davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-20

-. = =.
Since Mr.. COLBY spread the
glad tidings there is tendency
: of the fair sex to ride In the
/: smoker. Coming Gown on the
: Trenton division Of the Pennsy
: this week WAS Flossic making
: as much smoke AS the best os
b: us. CAV.
The Washington times., 1920-09-20
We TOWNE. GOSSIP
BY K. c. B.
Registered u. q Patent ofneA

AND HIS porter.
AND APOLOGIzED.
AND THE manager said.
"Irs QUITE al, right.
sILL FIND him.
SAND HAVE him call you"
AND HE did.
AND THE porter called.
AND MRS. L. H, U.
FOUND OUT.
ABOUT HER maid.
AND WAS happy.
AND THAT'S the story.
IT'S ALL there is.
THERE ISN'T any more.
EXCEPTING MAYBE.
If WE looked it up.
WE MIGHT discover.
THAT THE manager.
OF THE big tea house.
GOT TO be manager.
BECAUSE ALWAYS.
HE HAD the time.
TO DO little things.
THAT OTHER folk.
WHO DON'T get to be managers.
HAVEN'T TIME to do.
1 THANK you.
The Washington times., 1920-09-20
Article X Perpetual Mortgage,
!. Saws Senator Walsh
HERE is ARTICLE X.

"The members Of the League undertake to Iespeef ana
preserve as against external aggression the territorial INTEGRITY
existing political Independence Of all members Of the League
Of any aggression in Of any ys1 or da
ger agers ion the Council shall advise upon the means
by which this obligation shall be fulfilled"
The Washington times., 1920-09-20

was 80 interested in reading
II and S last night while going
home on the car that went two
stops past my street. Bill, you've
got a wonderful! old column.
J. ].
The Washington times., 1920-09-20
A MATTER or FRIENDSHIP.
MISS FAIRFAX:

know boy OF my own age
whom I like very much In
friendly way. But he acts as II
he were afraid l might grow sem
timental over him. He Is a fire.
quent visitor. but lately has been
so reserved that even mother has
noticed Il. | would like to know
what you think I ought TO do?
r. NJ. II.
Go on being his friend and acting
like his friend. II that In what you
want. I've an idea you wouldn't
be so self-conscious about his re-
The Washington times., 1920-09-20

SAILOR MIKE" writes interesting
ly of Washington girls avoiding en-
gagements with sailors and refusing
to 20 out with them This is espe-
cially true of well-dressed girls. he
says. He asks the girls to give rea-
sons for this neglect of sailor boys
connected with the navy.
The Washington times., 1920-09-20

NY girl in St Louis wants to
know "if tea leaves, will that
give coffee grounds for di-
vorceT" Some OF the nuts can
answer KENT II. w.
The Washington times., 1920-09-20

And the only possible defense to the present injustice
sis that it works." the editor remarks.
The whole world has looked to America the chief
exponent of democracy, yet democracy is joke in the
Capital of a nation of democracy.
The Washington times., 1920-09-20
By DAVID l. WALSH.
United States Senator From Massachus

United States Senator From MassAchuIetS
Ny opinion of Article is contained in speech
made by me in the United States Senate, March 10,
1920 which | quote herewith -l-----.
The Washington times., 1920-09-20
A CAKES COURTESY.

Let's get on the cakie's nccks
awhile. On Takoma Park car
the other night a cakie very cour-
teously gave his seat to a severely
injured Walter Reed vet who got
on. NEW III and S BUG.
The Washington times., 1920-09-20
Beatrice Fairfax
GIVES
Adrice
A CHANCE TO FORGIVE.

A CHANCE TO FORGINE.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
About six months ago l was
introduced to a young lady whom
I have since learned to love very
dearly.
A short time ago 1 heard certain
reports about which l questioned
her. and she admitted their truth.
/ have in my time met many
young ladies, but none could com
pare with her as to character and
personality. l have promised to
marry her. and am now somewhat
shy regarding same, as j come
from a good family and hold a
very responsible position, and
would not want to lose the con-
fidence and friendship Of my
friends.
therefore would appreciate
your opinion. PUZZLED.
And he said unto her: Damsel,
neither do j condemn thee. Go
thou and sin no more" Don't you
think, with these words of the
Great Teacher in mind, you can af-
ford to forget the past blunders OF
the woman you claim to love. and
help her to be the woman she 10
capable of being. If you are not
guilty of pushing her back to the
ways she has forsaken?
The Washington times., 1920-09-20

