davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-01
Z Pierwszych Dni KOnsula
POlskiegO W Chicago.
Konsul Polski, DIR. Nowi

- Konsul Polski, DR.. Nowi-
cki - zdaje sic - ME potrzeDu-
je sic uskarzac ma zbyt malo "a
ice W pierwszych zaraz dniach
swego wSrod n~aszej Polohii po-
bytu.... Cd samej chWili PREY
jazdu miniona niedziele jest
on nieustannie zajety, rzeczywi-
scie i intensywnie zajety, wszedl
odrazu w sam centr naszych prac,
naszcgo ruchu - naszego tutel-
szego zycia i udziela sic mu O.
chotnie, poSwiecajac czas swoj
narazie pracom ma rzecz Po-
zyczki Polskiej, PREY ktorej ma
wyborna SposobnoSc zapoznania
sic 4 przywitania z Polonia Chi
cagoska. Onegdaj wiec ma Sta
nisiawowie i przemowienia ma
MIN, wczoraj wiec wielki ma Woj
ciechowie i znowu przemowy,
lziS, jutro - wszystkie dni mai
blizsze zapowiadaja to samo: zai
ste dosta} sic nasz konsul dobrze
w sam wiz naszego strenuous
life" - ! jest busy" odrazu
prawdzrwie pc amerykansku.
- Onegdaj w mieszkaniu tym
czasowym p. Konsula W hotelu
LA Sale" odbyia sic narada
czionkow konsulatu z przedsta-
wicielami organizacyi polskich -
W celu poinformowania sic o ma
glacej kwestyi ulokowania konsu
latu - stalego, rychlego, a MOI
liwie najkorzystniejszego. Jedni
wyrazali opinie ma rzecz srodmle
Scia. drudzy polecali umieszcze-
ME konsulatu w najwaznieJszeJ
dzielnicy polskiej, ma pofnocno-
zachodniej stronie miasta, Jesz-
z inni doradzali jakieS Gentry
CINE w obszarze miasta poloze-
ME, wiec n. p. W okolicy parku
Union, gdzie podobno ME by
loby trudno znalezc niezla, lat
VIC zewszad dostePna, a i niezbyt
k~osztowna lokacye. Decyzya W
tel sprawie waznej - w tych
dniach zostanie ~powzieta.
w IacznoSci z powitaniem
ORA Nowickiego i jego sztabu W
stolicy chicagoSkiej pragniemy
podac jeszcze kilka uzupelnien,
ME pomniejszych: GoScie nasi
przybyli ma dworzec La Sale
Sta. gdzie ich powitai komitet
recepcyjny, wSrod ktorego znaj-
dowai sic - jake przedstawiciel
naszego Pisma i czionek komite-
tn pozyczkowego zarzadca nasz
X. Fr. Gordon c. R., do ktorego
parafii - ma zyczenie przyby--
fych i propozycye sedziego ia
reckiego udano sic ma nicdzielne
nabozenstwo do koScioia nowego
p. W. NajSw. Maryi Fanny Aniel
skiej. Tam W pierwszych, care
zerwowanvch ola mich iawach "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-01

szone sa 0 wyslanie swych ~przedstaWl-
cieli do Zwiazku Polek, dis, We czwar-
TEX, o godzinie 2giej.
-
Pomiedzy godzina eta a lima panic
zbiora sic do piracy, do kt6rej komltet
przygotowuje odpowiednie srodkl.
Skupiajmy swe SHY. Kampania zbll-
ia sic ku ko6oowi. Mlodzi i starry, wy
dzieci polskie, Hywajace wywczas0w
w~akacyjnych zuzyjcie polytechnic tie
chwile. Zamiast biegac do teatrzyk0w'
kt6re zakaza nieraz vase szlachetne
serca, stahcie sic prupagatorami +. L.
P. Patrzcie W waszem sasiedztwle ma o.
kna dom6w polskich, gdzie ME widnieJa
~jeszcze nalepki zakupidnych bond0w.
Zbierzcie nazwiska tych Os0b, ktore Je-
C bOnd0w ME zakupi}y i dajcie znac
do centralnego komitetu P. p. P. Jakq
radoScia napeinia sic vase Mode SER
ca, gdy, obojetnych syn6w Ojczyzny
wzruszy was zapa1 i gotowosc do piracy
Ola TAX waznej Ola calej POlski spra-
wy, jak pozyczka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-01
Oo}.
. Tow Kr6la Jana III Sohles

