davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-19

BOATS FOR 1.ALs---Largs houseboat,
sieSsie." no power in boat, suit
abs anchor for use as house
Estr. ssreng tight huh and heavy
anchors. Living room. dining room
kitchen. 4 bedrooms, bathrooms.
sleeping porch ) servants rooms
Roomy aeck with permanent roof
Also for sale twin screw 50-foot s.
ton cruiser, Could be used in oeaan
Beth boats built south. are oi light
dsaaght for These waters. Can be
seen Al North Cocoa. Apply 10 r. n
SNYDER, Cocoa, Florida. pl-ls- 81
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-19

LONDON. Ian. 1s-Appreheasloa
of wcrld wide meat control by the
American packing firms were discios-
ed Ia a recent report TO the board
of Trade by sub committee of the
standing committee on trusts.
At present the American meat
companies have nearly 60 per cent OF
she beef output from Argentina and
Uruguay and abont rs per cent of the
capacity Of the meat plants built on
building in Brazil" the report stated.
Moreover. they control nearly one
half Of the whole trade OF Smithiield
Che great London meat markell and
they have also a solid footing in Can
ada and Australia.
Fears as 10 the extension of their
activities are not confined to the
United Kingdom, but are equally
strong in the dominions.r it eontin-
ues.
The more they may be able TO ex
tend their operations in South AmeIi-
ca, the more They may be able to di-
vert supplies from reaching the Unit
ell Kingdom. and the more they are
able 20 control distributive business
here, the mere securely they will have
the British consumer ia their gap.
Suggestions We're made by the com
m'tiee TO restrain by taxation and by
s.iibsidizing refrigerated shippins
companies, the expansion of foreign
interests here. anu an international
investigation was recommended to 80
into The whole situation With a view
TO taking common action.
\ reisIader TO the committees nnd
inss IS made hy r. II. caben. me
london manager Of Armour aud
Company. who in an intcTs CIV with a
press association representative
complains that none OF the American
firms We're heard hy the committed
and charges that the iatttr's repor.
was compiled under strong prema
le
Several passages in the report
show a clear but very ni-informed
animRs against the American firms.
fabeh states. Particularly in its re-
ference 10 Argentina. No one would
guess from the report that the Chiea
10 packers entered the Argentine
trade at the request almost at the
entTeaties. OF the British firms which
had cpeaed up the territory and had
paid heavily Tor their experience and
we're anxious 10 be bought ont
Mr. CabelI suggests that part cf the
supposed aninsus disclosed in the re-
port is due 10 the reluctance OF GER
tain British firms tecompete with the
less wasteful ana more efficient
methods Of their American rivals. :
and h SAYS the only effect OF the
report must he - raise meat prizes
al over the United Kingdom
~WALL PAPER. Largest the in
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-19

FOR SALE

FOR SALE Four and three faurths
acres of land on Indian River and
Dixie Highway. Que mile north 81
Sebastian in st. Lucis county With
new slx-rcon cottage. bath and run
ming water in house Also good esls
lar. Good chicken farm or good " n.
ter home. For information call Erred
t'ueni. with Baggett- Wethefbv Fur
niture Company p1-19-7t.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-19