MRS. L. H. U.
WRITES ME letter.
AND SHE says.
SHE HAS a maid.
WHO is the wife.
OF THE porter.
OF A big tea house.
AND THU maid;
HAS GONE away.
TO SOUTH Carolina.
AND MRS. l.. H. U.
WANTED TO know.
WHEN SHE'D be back.
AND SHE telephoned.
TO THE big tea house.
TO FIND the porter.
AND THE girl said.
SHE SUPPOSED the porter.
WAS AROUND somewhere.
BUT SHE couldn't find him.
AND ANYWAY.
SHE WAS too busy.
AND COULDN'T be bothered.
AND MRS. L. H. U.
ASKED FOR the manager.
AND GOT him.
AND TOLD him.
ABOUT HER maid.
The Washington times., 1920-09-20

the common council Of the city. The
Congress, with problems before 1t
30 great and 80 varied that 1t re-
mains in almost continuous ses-
sion, must give time-and no
little time--to questions of sew
ers and schools and street railway
franchises in the District. A com
mittee from each house gives to
the affairs of the District its ex-
elusive attention, and upon these
committees are no Representatives
of the District itself.
The defense of a system which
taxes without representation,
which sets up a city government
not responsible to the voters, and
which denies to all the citizens of
a great city any vote at all at any
election is that it works.
The Washington times., 1920-09-20

First caker--Jack just found a part
OF n young woman.
Second cskcr--Grcas Scotti A.
other one of those trunk mysteriss'
First caker--No, nc founI a lip
stick. MAXWELL PEARSON.
The Washington times., 1920-09-20
WASHING AUTOS IN ROCK CREEK.

w. T.. JOHNSTON believes that the
fords in Rock Creek Park should not
be used fo- washing autos. especially
when the job Is being done in the
middle of the ford. He says the prac-
lice should be stopped from a safety
first standpoint and. next, because Il:
is not what RockCreek Park was in
tended for. At two fords In the park
in ono day he found auto owners en-
gagged in this job, successfully block
ing the fords.
Saw JOHNNIE C. in Georgetown
wearing a ladies' silk stocking for a
necktie. He says he is going to let
the bottom of his trousers como
down around his feet this winter to
save buying rubbers. A. b. d.
The Washington times., 1920-09-20

Looks as if the weather Is be-
ginning to chase the roll-tops
and socks. Dern the weather.
FRANCIS H.
The Washington times., 1920-09-20

i'm Il. is wrong about Reading, Pa,
cakes. There are more monkey-backs
and mollycoddles In one block On +
street than I'm the whole city of Read
ing. Great ball players like Frank
Baker and Brewer como from that
town. When | tell the husky bunch
of boilermakers and machinists
around Sixth and Robeson streets
what Jim Il said they will laugh.
Il. J. MURPHY.
MILK WITH A KICK IN TT.
Said our Tom to his old friend Jerry,
In manner quite hit cherry
"rve got y story most cngrossinr,
The mule and the COW they ere now cross
ipr"
why" asked friend Jerry What's IN
u,"
ouoth Tom; MIX now mus, have kick
In it" JAss BEAU.
The Washington times., 1920-09-20

They may FIX ankle watches
on their ankles in Paris; beauty
spots on their faces and necks in
London; curious animals on their
backs in Nice, but for me, fixing
my eyes on a dimplcd knee just
above roll-tops is the greatest
of them ALL l.. Il. o.
The Congress Heights orchestra is
composed of good musicians. They
are neither acrobats nor contortion-
lists. but know and give fine music.
+. TOPPING.
The Washington times., 1920-09-20
GRAMMAR FANS WORK on
THE SIX ssTHAT~S."