- Tow. Krola Jana III Sobieskle-
20 No. Is Zjed. odbedzie po}roczne
W czwartek, dnia 1go
lipca, W sail zwyk}ych posiedzeh, -
wszyscy maja sic stawiC DO So wa1ne
sprawy do omowienia. Zarazem be-
da mawiane sprawy o pikniku. -
And. Kujawa, PREF; ]. Szczuka, sekr
prOt
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-01
polskich

wac PREY sprzedazy polsklch
bondow.
Zarzad.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
Value of the Pine Tree

= ECONOMICALLY, pine trees are more i'm
portant than any other timber trees used
by man, in the opinion Of writer in The
Illustrated World. They not only arc noted for
their uses fuel and timbers for ship and bridge
building, flooring and for interior finish Of
hsuses, but certain species yield resin. tar and
turpentine
This 10 especially true of tho Pine trees which
grow ah<3ndantly IN Georgia. Alabama. Louisiana
and MississppL
UntH some years ago tho crude methods en-
ploycd In securing the sap from these trees to-
conversion INTO turpsnr,ns ana ornsr valuable b..
products usually resulted In injurins tho trxak,
10 such an extent That tna growths would dlA
Among Aess wss the "box method" whseA
vas nssdlsssiy destructive Of the forests and
nsedIassiy wasteful Of ths product,
By this method, . cup-iike cavity was cut ints
the base Of tho tres for the purpose of receiving
the resin which flowed from scarined face of the
trunk above it
But this needless destruction in turpsntinins
trees was supplanted by removing tho bark for .
short distance both sides of the growth and the
sap caught In tin boxes.
This Is known as the "eup and gutter system,
which came into general use after there was im.
m!nent danger Of the depletion Of the pine tree
forests because Of the destructive methods pre.
viously used when 1t was believed that the supnlv
was almost inexhaustible.
The sap of the tree collects In tho form Of q
gum, or thick sticky semi-huid, Frequently tbi,
becomes hard and encrusts itself on the bark
stopping the flow, which Is revived by chipping ID
off with sharp bar.
The removal Of the sap by this method does
not njure the timber in the trees, which are later
cut down and sawed into lumber.
The collected gum is placed In copper vatf
over Are. the heat distilling the gaseous or vola-
rta MT a wor WOr ia al
fcislly and the vapors are condensed into spirits
Of turpentine. The residue in the watts after thi,
process Ia the resin OF commerce.
The turpentne industry is mostly in Alabama.
Mississippi and Louisiana. Louisiana is the chief
pine products and the second lumber state.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12

the pair Of crumpled g1evcs whioh suggest at
distance tho technique Of Titan are IN fact real
gloves slilfuny sswn into ths composition.
But while Cora Scovi has In one sense depart
cd from all artistic traditions, she has this quality
in common with every man or woman VINO mas
felt Che artistic desire to creatathat, fatiing to
SECURE the materials she desired, she made use oil
whatever material was at hand ana forcen IL "
serve the purpose
Giotto, who smashed the conventional Byzsn.
tine traditions of painting, and set the people OF
Florence to shouting in the streets almost thou
snnd years ago, was first discovered by Cimsbue,
seated on hillside near Fiesole scratching ruds
pictures piece Of slate with no better instru-
ment than sharp-ponted stone
The Washington times., 1920-09-12