Msny senzzpr sss sI1ss11@eH1 -
Harding shas -. 90 Eiba fEpzF = -
saaie-t Ia piaes Il elia< lI441e
'rile gssd stssor -. lsnles - -
f,oIf that = forster u~tfa<t ns@S 80
bceorse president - fisaf ezez *zx
The department stores q 49,
afk afep iannEitx - s7sk l. 1z@ asz<f<
beears- 81 IN. esfsesi ezsa@s - $50
huyersf strike
The former esssapsfssasr x ss@
sh ppiax fsGs-sd fesay tets Ia ssa.
gfs-s l0s,a1 tnumEesee H4ak sx@ Aasrs<
Sustained Igse axxr sxstae ssess
million dollars pstnr 81 xaEeh /. Eszs|
Serv.eas arr besn~ lsnse es~fv us~ssf
this week At ~ psilH. "a FIsn esazes
sreiHdins sunday II = a'esAx : ze
pubic Is iass:ea - s4usa
.Thousnn 4 afeKsn safs 50 rs
Ter io.isy says ~ Is Kns szesns -
sHeasaina process saeasst'ea 3a& -
ilbeFtie sshlsh "a s.asa IN F~zssf
st@hsc Ssasnaafion. 7An ssM -
sestsisi-s~ nszFhet VAS 4x1ssfs~zszk -
ilas D. esFse slIsax a@s aFzsza ss4
rosulf - hear nfs gsAe rNziF So
dc elose repseeesss z1axk e49
aEs M'e fHg~s -szgsxt - 1seasessks 81
'hia kAes Issursasiaa nat h~~a xr.es
s.lefsa Y YAK spgss anosst - apws.
ar iss fos fnr i.resizssaa @74s
~ T. Azefsf ~ ana Fsw e. e.
HrHref - Sac EsaFeaa af Eslaeefss s
teYarsInens ef the ri rat wsssas -
ton. aalsle ~ inSpcesissa atz4y - a.
uayieas Nartaai and lasastsssI lnsk
nse f8i Ngre ssiris. siSlns - ttse -
Geiais ailg d slsssrs saefss asfsszf<Izl
'Hpr -vaf II ssse w0Fk sseing esFrse1
nu = iiss issrse nesre scsesl fuF xssss
N Da Tuna
Mr. T. ~. Aasifn depssfea s.zs4
ueFuiag for waslalnetxsa. shera xss
liam7 70 spend couple u tarks.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-19

5 SERIES -Mechan-
ieally perfect and runs like brand
new ear. Storel at Campbeli's Ca
rage. DeLand Florida Worth
S3.57T. Price $2.7e0. See Mr..
Campbell or address owner. " r.
Cunningham, p S. W. 42na Street.
Des Moiaes. Iowa. pi-17-St
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-19

Tor SALE Ford ear IN excellent
condition. self starter. Apply TO 634
Halifax Avenue. Seabreeze Tel. ISL
p1-1S-7t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-19
FOR RENT


FOR RENT Fer the season. newly
s Cayscna Beach. Five rooms and
bath with furnace heat. Linen and
silver furnished Gne .hieyl. liani
Ocean. p. o. Box ia. Daytona
Beech. Phone n. ss6-11glt
VERY PLEASANT BUNGALOW. FUR
sn!sked.. cnnveaienees. astes;an and
rain water. Beautiful loeatlonss rent
reasonable. IN Alianaale. SIX miles
south. Apply Rusk & Andrews, Al
iandale. Fla. pil9-lt
FOR RENT Attractive two-room
furnished apartments, All modern
eonyen eneess Prices reasonable. T.
Rowlader Place. pi- IA 1t
FOR RENT New furnished apart
rent. three rooms ard bath. Hot
aad cola water. gas. electric lights.
johns, io2 GFandyiew Ave. Sea-
beesze. pi-l5-7t.
FOR RENT Well furnished. new.
mouera rooms. $40 Goodail Ave.
Duytona Rsaeh. p1-l3- 7t-
To RHNr E.Ne ni4enaliy We'll Turn
ished modern house in Marshall
Park. block from ocean, with use of
touring car and % laying hens il
desired. Apply on promises. ~
Gaodall ASc., naytysm Beach.
s35-f-1l-tf
FOR RENT Small apartment. furn-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-19

FOR SALE Large water tank With
top capacity, zoo bbls. Also wooden
beds with springs and niaeres,i
!; Ford motor made expressly for use
4 in boat. Albert Diem. Phone 574,
s Daytona Beach. 360-1-1S-tf.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-19

ron SALE Oakland Six touring car
1920. $4,000. good tires, top up
Ildistery and engine. AIR Lindsey,
| 232 Peninsula Drive Daytona
| Beach kome mornings and ncon.
p11S-3t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-19

The mints OF iha United States e.-
tsbiiohed z record in coinage the ds-
cal year ended June 20. 1920. when a
total oF Sls,500oo0 coins were
executed
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-19