THE SIX "IHAI~S.
PERCY F.'s request for a gram
matically correct sentence contain
ing the word THAT six times in
succession, brought many interest
ing answers from the grammarians.
The contributor gave this SEN
tence as o. X:
Yet II was evident to The reader
for all THAT, that that that, that
that teacher objected to, WAS cor
rect.~
II. J. BRANDES submits these:
I. 81 heard that that "that" that
tisa."
Excepting for a semi-colon. here's
one with eight that's" in a row:
2.."Is thar "that< that "thats'
that "that'a- that .that- meaning.
that "that,- yes. that "that'' In that
In that "that- we're talking about.
that 1hat," yes. that "thnt" II that
"that.''
CHARLIE T.. w. submits this:
Our teacher told VS.. In speaking
sf the word p that taosn, t:I
that (eoajuncttonD (3) that (adjec-
tive) GD that tnounb ts) that (reia-
tive prouOunD t6b that (adjective)
lady parsed, ws- not 1) that tad
jective) (S) that, (noun) 90 that
(reIative pronounD (lO) that lad
tectlve) gentleman wished her to
parse.
JOHN LONGwORTH finds an old
poem which dramatically sanctions
the repetition Of THAT seven times.
Two lines of it say:
For be in known that we may safely
~
Or say that that that that that man
wrote was right"
II. B. ROSSELL goes 'em all one
better by sending In a string of THAT
sentences, with this one which con-
tains two SUGGESTIONS of that's and q
total of 81 in the one sentence:
That hey that sat on that front
sent in that schOolroow said about
that "TIIAT." that that "rHAT''
that that girl erase& WINS not that
"THAT,' that that ''THA1"' that
that teacher sSid was tknt incor-
rect THAT" WAS another
.sIHAT."
Other interesting contributions are
from Fl. WILLIAMS, II. n. COLE, l.
d. LUND, OMAR and FATIMA,'
RUTH. and G. II. T.. the latter giving
the lines from the House That Jack
Built"
Said the boy to the girl:
"I'll put my arms around you
Said the girl to the boy:
'IU be held II you do"
The Washington times., 1920-09-20
TIMELY ADVICE.


To the single-Never despair"
To the married-Never "dispair."
HENRY II. SMITH.
The proper name for the Second
st. and Penn. ave. crowd is Chilly
beans" ESMERALDA.
The Washington times., 1920-09-20
THE AGE or nEST WORK.

I should like to know at what
nCe a person docs his or hcr best
work. A New York buslnoss man
told me that he found that women
over thirty years OF age arc the
best workers. At what age sef
the men7
EDMUND n. SULLIVAN.
The Washington times., 1920-09-20
THEM LATIN YER SEs.

Here's another Latin verse:
Boyibus kissibus
Sweet girliorum.
Girlium l'kibus
Wantasomcmorum.
The Washington times., 1920-09-20

Said the boy to the girl:
"T'il put my arms around you
Said the girl to the boy:
'r'U be held II you do"
The Washington times., 1920-09-20

The new Administration should
be success, with the Executive
doing three a day. a line of smart
sidewalk patter and snappy songs
by the Vice-President and the
Cabinet composed OF the Brothers
Byrne presenting Eight Bells"
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27
THIS IS THE WAY WE HAVE Cl
 PRICES ON UNDERMUSLINS

AT THE INVENTORY 4
 
 9Sc PETTICOATS embroidery 59c DRAWERS embroidery rufies GOWNS, NOW  1.45 Ext SKIRTS RIBBON CANISOI.ES s2.9s FIAANNELETTE PAJANAS, NOW ........... S1.79
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27
CUT PRICE DEL UGE AT DRESS
 GOODS DEPT.

WOOL HEATHER MIXTURE SUITING-Full range of new colorings. s5-inch wide. NOW Sf.te yard.
 ALL WOOL PLAID sUITING Newest combinaton coloTings 5G-inch wide. Regular s6.5o to 90. NOW ........ Sf.os yard.
 ALL WOOL VELOUR-All the most wanted colors, 54-inch wide. Regular s7.9s. NOW S3.oS yard.
 MOIAIR FANCY STRIPE SUITING-Assorte colorings. 56-inch wide. Regular $2.25. NOW ........... SIPS yard
 KUMFY KLoTH FOR COAT INGS-Novy, Green, Cardinal and black, also mixtures, 54 to 56-inch wide. Regular S3.5O and s4.5o. NOW .. st.9s yard.
 ALL WOOL TRICOTISE- All the wanted shades. 5s-inch wide Regular $e.9S. NOW S3.sS yard.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27
CUT PRICE DEUCE AT LINEN DEPT.