The story is told Of both Bernard Palissy and
Benveauto Ceini, that when they could obtain no
frewood for the furnaces which they used, respee-
lively, in baking their porcelans and casting their
bronzes, they used the household furniture Tor
fuel.
Gaupin, perhaps the most ultra modern OF the
moderns, unable to procure more canvas IN far-
off Tahita, painted many of his astonishing crea-
tions the rough wooden doors and walls OF MS
hut in the wilds
Poster Effects in Prehistoric Days
And If you 60 back, via the Museum of Nat
ural History, to the art Of the savage African
tribes or that Of the modern Eskimo, you will
find them using fat bits of bone, tanned leather.
slabs of rock-in fact anything that comes easiest
to hand for surface which to draw or paint
their Photographs and decorations. Failing in
paint, pencils brushes anything is made to
serve their purpose from sharp pointed stick.
or sharks tooth, to gorgeous purple dyes Sc
cured from molluscs, and applied with feather
or a rabbits foot. I.
And Cora Ecovil. determined to create her
poster in Pennsylvania town where artists ma
terials were difficult, at the moment, to obtain
as they would have been in Tahita or the Arctic,
fell back as a last resource the muslin from
her ironing board and the contents of her rag bag
Thus, necessity becomes the mother Of inven-
ton in the realm Of art we'll as Of science, and
the clever inventor Of the patch poster" is reap
ing today the reward Of her originality.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12

proper fabrics, first carefully traced
out and cut into the proper shapes.
She wanted TO pnt rHsrpscript IN
the hand, and this presented difficul-
ties. which she oyercame by embrolder-
ing Il in white darning cotton with black
dsrniug cotton for the printed lines,
And as a final touch, she crocheted
!. flower in the coat lapel.
Mr.. Mitchell, when he saw the patch
Master" was Immediately struck with
The originality of the idea, and sug-
aested to her that she might develop
4 into a new and succsssful form of
oster art. On his advice, she had the
process patented, and did number Of
more elaborate patch posters" (seyeral
of which are reproduced on this page)
and took them to New Yssk.
They created q furor Of interest
Fer success was immediate and COM
nlete. Her work began to appear. in
windows along Fifth avenue, and now
she has entered into negotiations with
Leading theatrical managers who wish
to make lavish use Of the @patch poster"
~ tbe lobby displays this fall.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12

Unbleached muslin is easy to obtain anywhere.
and soon she had rectangular piece OF 1t
stretched on a wooden frame.
Now for the coiors
In the absence Of paints she made use OF IN
old box containing bits Of colored ribbons, odds
and ends of silks and patches-in short kals,do.
scopic tumble of fabrics that would have served
to reconstru Josephs coat of many coors, or %
make a "crazy quilt" such as our great-grsnd'
mothers spread over their old-fsshioned four
poster beds three generations ago.
And instead of brushes, she had recourse 70
thread aHd needle, supplemented by . jsr OF
paste.
Half whimsically, and half in earnest, she
dipped into her "skibbadge box" as . paintsr
wosld use his palette. For the actors hair, she
used brown corduroy and achieved startlingiy
realistic effect
Little, bright blue circles of silk for the iris
of the eye and tiny bright bead for the pupil!
With such start, the rest was easy. The
costume presented no difficulties She simply
sewed or pasted on the surface Of the muslin the
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
By w. B. Seabfook

