davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1920-11-05
ROGERS MESA.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Miss Selma Roller spent Friday and
Saturday at the w. o. Cox home.
Mr.. Carl Smith left Wednesday for
visit at Denver and Kansas City
Mrs NJ. ]. Keough and daughter
Thelma spent several days visiting in
Delta.
Mr. John Patton who is attending
the Gunnison State Normal is spend
ing a week visiting home folks.
The Ladies' Aid served fine chick
en- dinner in the basement of the NJ
F. church at Lazear November 2
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Divelbiss spent
Tuesday in Delta. Mr.. Divelbiss at
tended the College Mems Banquet in
Delta Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Mortimer Stone, Mr.. Robt.
Rockwell and Mr.. Tom Blackwell
each gave a very instructive talk at
the meeting held in Lazear church
Saturday evening
Miss Goldie Cox who is teaching
school in Peach Valley visited with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Cox
from Friday until Tuesday when she
left for Grand Junction to attend the
C. E. A.
The Delta independent., 1920-11-05
FRUiTLAND MESA
, >>>>>>>>>>>~> % Z

Mrs. George spent the day Friday
with Mrs. NJ. ]. Conner
Mesdames viii Roe and Charlie
Crowder spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Joe Leard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis were
dinner guests in the VIII Roe home
Saturday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Tom LIE Valley have
been enjoying visit with Mrs. lie
Valleys mother. Mrs. Fobare of Hotch
kiss the past week
Mr. Will Roe sold registered year
ling bulls to messers Haskins AMI G.
w. Roeber of Paonia and Orten End
sley, Otto Porter and Mahlon Collins
recently.
Drs Hunt and Haley removed Nora
day. She was very i'll for a few hours
following the operation but at this
, time is reported as doing as well as
could be expected.
Mrs. Anna Cowley spent Friday
night with the Glenn Davis family.
The Mesa teachers. the Misses Ha-
eel and May Berry and Mrs. Cowley
are attending the Teachers conven-
ton at Grand Junction this week
The Fruitland Mesa school house
was the scene of much merry making
last Friday night when the teachers
and pupils met for Halloween party
Late in the evening popcorn balls
and candy were served.
An enjoyable evening was spent at
Ariel last Friday night at which time
Mrs. Cowley with her pupils enter
tanned the parents and interested
friends with Halloween recitations,
songs and plays for an hour or two.
A treat OF popcorn and apples was
appreciated.
The Delta independent., 1920-11-05
CEDAR ledge.
, . . 80 80 -

Mrs. Warren Taylor who was quite
sick is we'll again.
The apple harvest is still under way
but is almost finished.
The Ladies' Calendar club fur
nished dinner on election day.
Work on the cement walks is still
going on but much remains to he
done.
Mrs C. w Rinehart left Tuesday
for Denver where she will visit her
daughter Mildred who is taking a
course in nursing.
The new school house is finally
Mort Beckley who is janitor occupies
the little school house.
The Adventist school which was
closed for two weeks on account of
scarlet fever opened last Monday as
the few cases recovered and no new
ones appeared.
The kid" wagon driven by Tom
Roberts from the Reed school gets
in every morning without fail but the
truck from Cedar Mesa has troubles
of it's own and sometimes cannot go
at all
Mrs. Grace Cumming visited our
school on Wednesday and found the
work progressing nicely and
beautifully decorated in preparation
for Halloween entertainment to be
given by the pupils next Saturday
evening.
Rev. D. S. McGlashen of Grand
Junction has been here the past two
The Delta independent., 1920-11-05
. cEDAREDGE. .
. . . . . . . . . . .