Et)R SALE Geod Ford tonring car.
spsif sold this week 7s2 Halifax
Ave..s Seabree1e s65-l Is 1t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-19

: OFT sat.E Five passenger autoino
bile, fine condition. demonstration.
Address or cali room -, Prince
George Hotel p11S-3t-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-19
FOR SALE

e,.ss 81 Liz Eight acres, fenced, part
sleared. near naytona s1eo cash,
ssefms on balance NJ. Snedgress,
kingston, Fla. pl-l9st
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS

aANfEE 10 borrow S5.9aDs0 at
per ceft Interest First isortgage
cn improved property given rs $50
csFiiy- Apply Box $50. naytoaa
Beach Fla, ri IS It
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-19

FOR SltLR Nice stand for fruits and
vegeta bies. Inquire ?. Ladas, &c 5
Beach st. p1-i7-3t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-19

FOR RENT Attractive two room
furnished apartments. All mod ern
conven enees. Prices reasonable. T.
Rowlader Place. pl IA It
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-19

For: SALE pldsmobiIe- eight like
iikh bargain. 4o2 Grandview Ave.
Saahreezc p1-15-7t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-19

WALL PAPER. Largest the in.
the state to selecs from We hang
and paints Shealeys. Maenql'r Aye.
E(. SS-1lD.ft.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-19

Mr. T. ". Aasssn depssfea s.z.*
uoruiag for washlnetssa. shera $50
fian7 70 spend esupse u saa1ks
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-19

hUTEI. OAkLAND For fishing
boating and golf Inks within ST.
alile from hotel Table and accom-
mediation par excellence. Have va
caney for few more guests. Early
application necessary For reSerya-
iioa apply Carl E. Carlson. Pripri-
etor. Oakland, Fla p1-15-7t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-19

FOR RENT Small apartment. fun-
hshad An.ly 52S South Ridgewood
Ave. 3S3 i-l0-ts
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-19

FOR RENT New furnished apart
r,ens, three roems ard bath. Hot
aad cola water gas. electric lights.
johns, i02 GFandyiew Ave. Sea-
beeeze. pf- It
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-19

ANY WORK TO BE DoNE-Trees
trimmed and moss removed, chim-
neys cleaned and pointed up, fura-
ace cleaned and put in order. Roofs
painted and repaired. shingle roofs
eresoted, yards cleaned. painting
done, in fact we do anything. We
employ clean. quiet. capable live
men and give courtesy aud prompt
attention. Let us attend to that job
Tor you. Satisfaction guaranteed
Call US any time day or night
Phoenix Roofing Company, 80 Cy-
press street, city. p1-I4-7t.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-19

E0R RENT live passenger Liberty
tour ay car. hy season emily. III
Naia ST, Daytoaa Beach. Phone "A.
p-l-5- Pct
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-19

FOR RENT Well furnished. new.
MODERN rooms. 5l0 Goodail Ave.
navtoaa Beach p1-l5- At.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
Short Stories of
Well Kn0IUn Songs
.sThe MarseilIaise.'

Frances great national anthem
came into being during the
French revolution which began
in 1889 and practically ended in
1899.
On April %. 1872, Claude JOS
eph Rouget de Lisle, stationed
as a captain of the engineers
at Strasburg, the capital or
Alsace-Lorraine, was invited to
dine with the mayor of the. city.
The mayor. knowing of young
De Lisle's turn for music and
poetry, asked him to write a
martial air to be sung next day
at the departure of 500 volun-
tcers for the army of the Rhine.
De Lisle, excited by the din
ner and the compliments the
mayor had paid him, produced
before daylight next day the
great French hymn.
II served its purpose admir-
ably. When it\was sung In the
public square OF Strasburg next
day it so fired the patriotic spirit
of the citizens that 900 volun-
teers instead of 500 marched
away.
De Lisle first called his song
The War Song of the Army Of
the Rhine" but later the people
of Paris, hearing II sung for the
first time by a group of people
from the French city of Mar
seilles, christened 1t The Song
of MarseiIles" and later IL be-
came THE Marseillaise."
Rouget de Lisle was born in
1850. He died in 1880.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
Boy Athletes
Al. Set For
Indoor Meet
Cepyrieht isai.