TT remained for . very pretty young won,a"
hailing from quaint old town in western
Pennsylvania to create the art sensation of the
present year. She is Cora scovil. She is from
" ashnston, Pa, and the particular art creation
which is making her famous is called patch
poster" -, .5
Tho curious thing about all of this is that the
poster had a very modest beginning. Instead OF
first seeing the light Of dsy IN the Academy Of
Arts and Sciences or even in the studio of
famous artist it began its career on wash day
In kitchen and on plebian ironing board.
To-day the *pateh poster" has certain field in
the artistic world all to itself. Being an innova.
ton and clever it has caught on" In New York
city, for example, patch posters" are sharing the
pIacs Of honor in Fifth avenue show windows
with priceless works of art. Patch FOSTERING at
present is in the epidemcal stage and promises to
sprcad al oyer ths country.
In private life Cora Scovi is Mrs Henry
Seovil, wife Of colonel in the ordnance depart
ment Of the United States army. When COL SEQ
vil was called to active duty, his young wife, who
had artistic talent and who had been student
in tbs Chissso Art Institute, decided that she
would "do her bit" by painting war pictures.
She went to New York, fitted out studio and
did some work, which was neither better nor
worse than that Of a hundred other calendar
poster artists who were working along similar
conventional limos. 1t was recognized as mertori-
ous, but It brought her no fame, and eventually
she returned to the little town Of Washington,
Pa, in full realization of the fact that while she
had done her work eonscentiousiy, she had Gre
a,ed no more than a very modest ripple of in
. teiest in the great metropolis
9 Rags Instead Of Paints 80.
She had practically given up her art work
when she happened to learn one day that Grant
o Mitchell the actor who was personal friend OF
the Scovs, was to appear in new comedy role
at the Nixon Theatre, in Pittsburgh.
q Immediately it occurred to her that she would
like to do poster Of the actor and send it to him
as a souvenir Of his appearances In the Iron city
But there were practical difficulties. She bad no
poster materials, nor could any be procured in
the town where she lived. Even II she could
have attained the paints and brushes, there waI
no way to get poster cardboard.
II ehanced, however, that her eye caught the
sn,ooth. white expsnss Of her ironing board, which
The Washington times., 1920-09-12

The most startling effect Of the patch post
ers," aside from their novelty and decorativs
value, is their astonishing realism At . coDsiA-
erabe distance, they reserpble oil paintings, but
come closer. and you observe that the button
which you imagine IS lined with realism rival
ing Goys, looks real because it IL real, and that
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
'lLodClAlL i ldL DS
!st 4pho o1rirlg Boare:

Just Because Artists Materials
We're Difficult to Obtain This
Enterprisine Genius Relied Upon
Her Needle and Thread and the
Contents Of Her Rag Bag With
Which to Make These Pictures
The Washington times., 1920-09-12

had been recently recovered with unblesehse
muslin. ~
MY, but wouldn't that mako nne surfaee'
IT were only cardboard instead Of cloth" she ss'd
70 herself, and then came the hapsv thought
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-21

,(coNTINUED TOMORROW
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-07-14
JUST MADE HIM HoMESlCK
Cookery Dock Brought Fond Reeollee-
tions TO colored Douahboy
Serving in France.

He was very black. says the Satur-
day Evening Post. and In his khaki he
looked Ike coffee and chocolate ice
cream. After eating a hearty meal I'm
the American Red Cross canteen he
sat down with n hook near the coun-
ter. The kind-hearted worker looked
over once or twice in his direction and
was surprised 20 see big tears rolling
down his cheeks
~why, this win never do" she said
kindly. rs thee anything ! can do
10 help you? IN Ice glad TO. II ] can"
lie dug his knuckles into his eyes
and replied:
Il sholy am ashamed TO make n
baby ouien myself. ma'am. This yer
book done make me SO mighty home
sick
She picked up the book he had been
reading. II was the canteen cookbook.
and IL was opened NJ the section on
How 10 Fry Chicken"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-07-14
FILMING that 30 CENTS
v-- cara Warted 20 Know About
L a-d trs Clerk Gave Him
ire Information.

rrr Clark likes shirts that have
mer rg stripe Not long ago he
r.r .te Shop ~ q Washington
,ssr o. bus @ dress shirt Sc
.-- s1f D.. =avs ths clerk a $40
81 t-r utTs uait'u. for his change
zarsE suulH locking "a the shirts
7sG Eur let the former speaker
q "a, sialf &c. SAYS The Nations
hsrsss
Et- Eus shirt with small red
rrs> aaf Eks to wear that kind.
h-- fas war yuu could not get n
a~ Ert nF stripes which would
u Q .aiH tC the clerk:
Wr IS tts price % that shirtT
'T.s- #.ar>-
.Es ur rlat aud take Il cot OF
Hr Do #aUs hack with tie
## rr have enough ard I
s r.r.r..ru In lt.
.. r rU- us. What. Is that
rU .sr- trrr
HnHI -hs clerk. IS the
r rHr H-- fools enacted
nrres
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-07-14
EPIGRAMS