Mr. and Mrs. Lindstrom left Satur-
day on a business trip to Denver
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Mundell who
have been living in Cedaredge for the
past year left Saturday for their new
home in st. Anthony, Idaho.
Miss Marie Lee, who is teaching
school near Montrose came to Cedar
edge Saturday to spend few days
and attend the funeral of Mr.. Gipe.
Mr. Melvin Gipe of Monte Vista ar
rived Friday to attend his fathers
funeral His father died in Lynder,
Washington. The body accompanied
by the wife and 8 children arrived
Saturday The funeral was held Sat
urday afternoon at Cedaredge. Mr..
Gipe was the father of six sons and a
daughter. The children were all pre-
sent to attend the funeral.
The Delta independent., 1920-11-05

weeks in the interest of the Baptist
church of this place. He will preach
at that church next Sunday morning
and evening. Rev. McGlashen will be
remembered by the old settlers as
he was stationed at Eckert many
years ago. He is an earnest speaker
and appeals to the hearts of those
who believe in the old fashioned re-
lision and real conversion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-02
srARM1RROR MOSCOW, IDAHO FRIDAY, 1920

thoroughly intrenched through the
right Of their product to masquerade
as new wool under the popular term
all WOOL that they have been able
to create in their own interest an
artificial over-supply of virgin wool
"In spite of this billion pounds in
the storehouses, the world produces
a third less wool annually that it
needs and the demand for new wool
is as great as ever The shoddy
manufacturers have simply thrown
themselves. between the public with
its demand for virgin wool and the
sheep men with their supply.
"As result, the wool-growers are
being forced into insolvency. To save
those of the west from ruin, the
Federal Reserve Board has authoriz-
ed the San Francisco Federal Re-
serve Bank to advance money to help
carry their unsold clips. But this
aid affords only temporary relief.
The farmers and sheep men must
have permanent relief from the I'M
fair competition of the rag-pickers.
"That billion pounds of unmanu-
featured, virgin wool in the store
houses, kept from the public that
wants and needs 1T by the legal right
of manufacturers to use unidentified
shoddy in their 'all wool cloth,
threatens the humiliation of the
sheep and wool industry. 1t is to the
interest of every voter to get behind
the French Capper Truth in Fabric
bill and see that it is enacted into
law at the next session of Congress.
Between enlightened public opinion
and the Truth in Fabric law, the
wool-growers may be able to recover
some of this springs losses at next
springs clip"
While loaning the sheep men
to withstand the rag-pickers'
competition, the United States gov
eminent is doing more than any other
single agency to swell the rag-pick-
ers' income. In the supplement- to
Commerce Reports issued April
20, the Bureau of Foreign and Do
nestle Commerce, of the Department
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-02

of Commerce, reports under the
caption, "Army Garments Salv-
aged"
"The number of garments received
at Dewsbury Great Brittany each
week is about 100000 and the estim-
ated total since the depot was es-
tablished is no less than 100000, 900.
weighing about $4,000 tons.
Those that are too dilapidated for
further wear are classified, blended
and sold as wooden rags to shoddy
and cloth manufacturers to be pulled
into fibre and re-made into cloth,
principally for the civilian trade"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-02
SHEEPMEh PROTEST
AGAINST SH0DDY
CLAIM THAT SHEEP INDUSTRY
IS BEING INJURED BY USE
OF THIS MATERIAL