BLEACHED ABSORBENT TowELING. 17-lnch wide. . Regular zoe. NOW 2fc yard.
 LINEN FINISH PILLOW PILLOW CAsEF. size 45x36. Regular 4oe. NOwW 2oc each.
 TABLE DAMASK TT Extra heavy bfenched merccrizcd. sf- inch wide. Regular st.ss: NOW ........... sDc yard
 RED STAR DIAPERS--Hem- med. size 30x3O. ready to use. Reg. S4.2g doz, NOW s2.50 doz.
 TURKISH TOwELS-Extra heavy. bleached. red and blue border. Regular s1.Oo. NOW ............. ...... 6Dc cach
 FINE NAINSooK--3s-inch wide for children'a dresses. etc. Regular 65c. NOW I5c yard.
 TABLE DAMASk -- 5s-lnch wide mercerized. Regular Toe. NOW .a.....,...... 5sc yard.
 BED SHEETS-Blcached bGd sheets. size 72xoO. RegrTar s1.7e. NOW ..... st.oO each.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27
MOMENTS AND CHILDREN'S HIGH
 GRADE FOOTWEAR Decisive Price ReductiOns-At the Inventory Sale

GRAY O FIELD MOUSE BOOTS Reg s14 NOW sseo woMENs HIGH SHOES SIP, Now...... .ssi5 woMENs coZE TOP PATENT COLT SHOES. Reg. | woMEN's BLACK CLOTH PATENT COLT SHOES, Reg.
 
 woMENs PATENT COLT PUMPS Rtg s75o NOW .soeo woMENs COLT oxFoRDs. Reg se, NOW .s8o5 AND BROWN LACE SHOES. O 6, s1O, NOW So'9o SyvoMENs s65O NOW .si.e5 SHoES leatner trimmed. Reg si NOW s29o SHOES hand turned. Reg $5. NOW ssio PATIENT COLT SHOES 2h T. Reg ST. NOW s5f5 STORM buckle S. NOW siso CHTLDRENs SHOES $4. Now... .s2s5 MISSES LACE SHOES g, NOW .ssi5
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27
OUR ENTIRE STOCK BOYS CLOTHING

DRASTIC Ss OVERCOATS, to ears 
 MACKINAWS. 16 NOW NORFOLK SUITS IT NOW $7 BOYS MACkINAWS NOW aa BOYS s25 LINED COATS sizes 10 years.
  TOYS s2 CAPS BANDS, NOW $1 .S0. NOW ff2.50 NOW
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27
NOTHING ESCAPED TT!J: PRICE GETTING
 AT SILK DEPARTMENT

THESE MERELY
 rang of colo forst streetX evening 36-inch to FANCY SILK STRIPE SIIRTINGs--Good of q ings 32nch wide. 1 ALI. SILK CREPE DE CHINE AND IEORGETTE CREPE coors, 40inch nd E COSTUME VFI-NET-Chfon finish, and black, 36nch FANCY CORDED sII.K-Roe lavender, and J wide s9. NOW NJ
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27

Congolcum Rugs, Gold Seal, choice assortment of patterns, but slight manufacturers misprints
 that do not mar appearance wear, size
 12x9 it., regular $19.00. Sale S1649 Size 10 it 6x ft regular S16.80. Sale .. $1349 Size : fit 6x9, regular S11 .95. Sale S10.49 Size 6x9 it., regular S9.75. Sale SS.49 Congoleum in the Rol-Gold Seal. 1000 yards,
 to be cut from full rolls, lays without tack
 ing, value 95c. Sale price .............. 75c yd Grass Rugs, small sizes, with stenclled borders, .'. blue, green, brown. Size 21x45, regular S1.49
 at 99c; up size 36x7a, regular S3.19, at 99c
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27
Dinnerware and
 Glassware at Inventory Cut Prices

Porcelain Dinner Sets, 42 inches, slight imperfections ill the decorations, but won- derful bargain at S6.98 the set American Porcelain Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, dainty border design, regular $35.98 NOW ............... $31.9S American Porcelain Dinner Sets, 99 pieces, choice of three decorations, regular S25.98, NOW ........ $21.98 Glass Mixing Bowl Sets, pieces, regular S1.39, NOW 95c Set Hall China Decorated Tea Pots with gold handle, treatment, three sizes and several decorations, values up to S3.75, NOW .... S2.79 Porcelain Nappy Sets, pieces. blue and white, regular S239, NOW ....... $1.79 set Porcelain Cereal Sets. 15 pieces, regular SI5.O0, NOW SIP. .98 Ivory Finished Jardinieres, 10 inch size, regular Sl.5Qsaaa
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27
Everything In Our Entire Stocks at Cut Prices Few Restricted Articles Exempted.
PRICES CUT TO THE QUICK ON
 WASH FABRICS