II Is because a woman Is a riddle
hat man is so reluctant TO give her
up.
A goman's instinct Is that which
tells her she Is right whether she is
or not.
Mast OF the mischief In this world
IS done by the people who go about
doing good.
The good die because they realize
thar there isn't much use living If they
have 10 be good.
The astonishing woman is she who
can conquer the world In a frock she
has made herself.
No matter how loose an engagement
ring may be, the diamond never slips
round on the inside of a lady's finger.
A man who looks ut n woman be
cnuse he wants 10; woman NJ a man
because she wants him to look at her.
From Eve. London.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-07-14
loo General

Director General Hines said Of
diagnosis Of the railroad trouble:
THAT diagnosis won't 20 down. II
Is too general. In fact. Il reminds me
Of n young wife know.
"Her two-year-Old baby was crying
terribly one day at the lunch table.
and her mother-in-law entered the
room and said:
what on earth Is baby crying
nboutT
The young wife made a distracted
gesture.
"It's either. she said, that she
wants more mince pie, or that she's
eaten too much"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-07-14
We say So-Too.

He was a bashful young man and
ne wished much to propose TO his best
girl. Every time he called on her he
tried 10 give expression TO his desire,
but ne simply could not do so. Then
he decided 10 find some other fitting
way, and just as he was racking his
brain most hc happened to see in q
window a postal card on which there
was the picture of bride and a bride
groom.
He bought the card. addressed ii TO
his best girl, and signed his name.
Then under the touching scene he
wrote: "Eventually-Why not nowT
Then he mailed IL.
And she answered Enthusiastically,
too.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-07-14
You Can't Rub 1t Away;
Rheumatism is In the Blood

Imatism until you cleanse your
blood OF the germs that cause the
disease. s. S. s. has never had an
equal as a blood purifier and scores
II sufferers say that II has cleansed
their blood OF Rheugatism, and re-
moved al trace Of the disease from
their system.
Get bottle Of s s. s., and get
on the right treatment to-day. Spe-
cial medical advice free. Address
Medical Director, III Swift Lab
oratory, Atlanta. Ga.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-07-14
TREMENDOUS TRIPLES

The automatic tnkwen has netted
100000.
The roller skate has paid $l.OO0OOO
In royalties.
The suspender garter patent was
sold for $4,000.
The glass lemon squeezer made
s5O.OOO for the inventor.
Wooden shoe pegs earned half q
million dollars In royalties.
The hall-and-socket glove fastener
has passed the million mark.
The return bah toy. q rubber BAN on
rubber string yielded half a million
dollars a year IN royalties for a.num-
her of years--F. IL Cheley. In Stories
for Talks TO Boys
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-07-14
AWE SHOES AND STOCKINGS

They wfll last twice as Iona II you shake
late Year she's ALIENS FOOT=EAsE. the
AnGiEepttc. Healing powder for the feet IL
takes away the sting OF CornN. BunionA.
CaIloUses. sore, achlnE. swollen. tender feet
Aliens Foot@ Ease steps the friction which
causes the scar shoes and stockings.
r.wss expense and makes walking a delight
SHAKE u into ycur shoes. SPRINKLE u IN the
focs-bath- sold everyNhert.-Acv.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-07-14

- tired g. Now ! ieel All
- - better. You have
10 r1blish this letter.
- FrrF-- = Oak Ridge Ave,
- ua-rtrE symptoms such
- a gsF1cz,i1n. bot flashes,
Sadie. dread Of I'M
- Its. sounds IN the
81 the heart, sparks
ores Irregularities, con-
- - Be appetite, weakness,
rrf Eness. get 3 bottle
FrEfm's Vegetable Com
~ t.-- taking the medicine 81
T.saI. WI help yO1 g. Il
~ kle
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-07-14
FLASHLIGHTS

