davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23

Prince Line
See Furneas, withy & Co.
Quebec S. S. Co.
See Furness, Witty & Co.
Red ID Line
Bliss, Dallett & Co, Con. Mgrs.
50 Wall ST., N. Y. Hanover 10o72.
Red Star Line (I. M. N.Y.
oil Broadway, N. Y.
Pgr. Big G'n $500; Fgt. White'l 20so.
Richmond & N. Y. $500. (USSB)
Richmond, Va.
Ripley, Daniel & Co. (U. S. S. b.
Marine Bldg, Galveston, Texas
Rogers & Webb Gu. S. S. By
40 State ST., Boston, Mass. Mn.4497
Sanderson g. Som
The Pacific Steam Navigation Co.
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.
26 Broadway, N. Y. Broad 1850.
Sgitcoyich, S., & Co. GU. S. S. b.
Cotton Exchange, Galveston. Texas.
So. Atl Maritime Corp. (U.S.S.B.)
Munsey Bldg, Washington, u. G.
Southern Pacific Company
Morgan Line
|. 165 B'way, N. Y. Cortlandt zsoo
Sprague, c. H., & Som (U.S.S.B.)
14l Milk St, Boston, Mass.
S. o. Stray Steamship Corp.
II Broadway, Ny.
Bowling Green $3.50
States Marine Co. (U. S. S. b.
States Marine & Commercial Co.
1901 Munsey Bldg. Baltimore, Md.
IL Battery Pl., N. Y. whitehall 43s
States Marine & Commercial Co.
States Marine Co. GU. S. S. b.
1901 Munsey Bldg, Baltimore, Nd.
II Battery Pl.. N. Y. whitehall 4ss
Strachan Shipping C. (U.S.S.B.)
Savannah, Ga.
Struthers & Dixon (U. S. s. b.
Cosmopolitan Shipping Co. ,Enc.Agts.
AZ Broadway, N. Y. Broad 515l
SA0 Sansome St, San francisco, Cal.
Sudden & Christenson (U.S.S.B.)
IA Whitehall ST., n. Y. B'g G'n aO4a
10 Market ST., San Francisco, Cal.
Susq. S. S. Co., Inc. (U. S. S. B.
"a Stone ST, N. i. B'g GIN 1868
Swayne & Hcyt, Inc. (U.S.S.B.)
$50 Sansome ST., San Francisco, Cal.
Swedish-Americaa Line
Freight Dept, 81 Whitehall St., NY.
Passenger Dept, "a State St., N. Y.
Tampa Int. O. S. S. Co. (U.S.S.B.)
Tampa, Fla.
Thorndyke & Trenhchne { (U.S.S.B.l
L. c. Smith Bldg, Seattle. Wash.
Three Star Line{ AFreteurs Reunis)
% Bridge ST., N. Y. B'g G'n 2115.
Trinidad Line
See Furness, Witty & Co.
Tresda!, Plant & Lafonta (USSB)
3s So. William ST., N, Y. Broad 1908.
$50 Charles ST., New Orleans, La.
United American Lines, Inc.
Managing Agents
American Hawaiian S. S. Co.
American Ship & Com. Nav. Corr.
80 Broadway, N. Y. Whitehall 1920
United Fruit Company
IL Battery Pl. Whitehall 1900
United States Lines, The
Passenger & Freight Offices:
As Broadway, n. Y. Whitehall 205o
u. S. & Australasia Line (USSB)
Bridge ST., N. Y. Bowling G'n $3.50
United Steamship Co. (U. S. S.B.(
Galveston, Texas
Walker & Daily (Tankers)
10 Hanover ST.. N, Y. B's G'n 25A5
Ward Line
IN. Y. and Cuba Nail S. S. Coz
Foot Wall ST., N. Y. John 460c
Waterman S. S. Go. (U. S. S. B.
Mobile. Ala.
West Coast Line
Vessel, Duval g. Co.
25-33 Broad ST., N. y. Broad e2ss
White Star Dominion Line
eli Broadway, N. Y.
Pgr. B'g G'n $500; Fgt white'l 2oso
White Star Line q. M. N.Y.
oil Broadway, N. Y.
Pgr. Big G'n S2oo; Fgt. Whito7 1850
Williams, Dimcnd & Co. (U.S.S.B. }
$40 Sangome St., San Francisco, Cal.
Williams Steamship Co.. Inc.
Is Moore ST., N. Y. Big G'a 1894
Winchester Lines
Produce Exchange, n. 7.
Bowling Green 1850
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23