Heed Those Buy Liberally.
 GINGHAAIS-Large assortment of selling while 59c NOW 2oc y
 plaids and checks GINGHAMs-Assorted blue checks Regular 29c Toe 52inch wide Reg s149. NOW osc Saro SurTING-36-inch Reg 45c NOW 29c sd- and coors Regular 6sc NOW " '
 nne quality assorted patterns and 4o-nch wide. Regu NOW 3oc yard. BEAUTIFUL. American made beau- tiful pInids sS9 NOW soc yard
 ppu~ RE,IN ANTS
 Fancy Goods Gnshams Silk Vohes cotton Chalnc Chanbrays in dian Head Outing F1anneis the 4ec
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27
The Deluge of Cut Prices Is He Conservatism Cast to the Winds at the Inventory
 Now i'm Progress s
Sales May Come and Sales May Go But Th1 Price, Cutting Sale We Have Ever Held
~- INVENTORY SNlE AT @ aSssaa DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT

CLOTH, 6-inch wide fine r,ocuarl
 
 BIEACIIED SHEETlNG--S1-inchw widc Reg UNB1EACH1D COTTON-i0-inch wide. >o" c. A. TICKING-This heavy fea. be ticking
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27
STOCK UP ON HOUSE DRESSES AN
 APRONS
AT THE INVENTORY. SALE.

Here Are Some Really Wonderful HOUSE DRESSES of Percale, Bingham and collection of styles Billie Reguar S1.9s $2.9S. NOW BUNGALOW DRESS APRONS, medium Percales, band Regular $39 NOW KLMONOSI-ong kimonos and Crepe
 
 DRESSING SACQUEs-IIeavy in to 5O $1. GIRLS GINGHAM DRESSES-Splcndid fl Regular s1 $29s. $1l
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27
RUGS

Administer Rugs, 12X9 ft regular stock Rugs.
 values up to S5950, NOW .............. S39.15 Wilton Velvet Rugs, I2X9 ft seamless, regular
 stock Rugs value SsI.50, NOW S5950 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 12x9 it., regular stock
 seamless Rugs, value SI0G0 fifty in the lot Marie Antonctte Grass Rugs, 12X9 it., Combna-
 ton grass and chntz cloth, regular stock Rugs, value S21.95, NOW .............. S1499 Lnoeum Rugs, 6x9 it., genuine cork and oil "
 Rugs, with burlap backs, value S11.95, Texoieum Rugs, 6x9 it., Felt base sanitary
 waterproof, value sS.50, NOW ........... S599
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27

 Clevelan lined Enan,e Pure NhI Enamel Ware. Kel Basn md Articles All first quality and tables 
 Table l, o up to [, u o Table I, YOUR CHOICE Table No 5. YOUR CHOICE
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27
ENTIRE STOCK OF LACES AND EMBROIDERIES

 EMBROIDERY fine patterns fol Childrens Regular oRGANDIE FLOUNCING, wide witt threef
 
  GEORGETTE turuuo brown n a to foY|  Venise edge 9scI
New Britain herald., 1920-12-27
Sewing Machines At Greatly Reduced Prices
FLOOR

 Machine Davis Four Drawer Auionatis Drop Head Machine quaere
  Head,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17

thank you; that IS not represented except
by correspondent propa gandists. sent thither by
antIeaguers and rnilitarists. load down the news
association wires and cables that serve the Ameri-
can press, with everything possible, derogatory TO
the League assembly's activities. You will get
much the same brand Of INSTRUMENTATION and
fraud from Geneva no doubt as you did from Paris
during the peace conference.-the from &. o.
national headquarters during the campaign.
However. the League assembly is in session with
AZ nations represented. and nearly two-thirds the
worlds population; went session amid the
ringing Of bells OF course. the League has been
.scrapped" but nevertheless it seems to have gone
into session. and quite though there were some
thing a humanity, outside egotistical. jingoistic.
splendidly isolated, prussianesque America, after
all. Down at Marion. Ohio famous front
porch they burned the covenant efhgy, recently.
just as the constitution of the United States was
many times burned efhgy by the reactionaries
OF an earlier day; ,ust the Jay treaties were
burned in effgy.
But somehow it seems. proverbiaI through time.
that eternal truths victims Of untutored, hyster
cal irnpuIsvelv rnaddened 1nobs have a way dis
regarding such performances; Of proving that
efhges are only distorted and therefore a
mighty poor representation Of the real ching The
only thing "scrarped" by the recent election was
Americas place at the head of this great world
movement; the surrender OF ideal, WITH which
we above all other nations had endowed the world,
calmly Withdrawing ourselves into shell Ike
tortoise Whether the other nations have the as
pirations and the ingenuity to go with it, re-
mains Of course. TO be seen. but number Of new
nations are represented Geneva, and beware
Of their youth.
The life of nations, like that of the individual,
is pretty much OF a The older ones pass
into decay and the young strong-and
who knows but that the of the worlds next
civilization will be in the Balkans. perhaps in
South America no telling where? The rise and fall
of nations is repete with people who have gone to
Of seeds planted in other lands and cmes,
that have grown mighty harvests. America stands
today mighty close in comparison. to where Rome
stood at the zenith of her glory; to where Ger
many stood al the zenith Of hers-sef-centered.
egotistcal, overbearing. dominee-ing. The Geneva
bells that marked the opening Of the League of Ma
tons assembly; what did they say on, what did
they say7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES ]. MONTAGUE
THE NEW MEDICAL THEORY