! The indoor track meet for the
Municipal Playground boys at
the Y. NJ. c. "A. will be held Mon
day. April IL. for the s5 and 100
pound class; Wednesday. April
10. for the lis pound and un-
limited class; and Saturday,
April 16. for the finals.
The boys who are training for
the meet will enter the 2o-yard
dash, high and broad jump and
the relay. Because Of the small
ness of the boys gymnasium in
the Y. NJ. C. A., 1t will be i'm
possible to hold so and 10o-yard
dashes.
The Schlag ball and the base
ball schedules for this summer
have not yet been completed by
the directors of the Municipal
Fairgrounds. The divisions which
play in these games are: Gar
field Park. Rosedale, Virginia
Avenue, \ New York Avenue,
Bloomingdale. Columbia Heights, .
and Georgetown Fairgrounds.
The players of these games
are now in practice for the COM
ing games, the first of which
starts about April 5. The sched-
ule for the Garfield Park Play
ground division will be published
in tomorrow's issue.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
NJ Ssxf$sh !; hekpsyRsyRRayl 5!;,t!2.!' Ryl
OF O.. MCINTYRE

NEW YORK, March 2s-sprins
has come to the East Side. The fire
escapes are being filled with ball
| loon-Iike bedding. Youngsters are
shedding their shoes and socks and
| playing hop-scotch and marbles in
the areawAys. Spring arrives ear
| lier over there than In other parts
OF town. Hurdy-gurdys. strolling
violinists. collar button hawkers
and odd job men are In profusion.
The only missing note Is the Book
Beer sign. Up the Bewery foat a
field of banners announcing Spring
Sales" The, elevated guards are
being measured for their white
suits and Mpther Kirshbsum. a
kindly philosopher and friend of
the poor. mas opened her lemonade
stand near the Bowery Savings
Bank. 1t seems incongruous-this
idea Of towering bank Of marble
and onyx in the midst of Bowery
squalor. And yet il is one Of the
richest Institutions in all New York.
The few remaining medical mu-
seums' offer new figures in wax to
stimulate trade among the visiting
sailors who appear TO find the Bow
cry + much more interesting than
Broadway. Regular Dinner-3o
cents" greets every eye and for
those who like noise with their food
the Bowery is the place to eat.
There is a noise and a clamor like
bombardment.
Fat wives OF pawnbrokers have
moved their chairs from the rear
OF the dingy shops to the side Of
the front door. where they sit in
loose wrappers and knit.
Hester street push cart men offer
spring wares" lace and ribbon
lingerie. bright plumes for hats.
gaudy hosiery and a hundred and
one gewgaws to delight the femin-
inc hearts Of buxom East Side la
dies. There Is no glitter about the
East Side. II Is real.
They do not want pity. Most OF
them are happier than they would
be in other surroundings. The
thrills come from the simple thinas
Of life. On hot days when the East
Side is weltering in the heat the ar
rival OF the ice man Is received with
cheers
A lot of stage beauties have been
getting publicity by announcing
their selection by z. o. Hoppe. the
fashionable London photographer.
as the most beautiful girl in Amer
ica" Upon the eve OF his return to
England, Mr.. Hoppe announces that
he has at no time pronounced any
one woman as the most beautiful.
Mr.. Hoppe said the girls would be
brought to him and he would say
that they were quite pretty. The
press agent would breeze into the
newspaper shops and the next day
the most beautiful girl in America"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29