MAYAGUEZ, p. r., La Guayra,
Curacao, Maracaibo
From New York
Nov. cs--MARACLiBo tPTM) Red Line
Dec. 1o---zuLfA tPFM) Rod Line
MEDITERRANEAN, = o IN b a y,
Java
From New Orleans
Late Nov.-sTEEL TRADER (F)
Norton, Lilly & Co.
MONTEVIDEO, Buenos Ayres
Also sec Tto dc Jsners
From New York
Nov 29--EEspERrA tT> Houston Lines
Jan. s-CROFTON HALL. tPFl
Norton. Lilly 6 Co.
From Mobile
Nov. es-~LABETTE (Dr> Munson Lines
MONTEVIDEO. La Plata. Brcnos
Ayres, Rosario
from New York
Doc. Io--A STEAMER (Y) Barber Lines
NAPLES
Also sea North Africa, Gibraltar, vigs,
Genoa
From New York
Dec. z-CAEONIA tPFsa, CunarA Line
NASSAU, Havana. Progrcso, Vera
CruA, Tanpico
From New York
Nov. ss-oRIzABA (PFM) Ward Line
NAVAL STATION, Santiago,
Guantanamo
Also see Guantanamo, SsnttaGe
From New York
Nov 2S--SIOUX CD Ward Line
ORTIZ RIGA. Barcelona,
Genoa, Lcghorn, Naples
Also see Marscilles
From New York
Nov. sc--oLYMPE (F) Three Star Lins
NORTH AFRICA, Malta, Egyat,
Levant, Red Sea Forts, Madeira,
Morocco
From New Yora
Nov. So--HAIF MOON (Vy
United American I.ines. Inc
PAlTA, Eten, Salaverry, Caliao,
Pisco, Mollendo, africa, Iquiquc,
Antcfagasta, Taltal, Chanaral, Co.
quiinbo, Valparaiso, Talcahuano
From New York
About Nov. 25-lsAN FRANCISCO {r3
Isthmian Line
Nov. ss--MINNEQuA Cd West Coast Line
PARA, Marantam, Ccara. Natal,
Cabedello, Pcrnambuco, Maceio,
From New York
Nov. 3o--sALLUsT (F') Lamport & Holt
PARA, Pernambuco, Bahia. Rio de
Janelro, Santos, Rio Grandc do Sal
(Porto Allegro, Pelotas)
From New York
Dec 15---CIENI,YON (F) Furness. witty
From New York
Dec. LAKE SAIUs (FM} Clyde Line
PENANG, Belawan-Del, Port Swc.-
tcnham, Singapore, Batavia, Sanla-
rang, Soerabaya
From New York
Nov. so--HAI4F MOON (F)
United American LINES. Inc
pERNAMBUCO, Bahia. Rio dc
Janciro, Santos, River Plate Ports
From New YORK.
Dec 1b-BIRD CITY tT)
international Freighttug Corp.
PIRAEUS, Salonica, Constantinoplc,
Smyrna, Alexandria
From New York
Nov. ss--KTvER ORONTES tF) Cunard
PLYMOUTH, Boulogne. London
From New York
Nov 2S--PANHANDLE STATE (PERM>
United States Linex
Dec 15---CENTENNIALS STATE fPFRM1
United States Lines
PLYMOUTH, Cherbourg, Bremen
From New York
Nov. cs-ANIERICA (PFM)
United States Lines
pec S-GEOEGE WASHINGTON (PFM)
United States Lines
PONCE
from New York
nov. ss-vANAMO (PF) Atlantic Fruit
Dec. 1--SAGCA (PF} Atlantic Fruit Co.
PORT AL PRINCE, Haiti
From New York
Doc LAKE ELRlo tFSfD Clyde
PORTO RICO (San Juan. Ponce,
Mayagrcz)
Also Mayaguer. San Juan
From Baltimore
Dec. 5---LAKE ELON {F)s
Baltimore s. s. Co.. Inc.
eOther ports on application.
PORTO RICO. San Juan, Ponce,
Mayaguez. Arroyo, Husnacao,
Fajardo, Arecibo. Aguadilla
from New York
Nov 2s-CLARE (F) A. Fl Bull & Co.
PORT SAID, Alden, karachi, Bonn.
bay, Madras, Calcutta
| Also see ConstAntinepls
From New York
| psc f5--CrTY OF KARACHI <PF).
Norton, Lilly & Co.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05

} dorsed, involves an international
bankers pooling of funds and power
to supply China with needed public
utilities. She lacks funds and
power to build these herself.
If the American bankers who oc-
cupy the dominant position in this
pool shall apply to China the spirit
and methods by which they have
exploited transportation in this
country, we may be sure that the
frendiness of China will NOT con-
tinue.
The temptation to abuse COM
manding power is always great. The
bankers who have welded such
power over public utilities at home
have often succumbed to it, though
here they have had to face vigilant
scrutiny and occasionally successful
opposition.
In far-off China the temptations
will not be less and the resistance,
in the beginning, will not be so
great.
By putting it's Endorsement upon
the consortium the United States
Government morally pledges itself
to see that the power is used Justly.
Its honor is at stake.
More, its long future is involved.
For unless the people of China are
dealt with fairly by these foreign
financiers whom their respective
white governments send into China
with official credentials, time will
come when the people of China will
hold to account not only the finan-
ciers who have exploited them but
the governments behind those finan-
ciers, and the white race which per
mits governments to charter bank
ing buccaneers.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
The Chap Who Maintains
His Right of Way
By BILL PRICE.