Life and the conductor Of n troll.
ley car find II mighty hard to get
people to move up toward the front.
= We hate ingratitude but next to that
we hate the man who does you a favor
and then expects you to 20 on forever
being grateful.
WHAT'S become OF the old-fashloned
husband who used TO have 10 beat
all the carpets in the backyard about
this time Of Year,
The minute you make up your
mind that you know all about your
own business some young fellow Is
getting ready 10 20 by you.
Now and then you run across a
man who Is willing to take what he
can get without insisting that he Is
entitled TO the best there is In the
house.
There's no use arguing with young
man who has made up his mind TO
be a June groom. II the present
prices won't scare him nothing you can
say viii.
Somehow or other we can't help
thinking that the man who makes
the automobile is a better and more
useful citizen than the man who
merely rides In one.
A lot OF clerks seem to have the
mistaken notion that what custom
ers come into the store for is an ar
gument, when service Is really what
they are after.-Detroit Free Press.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-07-14

Il beg your pardon" said the dyspep-
tic man who had been caught gazing
intently at a stranger. you reWaiRC
me Of somebody know"
II fear that somebody owes yOU
money, sir"
'Why do you think soT"
''YOur scrutiny was extremely sour
sir; extremely sour"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-07-14
T-.-eais Wan Never Cure.

r-- arc afflicted with Rheu-
- wiz waste tine with linl-
-s s and other local appli-
~ trt never did cure REeu-
--s- ana never WHY
r--trv 90 rub the pain away.
r-ae sen be plan q finding the
r rf the pain, and go after
81 Remove the cause and you
rve tie pain
Twwl never be rid Of Rheu-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-07-14
WiIIinn 70 Walk.

zone of these days they will be run
ming airships regularly for passenger
service"
"That's why I'm so strong for good
roads"
"AviatOrs don't use roads"
"No. But i don't want 10 be obliged
TO use airships."
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-07-14

Don't Forget Cutieura IaIeum
When adding 90 your toilet requisites.
An exquIsItely scented face. skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume, rem
dering other perfumes superfiuous.
You may rely on IL because one Of the
Cuticura Trio (Soap. Ointment and
Talcuml. &c each everywhere.-Ady.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-07-14

ar / think il is a
rUod remedy IN such
Seordiu0n. i could
rot digest my food
ard had much pain
and burning in my
.Etomaeh after
meals ] could not
sleep. had baekaehet
and worst of all
werethe bot flashes.
.ISaw in the papers
about Vegetable
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-07-14
False Claims.

thinks her sick baby without
" calling Physician, remedies that she Tor herself
Baby requires remedies especially prepared for
babies think what enough for them is GOOD
enough Baby and these Mothers appeal give nothing to their
babies specially prepared for babies recommended their Physician
False claims false claims child
For thirty Fcer Ctor has been aiding the reduction
the deaths infants Mothers have become and acquainted
with it. Always keep the house.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-07-14

Plcasantest news in the paper is
that telling about something that is
going 10 cost less.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-07-14
TEXAS SNAPSHOTS

Also we wish we knew what the
laundrymaR wants with so many of
our buttons.
And Il has Jus, about gotten so
IN this country that even a philan.
thropist doesn't give away all his
money.
One OF the strangest things we
know OF is how men with less brains
than we've got make more money
than we do without getting arrested.
Another reason why a man who
makes a three-hour speech is OPP
posed 10 woman suffrage is because
he is afraid she win talk too much.
Personally we dIsclaim all lnge-
nulty, but sometimes we have won
dered IL the moth bali dissolved In
turpentine would interest a regular
drunkard.
Title Ginger says that the reason
she didn't last long as clerk at the
candy store was because the boss
soured on her sweet tOoth.-Dallas
News.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-07-14
Oh, Fudge.

Got anything In the shape Of n
houseT' Got a fun line. OF tents.
Exact shape % n house"