let him
60. In the first place, you'd gain
nothing by trying to hold him here,
because Gagged birds are pretty I'M
pleasant company when they are
Of the male variety. Secondly,
your love for him gives you no
right to stand in the way of his
development.
I'm afraid you are taking a lit
tie too tragic attitude toward the
matter. Don't take him too seri-
ously and this desire to follow the
sea may fade away. 1t won't,
however, If you keep talking about
it to him or il you attempt to op-
pose him. You might say some
thing that will start his mind wan
dering in the direction of what
good time you will be having with
other boys at dances or theaters
when he is on the high seas en-
tirely restricted to masculine COM
partnership, but this must be done
adroitly.
The Washington times., 1920-03-18

or would you forgive him and also
permit q second chance?
One evening the AUGMENTATION
ed Romeo" called me up unexpect-
edly on the telephone and asked to
como around. consented. and
while waiting, oh, so patiently!
and about an hour after 1 received
the call the phone rang again. and
1t was not he, but friend. who
gave me q false report, so 1 did not
see him that night Upon investi-
CATION 1 learned that this report
was untrue, but still my friend
claimed that 1t was, but did not
offer to prove 1t. Since that affair
occurred have not said much
about II, but still i am in doubt as
to whether / should continue his
friendship, although / have seen
him every night except one since
this affair happened. and from
which it appears he is trying to
make good. Although I know that
this man has told me a falsehood
and that he played a "sneaky cow
ard" don't feel that ! could part
with him, sand please tell me IL you
think he deserves another chance,
or would you just say Goodbye
and put him n,the discarded list
TEAR DROP.
Your own attitude as revealed in
this letter answers your question.
You say he has lied to you and
describe him as "sneaky coward
II either of those things are true,
how could he deserve another
chance? 1t is hard to understand
why you are continuing 70 see
him after he made something of
a fool of you. After telephoning
you and asking permission to call,
The Washington times., 1920-03-18
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:


Ash have read with great Interest
and have profited by, your good ad-
vice to others, / want you to ad-
wise me. too.
About q year ago I met a young
man, who has been calling upon me
regularly ever since. Several days
ago he wrote me that he was
through with me and that / must
not reply to his letter. AS ] have
tried my best not to offend him in
any way, l cannot imagine why he
should have written such a letter.
As I love this fellow very much.
should like 10 know what l should
do.
Another young man. to whom 1
was introduced yesterday, asked IL
he might call on me. but In view OF
tho circumstances which have
stated above, I do not know whether
to consent or not. He Is q most
courteous and affable fellow and OF
good family, and seems to admire
me. Your advice will be greatly
appreciated. BUDDY
I am puzzled that there is any
question in your mind what you
ought to do. When young man
has given a girl her congo in such
a complete and brutal manner as
you describe, there doesn't seem to
be anything to do but to 90 to a
musical comedy and forget that
such a viper ever existed. don't
like the sound Of your phrase, "as
love this fellow very much" How.
in the name of all that's good and
sensible can you have any feeling
but contempt for a man who has
offered you such an affront!
Erase him from your life just as
if YOU had never known him and
don't add your name to the num-
Der of girls who chase q man when
he has plainly demonstrated that
he is through.
AS to the other man, let your
own inclination dictate. You
might find him at least a pleasant
distraction, now that the other
man has gone out Of your life.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
For a long time I have read your
splendid advice to others, and l
will be very grateful IL you will
help me. I am very much In love
with a young man and expect to
become engaged very soon. Only
the other night he startled me by
saying that he expected to Join tho
marines and go away. He claims
that It will be an excellent oppor-
tunity for him. He Is under age,
and / feel that II he goes I will
never see him again. Please advise
me as to what to do, for ! am wor-
ried almost to death. love him
so and to have him go away and
leave would kill me. -
Possibly you are the only one
who has any expectation OF an en-
gagcment. Certainly the yeuRS
The Washington times., 1920-03-18
Beatrice Fairfax Problems and Pitfalls Workers Here
Especially For Washington Women