CHICAGO.-Half billion pounds
Of shoddy were thrown on the
American clothing market in 1918
while . billion pounds Of unmanu-
featured, virgin wool were accumu-
lating in the storehouses. Shoddy is
made of wooden rags, re-spun per
haps rs often as eight times. It is
woven with a small percentage of
virgin. wool to stick the broken fl
-bres together. Of the $40, ZOO, 600
yards of "all wool" cloth produced
by the nations mills, the amount of
shoddy used would have produced
$50, 900 900 yards, if straight shoddy
cloth had been turned out. Mixed
with little new wool, it entered
into the composition of vastly
greater yardage. In the same period
the amount of new wool used would
have produced 24O,OOO,0OO yards Of
virgin wool cloth, if it had not been
adulterated with shoddy.
These statistice were made public
today by the national Sheep and
Wool Bureau of America, No. 20
South LaSalle street, which is or
ganizing the sheep, farm and bust
ness interests of the country behind
the French Capper Truth in Fabric
bill This bill was left in the hands
Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mittees of both houses Of congress
at adjournment. 1t is designed to
compel manufacturers to stamp
their cloth with the percentages Of
virgin wool and of shoddy it con-
tains. Howard E. Greene, secretary
Of the Bureau, said: 9 w
ct a. L1Eo L.,
shoddy interests succeeded in foist-
ing their goods on the public. Only
soc, 00O, 900 pounds of wool in its
natural state, or 300,000,000 pounds
Of cleaned wool, were converted into
cloth. Most Of this amount was
mixed with shoddy to make it stick
together. If the entire 300 ,0O0, 900
pounds had been made into pure
virgin wool cloth, it would have pro-
yided only 240,o00,O0O yards, as |
against 380,O00,000 yards Of shoddy |
goods.
st would have taken 1850, 900 900 |
pounds OF virgin wool to have made |
the entire 100000, 900 yards Of 'all
wool cloth turned out by our mills.
But the entire amount need not have |
been made of virgin wool. There
should have been virgin wool cloth
for those who could afford it and
shoddy for thinner purses. That
would have provided for fair compe-
kition. between virgin wool cloth and
,hnddy and for fair range of prices.
Instead, through the lack Of stamp
ng, shoddies were sold as sall wool
md the public, accepting 'all wool
% mean virgin wool, was denied the
tight Of choice and the benefit of a
r4pge of prices.
To-day, the stores are filled with
shoddy clothing and billion pounds
( virgin wool fill the storehouses..
he ahoddy interests have become so !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-02

Rel. Rosenstein to Ray Sweet,
11-3-15.
R. NV. A. Whitfield to ]. Rosen-
stein, $4,000; NWA SEA; EhSEA
26-38-4; WhSWA 25-38-4.
A. S.-Humbird Lumber Co.,
100000.
C. S. C-Wash. Electric Supply Co.
to Leroy Pressnell. $500; No. 300
Hughes Bake oven.
Pat-U. S. to Ebert M. Morgan,
SEA 33-41-5.
W. DIV. M. Rhodes to Moscow
Union Whse. Co., $3.50; tract in
Sunnyside add, Moscow.
Rel A. P. johnson to Alvah
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-02
Latah County Records.

Rel-Wilhelm Ernst to E. S.
Pierce, R. M. 2-4-14.
W. D.-Cora Drury to Potlatch
Lbr. Co., $500; SWANEA 26-42-4.
Rel.-R. R. Tiffany to Oakley Hall,
Tab.
w. D.-Roy Sweet to w. A. Whit
ted, $500; EkSEA 26-38-4.
w. DIV. A. Whitfield to Fred G..
Miller, tract in 35-388-34.
w. D.-Fred G. Miller to w. A..
Whitfield, 81; WkSWA 1884.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-02
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandm0ther's Recipe to Bring
Back Color and Lustre to
Hair


That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray or streaked, just an
application or two of Sage and Sui
phur enhances its appearance hun
dredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients at a small cost, all
ready for use. 1t is called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This
can always be depended upon to bring
back the natural color and lustre Of
your hair.
Everybody uses 'Wyeth's" Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-02

it darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been appli-
ed. You simply dampen sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through the hair, taking one small
strand at time; by morning the
gray hair has disappeared, and after
another application it becomes Deau-
tifully dark and appears glossy and
lustrous.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-02

Strong; 11-17-19; 1875.
Affidavit.
Rel.-First State Bank, Bovlll to
F. E. Featherston, R. M. 9-7-16:
w. De C. Griner to Willard
Heaton, $500; SWA; NWASEA
1926, sub. to $4,000 mortgage.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
By GEORGE AIDE.