over the body and stood up.
Bullet took virtually a horizontal
course" he said, entering below the
stomach and lodging in the spine"
Harvey Hunt grunted. He was
perplexed. Again he looked at the
letter which the murdered man had
been writing. They had found him
in the morning seated in front of
the typewriter. The medical exam
irer could not FIX the time of death
beyond saying that the jeweler had
been dead for several hours. Quite
palpably robbery was the motive,
for the safe had been blown open,
and every gem 1t had contained was
gone, a matter of some ss25.0o0, ac-
cording to the bookkeeper. An en-
trance had been forced by saving
through the bars and swapping of
the catch on a rear window.
The half-finished letter was ad-
dressed to-a firm Of London diamond
merchants. with whom Morris Sted-
aker often did business. 1t stated
that that evening Stedaker had had
an inquiry from a customer for a
pair of stones, cut in a certain way
and of a certain weight. And there
1t broke OF.
anu Ine puLklCu uAo' hoN
leave Harvey Hunts brow as he
read 1t again and again.
'T don't see this thing quite close
ly," he remarked to the police de-
tective who was going over the
ground with him, for Hunts con-
nection with the case was merely
as a private detective retained by
the jewelers. association. of which
n q "A
I'VE haven't got the whole story
here"
"Oh, the trouble with you Is that
you've got such reputation to
maintain that you're always hunt
there amt any," the policeman.
WELL" asked Hunt curtly, sup
pose you tell me what you make Of
1t yourself
Nothing to 1t at all except
professional job of safe-breaking
with, a little murder on the side.
The old boy was staying down last
night TO clean up some work and
write a letter or two, and the yeggs
broke in and, found him. No, Of
course, / can't tell right off the Dat.
who they are, but we'1 throw out
the old drag net and round up all
the regulars that amt got IRON
clad alibis, and smoke 'em out that
way"
"Your thcory's fine. except for
two facts that knock it tosrieces,"
retorted Hunt causticaliy. but IL
you're not above taking some ad-
vice, I'll predict something for yod
You,re .uoiuo 20 get, n ruessaue sha
fore long, either by phone. letter. or
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
HARTFORD, CONN.,,
FEARS RED REVOLT

HARTFORD. Conn, March 2s.-
Police guards in the manufacturing
district here were increased today
following announcement by the Of
hcers that they have evidence of a
plotted Communist revolt.
Pamphlets discovered today called
on the workers to show their power
by seizing idle factories and estab-
fishing a'Soviet government. Police
said evidence showed Statewide
action had been plotted.
Let US take possession Of the
factories, the fruits of our toll, and
run them, II their present owners
cannot or will not to so," the cir
cular read.
The documents were distributed
at night
The appeals. signed by "The Com
munist Party of America" urged
workmen to turn on the capitalists
who were refusing to take their
losses with the laboring class" and
TO stage "a sympathetic upheaval
upon the unemployed"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
Young Players
Portray Scene
OfOM School

In the early days when public
schools in the District of Co.
Iumbia were small and held a
handful of boys and girls, who
are now our grandfathers and
grandmothers, the teachers
thought little of sparing the rod
and spelling the child; not that
they used the rod forcibly IN
that day, but rather entertained
the idea of using il more inti-
mately.
A scene such as this will be
staged. when twenty-seven boys
and girls of the Johnson-Powell
Community Center will take
part in the Oldest .Inhabitant
Pageant at Central High Schooi.
Those in the scene are: Mary
Mccormick, Roberta Wright.
Catherine Manley, Alice Louise
Hunter, Howard Kinzer. Alfred
Castle. Clarence Reubsam, Mary
Bell Beach. Norinne Dickerson,
Emma Eoche, Phyllis Kimball,
Adele Martell. Clara Roche,
Betty Partridge. Bertha Randall,
Kathryn Randall. Virginia
Simms. Helen Plummer, Ruth
Rutson, Jean Carpeter, Carol
Carpenter. Barbara Sinclair,
Mary Lee. Elizabeth Edgerton.
Paul Lewis. Charles Hunter and
Glenn Brewer.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
The Four Seasons,
(By Harold o.. Mcneil, II years
old. West School.D


old. West schoolJ
In the season of Fall
The boys begin to play football.
The school bell the pupils to school
doth call,
The Big ones. the fat ones, the
short, and the toll.
Next the snop Of Winfer doih
come,
'Tis Joy to many and sadness
TO some;
'Tis hard on many a bird and his
ehnm,
To the South they fly and con-
time to hum.
Then comes happy Miss Spring,
4 horn she doth blor, bell she
doth ring,
Up 1Dith the fopers, the birds they
mast sing,
For they are going to eroacu
Summer the King.
Give a yell. give q shout,
For school Is out.
The boys turn somersoHits and foil
oil about.
Summer is here 1tithout q doubt.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
FEATURES, FICTION
Watch The Herald Growi
TUESDAY, MARCH %. 1874.