he stays away, while you wait like
the fond fool a woman can be (if
she doesn't call on her pride to
aid herr, and then he hasn't the
moral courage to let you know he
isn't coming, but uses his friend
as a catspaw.
l often wonder, after reading a
letter like yours, what the girls of
the present generation are made
of, anyway. No wonder the men
try to get away" with the things
they do when the girls are so willing
to accept such cavalier treatment.
The fact of the matter is that,
ere gifls to demand more gentle
manly and respectful attention,
the boys would be forced to give it.
AS it is, there seems to be such q
mad scramble for a man-any-
thing so long as it's a man-that
the boys realize they can do pretty
much as they please. If one girl
resents, there is always another
ready to welcome him.
All l can say, is that a man
would have to have a very fine ex-
cuse for such an episode as you
describe before he would get IAN
other chance" if l were the girl
involved.
The Washington times., 1920-03-18
4JIN- MARITIME AND H. AND 8.

JAMES MARTINE--United states
senator from New Jersey for SIX
ye.rs-and one OF the most beloved
men who ever sat in that great body.
declares Heard and Seen, is "a won
derfu, column" He told me to tell All
the folks. II send a copy OF II often
to n friend of mine in New Jersey,
and this friend Is deeply interested
He wants to know how you get all
the material you have"
told the former Senator that IL
comes from thousands OF bright
people.
The Washington times., 1920-03-18
OFT ON H STREET.

Most of the gang that Is KNOCKING
the cake-eaters are fresh from the
farm and haven't yet got the smeIi
of hay of them. I often stand on n
street corners. but seldom does =
fellow make advances to eiri uh-
less given encouragement >. D. r.
The Washington times., 1920-03-18
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

Suppose you were a little girl Of
twenty years and one fine night you
met "the man of your Dreams" and
after you had been in his company
for little over a week about every
other night, a sudden burst Of thun-
der came forth. What steps would
you take in accordance with this
"epistle" which is as follows:
Would you give up "the only one"
The Washington times., 1920-03-18
FAST ON SLOW PUP, PUZZLE.

They've been coming to the bat fast
on IRA STEELE'S puzzle about .
sheet Of writing paper being like .
lazy dog. They all find that a sheet
Of ruled paper is an ink lined lin
clined) plane: which is q slope up
(slow pup); the latter q lazy dog.
The lineup which today made home
runs included WALTER s. RICE.
ALICE WAI4DRON, J. IRWIN ES-
TERLY; OWEN F. CROGGON, Hy-
attsville: H. H. SHINNICK, c. G.
BREITENBACK, u. S. N: L. E. p;
RALPH o. GRIMM, c. N. THURSTON.
ALBERT +. WHITE, and CHLOE.
Some these ask funny questions:
SHINNICK-Can you show why q
beehive Is a bad potato?
CHLOE-Is q man named Gale Al
ways blind?
o. F. CROGGON-Why would Presi-
dent Wilson lose II he fought . duel
with two swords?
The Washington times., 1920-03-18

Please notice in the advertisements
the prices OF mems clothing and ad-
wise when Barney Baruch's predic-
lions may come true7 Looking at
these prices, and being n government
clerk. I have visions of myself run
ming around this summer in a barrel
wearing a buckeye straw hat, and
without shoes.
G q n
The Washington times., 1920-03-18
HE HAS UNREMOvABLE CORNs

HE HAS UNREMOVABLE CORNS.
I have two pet corns that have fol-
lowed me to work every morning e1-
cept Sunday for two years. I've
tried army shoes, No. 8; soft soap,
rotten apples, artichokes, absorbent
gemmule moulds, Gillette razor
blades and everything else. What
else. is to be done? MILO H.
Ask J. II. GRIMES. o22 Tenth
street northwest, IL he remembers the
time when Dan Rice, the clown, per-
formed in a one-ring circus where
tho Portland Flats, Fourteenth and
Thomas circle now stands?
RAYMOND w. PEAK
The Washington times., 1920-03-18
H E A r D A N ZEN
THE LIsPIHG MAIDEN,