IT HE King-Pins of a Great
Party decided that the City
Ticket could not be. elected,
% they dccided to Recognize the
Better Element. If it had been
sir-tight, the Nominations would
have gone to the Boys who do the
Rough Stuff.
In . Residence Street which had
. Cast-Iron Deer in nearly every
Front Yard, as a slight Conces-
sion to Art, there lived Nice
Man who was in the Garden Seed
Business. He said whom" and
wore Nose Glasses. He never had
dalliSd with the political Buzz
Saw, although he had Convictions
on the National Issues and had
written one or two Open Letters
.sa Municipal Ownership, signed
AJustitia.''
BY some Chance, the Bosses
singled out the Garden Seed Man
rs the Victim for the Off Year
Sacrifice. They did not like to
Gee one Of their own Gang put out
in front to get the Gaff right in
the wish Bone. II any one had
10 be Speared, they preferred that
Il should be some Dead Card who
wore Congress Caters and Throat
Warmers. The Nice Man. who
dealt in Leeks and Early PeaG
seemed TO meet all the Require
msnts. he was due to get the
Double Gross on General Princi-
ples. In speaking Of him they
called him The Stiff. 's
When they talked it over in a
Speak Easy, IL was reported that
the Garden Seed Man was sus-
pscted Of being a Lily White, who
must have come over a Private
Wire.
II was surprising how the Voters
rallied 70 him. He was swamped
with Pledges Of Support. When
he was Nominated. he thought he
had q Chance. A week later. he
bea,n TO make a List of the Plums
70 be distributed. Three Days
before Election. Il had all the Ear
MARKS OF Landslide. II was only
. Question Of Majorities. He had
the Job nailed down on four Sides
and then elinched underneath. II
was All Over except q few faint
Cries Of Fraud and then being
Sworn In.
Ne wss sut every Night with
The Washington times., 1920-11-14

ways convince Nice Man that he
is Prominent, and if the Goo is
properly rubbed in so as to get all
through the System, he will think
he is real Popular, too. r
The Committeeman had worked
the little Ball in and out of the
English Walnuts before shifting
to Politics, and they could sit
down beside a trusting, unso-
phisticated Unitarian with an
Open-Work Mind and convince
him that, Red was Yellow.
BY the time they were through
Pumping it into him, he was sure
that If he did not accept the Nom
ination, the Lights would burn
Low all over the City and the Lit
tie Children would moan in their
Trundle Beds. So he put on. the
Corrugated Brow and tried to
look like Caesar at the Lupercal.
He said he would have to Knock
Under to the Universal Demand.
The Committeeman said they
would need a little Money right
away to get out some Printing.
They did not say what kind Of
Printing, but they relieved him
of enough to issue a Public Lii
brary.
His Wife and her Sister and the
Man who took care of the Furnace
and his other Friends heard what
he was up to. They tried to get
a firm Hand-Hold on his Coat
Tails and pull him out of DAN
ger but he knew better. He said
the Populace was Calling for him.
No one else hesrd the Call. It
and plug Cotton i'm the Key Holes
and Talk to him in Stage Whis-
per. What they had to say could
have been talked through Mega
phone at the Street Corner.
Once or twice he Bucked a lih
tie and said that inasmuch as 50
per cent Of the Voters had De-
clared for him he did not see the
Necessity Of Coughing SO fire.
auently. They said IL was for
more Printing. He never saw the
Printing but they rubbed his
Shoulder Blades for him and gave
him the Hoop-tree and assured
him it was all right. "'aH,
As he saw his Balance melt he
was cheered by the knowledge
that he would get it back several
times over in Salary and Fees,
and probably be able to turn few
Tricks on the Side.
Just before Election everybody
runs around in a Circle and kicks
up so much Dust that no one but
a Clairvoyant can size ND the Sit
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
"OIrT OF DATES I"

Earrings and feminine ears, that show.
scent trolley fares, scent cigars and To-
cent shaves
Ladies' full length skirts. and cotton stock
ings.
Dollar Shirts. and the Overall movement.
Cox lapel buttons.
Cigarette coupons.
The W. II. a. A. Special brewery wagons,
bartenders corkscrews, cloves ana
nightcaps.
German Emperors.
II Points.
wheatless days and lishtless nights.
Trench mirrors and coolies.
Conscientious directors,
Influenza.
Polkas. DIP
Pie-slinging movies
Votcless women.
white House sheep.
d. G. School Drives,
stones SILlCUS.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14

times a Week. They could get
him into a Back Room at Head
quarters and pull down the Blinds
seldom stood by the Straight Tic
ket, that he carried a little Sack
of Wintergreen Lozenges and that
he never had been known to call
Anybody by his First Name. So
they took Vote and agreed that
he should be Bntchered to make a
Municipal Holiday.
Two Committeeman who carried
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
VEGETABLE CoURTSHIP.