TUESDAY, MARCH =, 1fz1. ,
This is not a fortunate day. ac,
cordIng 10 asirology. Mars domi5
mates in evil aspect and Venus 90
adverse. ;
During this planetary governs
ment IL is well to beware OF sn-
trance TO a quarrel. as the sway
tends to increase irritab ability.
All the influences are separative
or disintegrsting. while Mars In IN.
mslehc rule, SO that there is not
an encouraging influence for any
sort Of organization.
Owing TO the position Of venus
this is read as an unfavorable wed .
ding day. since IL presages quarrcis
misunderstandings and even divorce.
The sinister star that gave warm
ing Of the appearance of dreaded
contagious or infectious diseases
is powerful in its influence, the
seers announce.
Discomfort in army and navy cir
cles will not abate within the year,
but there will be much agitation
that affects the service. !
Scandals in religious organiza- :
tions seem TO be foreshadowed by
the stars.
Persons whose birthdate Il is
should avoid speculation in the
coming year and should not risk
money.
Children born on this day may
be careless with their money and
should be taught economy. These
subjects of Aries have Mars as
their principal ruling planet and
are usually ambitious, determined
and successful
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29

Russia has Reds, and Germany
blues; but America has the more
brilliant Hughes.
A famous man: One who is con-
sidered great by the class of people
he considers boobs.
Count that day blest whose low
descending sun has seen in all your
mail not one grim dun. p.
Eventually Uncle Sam may accept
a plare in the league, but it wont
be that of official ax-grinder.
Once only the rich could get into
American society. But now riches
don't matter IL one can box or
wrestle.
Charity doesn't let its left hand
know what its right hand is doing.
But 1t let's the reporters know.
A Missouri man named Ladder has
adopted little Russian. And you
know what the 'fellers will cali
him.
There is one good sign. The
business of the cigar stub collector
Is picking up.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29
Vacation Days Find
Many Scouts ActiUe

Members of Troop 1 start on
an Easter hike to and from
Gettysburg today. Some of the
boys will take along bicycles as
a safeguard against the mo-
notony of walking. F. Z. Mat
thes will be in charge OF the.
hike.
During the Easter vacation
some twenty Scouts of Troop
will camp at the range of
the National Rifle Association,
Washington Heights, with their
Scoutmaster, Col. William II.
Taylor.
The quick action of Scouts
Howard Reeves, Louis st.
George, Theodore Walter. John
Thompson and Robert Smith, of
Troop SO, several days ago
stopped a fire in the woods at
Chain Bridge, the flames OF
which threatened several nearby
houses.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29

A lot. of people who clamor for
liberty have yet to learn that the
more rights one has, the more du-
ties. he has.
If children were able to defend
themselves. parents would seldom
think it their duty to administer
punishment.
The thing to remember is not that
the dove brings an olive branch I'm
her bill. but that she brings an
olive branch and the bill.
1t is easy to believe that man IA
descended from the monkey; bat
you can't realize how far he has
descended until you examine a
lounge lizard.
Humor is frequently heartless.
For example, there Is Georgia man
who advertises near-beer with a
sign reading: There isn't a head,
ache in a barrel of it,"
Worm: A creature placed on /.
hook to catch a fish. Frequently
eaten by small children. (2) Also
the male who is part of the scenery
when girl becomes a bride.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-29

years old. 1t has been bersted.
abused and maIigned and yet il is a
pretty good institution after all.
Aside from bringing strange human
beings into intimate contact. IT has
carried its millions a day with
about ten casualties TO its credit in
all its existence. 1t carries tired
workers to their far away homes in
the Bronx with the speed of the
Twentieth Century Limited. And on
Saturday night il furnishes a free
vaudeville show when the smart
Alecs riding home do all of their
cute tricks. eul