THE NEW MEDICAL THEORY
An eminent Frenchman says that
woman must fall in love with
doctor before he can cure her.
Both Doctor O'Braney and Doctor
McWise
Rare medical service can render.
But a young lady patient unfailing-
ly dies
When they are called in to attend
her.
For though their attainments are far
and above
Their handsome professional
brothers,
They've faces that only a mother
could love
And young lady patients amt
mothers.
They'll take a mere man, who is
breathing his last
While his folks gather round him
in sorrow.
Restore respiration, and cure him so
fast
He'll be back on the job by to-
morrow.
Whenever a masculine patient is i'll
They are dext'rous and clever and
tender.
But somehow or other their marve-
lous skill
Don't avail with the feminine gen
der.
But women are funny; they see an
NJ. D.
And note the attractiveness of
him.
And swiftly from illness shake
themselves free
If they find in their hearts they
can love him.
But if he is ugly. with whiskers, per
haps
A man they could never admire.
Much less fall in love with-they
get a relapse
And within a few days they ex-
pire.
And therefore young man. If you
hope to succeed
And TO star in healing prOfes-
sion,
1t is not alone learning and skill
that you need
But fine eyes and a noble express
sion.
If you look like the lads that one
nightly can see
In the passionate plays on the
fillum.
You viii mako a big hit as a ladies'
NJ. D.;
II your face is a fright. you will
kill 'em.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17
'THRILLERS" OF YESTERDAY.

Every year someone discovers" old Tom
Harbaugh author OF the Cap Collier Young SIeuth
and Mad Anthonys' boys tales Of 80 years ago.
Then great hullabaloo is made over Tom for
while. and ne is forgotten again.
Tom lives IN Casstown "A village Of southern Ohio.
Just where he lived when he wrote the paper
backed thrillers that made members OF this gen
Grafton shiver with dread at the villains and re-
joiee when Right triumphed the That of
course. when these readers wore short pants
and sneaked behind the woodshed 70 enjoy Toms
literary output
Perhaps II you old enough. and OF the right
sex. YOU remember one in which big grizzly was
pictured on the cover. prowling the forest with a
huge. red-dripping knife grasred in his paw That
grizzly would have struck terror TO the heart OF
sergt York
But what about the author2 Did he chase the
forest Businesses and was he ever In person with
the rescuing psrty as swept over the plain in
time to foil the stage coach robbers? No. no Toms
chief adventure has always been the trip between
his modest home and the Casstown post Office
where he mailed his manuscripts TO the publishers
He makes annual trip back 90 his birthplace
in Maryland. and for the of the year just sits
In his big library and DEMONSTRATING over the
bound volumes OF his paperbacks-perhaps hardly
suspecting The imprint tia, he lef, upon the lives
OF thousands
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17
The Horoscope
WEDNESDAY. NOV. IL.

According 70 astrological science.
this may not be a very important
day, although It may be found 10 be
beset with difficulties and anxieties.
The power TO overcome these, how
ever, may be found in the alert. bold
and brilliant state OF mind fOstered
by the SeXtile OF Mars 20 Mercury.
an aspect stimulating the faculties
and making the disposition brave
and adventurous. This condition
may be needed 20 Offset the dis
hearteniug and melancholy rule OF
Saturn. as we'll as of Neptune. Both
their positions are sinister. indicat-
ing deception, fraud or subtle at
tack. But care and courage will
win the day.
Those whose birthday il is have
the possibility OF anxieties and
doubts. but will find themselves
equipped 20 overcome all perplex-
ties. A child born on this day will
be brilliant, fearless, enterprising
End Adventurous.