A POTATO went out on mash,
Ana sought an ONION bed.
''T'hatP pie for me-" observed the SQUASH,
And ali the BETS turned red.
do away" tho ONION wccpipEly cried,
Your love 7 cannot be-
Tho PUMPKIN 10 your lawful bride,
You CANTATOUPE with me"
'Oh SPA 70 mo n CtlESS," the tubcr prsy cd
my CHERIsHED bridr you'll BE-.
You are tho only weeping maid
That's CCRRANT now with me-
And as the Wiley tubcr spoke.
he srssped the bashful priay
And irving her an ARTicHokE.
Dsvovred her with his sycs."f -.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
Button, Button, Who's Got an Ouerc0at?

that some one would get up and
Move to make him City Clerk by
Acclamation.
The Ballots were counted and
the Garden Seed Man carried one
Precinct in the Second Ward and
two in the Seventh.
At eleven o'clock on Election
Night he sat at Headquarters,
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
the Peoples Choice the Duty and Took Seller

whence all but him had ducked,
and tried to figure, out that it
would require the Official Count
to decide. They had to lead him
Home. He did not want to face
his Wife. The Other Man was
1900 ahead and still Running.
Instead of taking it as q Joke,
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
II AND s RECIPE.

Take one Bill Price, or his spare.
Tire, cups OF laughter, cups OF
smiles. two tablespoons OF poetry.
and mix together we'll. Allow 70
cool for 10 minutes, and then add
MILO H., DRUCIi.I.A, I. NJ. TELL
lNDYJ. W, y. PAYNE. ". SMITH. and
many Other clever faEs. season witt.
Mary Dnrden perfume. To- give a cake
eater havor: add a pinch 81 politics
and touch or high math. -Four int
two half columns 20 DO servcd O.
time iu afternoon.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14

uation. Even the Garden Seed
Man, who had kept his Finger on
the. Public Pulse, could not accu-
rately estimatehis Majorities,. but
he had a little Table that he had
made with a Fountain Pen and q
Ruler. II showed that he was
merely a few Votes shy Of the
Unanimous. He was expecting
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
LANpOvER HAS 'EM, TOO.

You've mentioned the cake-eaters
of every little one-horse town around
Washington except Landover. They
are entitled to consideration. l speak
OF NJ. G.. NJ. a., J. NJ q. W., g. s.,
e. b., ]. r. and Jimmie. They arc HI
WAYS to be found on Saturday nights
at Holmes Hotel by gosh
The Washington times., 1920-11-14

lot of Bag-Punchers who showed
him how to convert his Ready
Money into Popularity. He would
come Home Carbonated worse
than a Soda Fountain and with
his Pockets full Of pale danger
ous-looking Cigars that has Wife
had to remove from his Clothes
with Pair Of Tweezers.
Sometimes he wondered if the
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
THE PATRoNIaiNG CAkIE.

Ny buddy is q wonderful dancer.
and at q dance the other night she
was introduced to a cakie. who asked
her for q dance. Most cskiee, must
admit. are splendid dancers, but this
chap was the exception to the rule;
in fact he had attended only one or
two dances previous to this one. ana,
the way he mutiliated my buddy's
feet and shoes made her think that
he was in the league with the shoe
merchants. After he had stepped on
her feet for the eighteenth time. ac-
tual count and hadn't even offered q
sign of apology for his awkwardnese.
my friend got rather peevcd and
said, In rather sarcastic manner. ''oh,
excuse me-"
"oh. tnass all right, Kid" came
back tho Cakie patronizingiy. .yeC'l'
learn" HATFIELD HATTIE.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14