There was . young lady. Miss 0upth.
Who had a new beau every month.
The last, named Bill Lisser.
Asked IL he might kiss her,
And She lisped, coyly, "Juth oneth"
J. r. SHERMAN,
The Washington times., 1920-03-18

why do the authorities allow the
sidewaIk on " street. under the via
duct, TO remain in a flooded condition.
q. P.O. WORKERS.
The Washington times., 1920-03-18

Drop In at the Benning Hotel any
evening and the men will tell you
whether its money or land they want
as a bonus. EMU. y ~
The Washington times., 1920-03-18
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:


I am seriously in love with a girl
two years my senior, and would like
to marry her. She says she loves
me in one breath, and, in the next,
she is jollying me about my good
natured smile and comparing my
looks and personality to handsome
movie actors, such as Tom Moore.
have often seen her in the pres
ence of other fellows, and they say
she has told them the same thing,
but I don't believe 1t. Coming from
the West, am not we'll informed
upon the ways and whims Of girls,
and would like to ask whether or
not / should give this girl up and
return seriously to my study?
MARTY.
The lady of your choice is evil
IDENTIFY something Of a tease and |
wouldn't take her too seriously, II
/ were you. She has rather the
advantage Of you. because girl
two years older than you in years.
is at least five or six years older
in experience and development. |
don't want to discourage you, but
l doubt If you will feel as seriously
about her a few months from now.
Ultimately you will probably love
a girl younger than yourself, which
will be as 1t should be.
No, don't think / would give
her up entirely. Have as good time
as your intensity and her indiffer-
ence will permit. BUT, don't take
bor ar ,ourvoIf too aorioustv'
The Washington times., 1920-03-18
S. q. d.

Yes, some OF us girls cried
when the boys went over to fight.
but the boys didn't look then like
some OF them do now on + street.
l. NJ
The Washington times., 1920-03-18

Dolly" Is right The public does
not pay for other peoples clothes.
So why talk about what others wear!
v. II. B.
The Washington times., 1920-03-18

About that economical S cent
cigar mentioned by ROBERT b.
EPSON, several readers suggest
that the ashes should be saved
for cleaning the teeth.
The Washington times., 1920-03-18

Pvt. F. CLIFTON BRoYLEs.
Walter Reed.-If Congress had
been as slow raising the money
for the war as 1t has been in
acting upon a bonus for former
service men. We might now Do
using the German mark instead
of the American dollar.
The Washington times., 1920-03-18

Another One with whsskers-
FOR SALE--A lady having cast
off clothing of every description
invites inspection. w. w.
The Washington times., 1920-03-18

1 am an ex-gob and do not like
to see so much knocking of the
War Risk Bureau. 1t has done
some wonderful work for service
men. Boosting is better than
knocking. l am married and
have to work at night at times
to meet the cost of living, but
my employers can not help that.
,. N. p.
The Washington times., 1920-03-18

In the grocer-weight problem r.
A. SHAW, d. D. ISBELL, and h.
w. G. find that the grocer used 1, .,
9 and 27-pound weights, but the Vat
ter thinks the grocer a bum one.
The Washington times., 1920-03-18

GOLD BILL MORRIS" writes that
"dough-boy" originated before the
O. M. C. was organized, when in
fantrymen did all the baking for the
army.
In the cat problem they say no
cat has two tails. Show 1t to me.
R. w. S.
The Washington times., 1920-03-18

found a powder pun In the
"men's room" of the Palace.
VIII return 1t to the dude who
lost IL. w. c. D..
The Washington times., 1920-03-18

JIM B. drew the above, with this
added: Birds of feather flock to-
gether, but weasels and lizards amt
birds.
The Washington times., 1920-03-18

Is 1t possible Some Of the dudes
are going to hop the DULLES?
Their mothers don't want them
unused up. w. II.