Other Fellow would get any Votes
at all.
The whole Body Of Registered
Voters seemed to be falling over
one another in their Mad Rush to
get into Line for him. Entire
Families were Hopping to his
Support and working for him
stronger than an Ok.
The Campaign Committee gave
u 10 him Blood Raw two or three
The Washington times., 1920-11-14

the same as Other People did, he
got Sore on Humanity in Cen
eral and joined q Third Party,
that was Opposed to everything.
MORAL: DraU your Salary
before Spending It.
Copyright, 1880, by The Boil Sym-
dicate IHc.)
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
THE MUTE WITNESS.

Maude Muller. on a summer night,
Turned down tho only parlor light
The Judge. beside her, whispered things
OF wedding bells and diamond rings.
He spoke his love in burning phrase,
And acted foolish forty ways.
When he had gone Maude gave q iauSh
And then turned on the dietasrsph.
KAY
am getting ready to take
dive into the laughing waters OF
Heard and Seen. IT'S all about q
certain baby vamp on II street
northwest, near Fourth
u AUTO SEA
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
INDOMITABLE OPTIMISM.

INDOMITABLE OPTIMISM.
Miss VI. j. writes to my column
of sunshine" that the other night she
started to mail letter to II and 8.
but fell and bruised her face "some-
thing awful" The pavement, she
says, didn't even "come to meet me;
got there before IL started" She
concludes her letter with this:
When your brain In rather heavy,
And your hearts kinder sad,
Don't think about your troubles,
But Of the fun you've had.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
STILL HE LIKES Em.

The vampires arc q naughty race;
They give you ono grand chase.
like 'ern.
They move around night and day,
Hunting for likely prey,
| like en-
And when you're broke and getting old,
It's a cinch they viii drop you cold,
Yet | like 'ciE.
J. ~. H. =.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14

Boys, look out II you 30 to Mt.
Rainier, because some Of the girls
there give you the cave-man stuff.
All of them read H and 8, too.
aE .a-' e. G..
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
AUTHORSHIP DISPUTE.

AUTHORSHIP DISPUTE.
There's skin game going on. At
least six fellows In the northeast
part Of the city claim to be I, NJ.
TELLINYU, the weli-known II and s
poet and past master of wit.
Don't forget these good-looking
fellows in the new building Of the
Navy Yard: = HARRY AMER,
aDUTCH" KRAFT, "SKEETz" Nc,
CARTHY, LUCY" MARTIN, CARL
PADEGETT.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
HONEST. JoEs

l overheard the following:
Lady Shopper: "Pajamas, size thir-
ty-siX." G
Clerk lin reverted: where's yer
old ones? Gotta turn EN- in: gotta
see yer old ones"
] have Figured" esat he must have
been an ex-supply sergeant. That 10
what they say every time one goes to
the Com. You should have seen the
expression on her face. OH, dsddyl
JOSEPH Il. LLOYD.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14

An English visitor inquired what
we do in this country with our huge
tomato crop, and was told: I'VE eat
what we can, and what we can't, we
can II. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14

wANTED--Noiseless chewing
gum for w. u. operator at New
Willard. PEE WEE.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14

In a shoe store: IN have to
wear these shoes couple OF
days before I'll be able to put
hem on" II.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14

1 certainly love TO shake the
shimny but not so whom. the
dame elects to. whistle in my
ear. SLENDER.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
TOUGH ON THESE BIRDS.

The prune-eaters of st. Elizabeth's
must be in their rooms by 10 p. m,
excepting once week, when they
can remain out until midnight. They
don't have much time to associate
with cake-eaters. ..
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
THE CAKyrTE.

Mother why don't you dress SEN
sibly. Marlc2
Marie--oh. ma. u would seem 30
foolish. w. G. n.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
MR.. SCOTT Por.. We BELIEVE

Tell me the author Of the following;
| oh. woman In our hour OF case,
Uncertain, COY, and hard TO please;
when seen too oft. familiar with her face,
n n. A,