clever young lady reader of The Times found
traffic cop the other day who reced four lines of rhyme
that made her think than ten pages of traffic regu
lations. She driving her and into another
auto She told the who up that she had the right
of way, and then he sprang this on her.
Here lies tho body of William Joy,
Who died maintaining his right Of
He soas right all right so he sped aiong
But noW he's Just as dead as II ne Dere wrong
Major GESSFORD well afford to have POLITICALLY
inclined cops dig up rhymes if they effective
this They to be peculiarly adapted to the
instruction of young people.
Poor William Jay is the type of many auto driver
who insists maintaining his right Of admittedly
belonging to him. That doesn't his life property,
though if the other fellow who did not have the right Of
way crashes into him. There hundreds of Irresponsible
ghneck" drivers who little about the other
mans right of way and it is this class who will fail to
get permits when stringent laws and regulations
vided for the District.
Eternal caution and vigilance important than
insisting the right of way who is
cerned about what happens especially when he is driving
some other mans property. In other words:
William Jay is alive and happy today,
Though he tDdnted to
If William had firmly maintained his rights
He'd today be veUtng tho heavenly sights.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
HUMAN1SMS \
William Athert0n Du Puy'

President Harding stood in front of the big.
flat desk in his inner office at the white House
and talked to the fifty people who had been ad-
mitted
noted that his skin quite bronzed. that
his eyes were big and brown and kindly. that he
possessed that feature by which the physiog
nomists put such store. a hawk nose. that his
physique was trimmer and more athletic than
had expected.
Then I looked at his hands The hands OF the
President are probably the most unusual element
In his physical makeup They are of a peculiar
type that one sees once in a blue moon They
are very long and very wide. but they are also
very flat hands There is surprisingly little thick
ness to them. The fingers. somewhat big fingers
are of inordinate length.
One does not associate physical strength with
such hand. 1t suggests two thngs-dexterity
and genius. commonplace man would never
have such hand. An inventor of complicated
mechanical devices might. A teacher. thinker,
dreamer. idealst. would be likely to-
Mr.. Harding. from his hands. is all that man
with thick palm and stubby fingers is not
Theodore Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary of the
navy. says that hen he as campaigning in
herd" on him. This man assured him that he
was voting for the party that the service man
was doing his political duty.
How old are your asked the colonel
:Nineteen," replied the service
Roosevelt said they were elbowing their way
through a dense crowd and observed a square
shouldered fellow doing likewise and tacking in
the same general direction.
"Gangway," called this man Justify
what ship" Roosevelt called back.
"New York. was the response.
The Assistant Secretary said that he took his
as to his position in the department with re-
lation to the secretary from a reprmand that he
once heard the skipper of a fishing boat give to
his mate. The skipper said:
"All want from you is silence and damn
little of that"
One of the mellow, thoughtful minds in Con-
gress from the Southern States is T. II. Caraway
OF Arkansas. long in the House. but a member
Of the Senate since March f. One day we sat and
talked of many things. ranging from coon dogs
to the opportunity Of the United States to hold
high the torch of idealism for the whole world
Finally asked him this one:
"What, Senator. do you conceive as the situa-
ton in the United States on the race question 100
years from now?"
"A hundred years hence" he relied, "ths ne
groes will be segregated. They will either be
colonized in some such place the Philippines
Africa, or they will be confined to some area
set aside for them in the United States The
drift is in that direction now. Nobody has ever
suggested any other solution. 1t is one of the
big things that will be done within a century"
Copyright, 1891 By Public Ledger Coz
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
Infringement
of Honor

FIGURES just issued by the
Chinese government show that
- United States trade with China
has trebled in seven years and is
Increasing at twice the rate of in
crease of China s total foreign trade.
This, Notwithstanding the COM
pulsory diversion of much of our
trade by Japan, as Mr.. Walker has
explained
Growth of our trade with China
Is doubly desirable in that it is mu-
tually beneficial and profitable and
also because it increases American
interest and understanding of
China, and reciprocally Chinese un-
Herstanding of America
There can be no coalition of
Ehe yellow against the white race
II we maintain and extend our
present friendly relations with the
Chinese people.
The evidence seems clear that as
= whole they respect us and prefer
ps commercially to other nations.
Their leaders at least, and with
the spread of communication an ever
Increasing number of the Chinese
people, remember gratefully our re-
mission of the Boxer indemnity,
pur denunciation of Japan's impu-
Went twenty-one demands and our
Senate's refusal to endorse Presi-
dent Wilson's betrayal of China by
his surrender of Shantung.
The time is, therefore, propitious
TO develop this friendship.
The new consortium, which the
Harding Administration has en-
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
THAT FAMOUS DANCE.

Many contribs write of the famous
II and S dance at the Arcade, telling
of incidents and people.
HARPER'S FERRY (bless him)
thought he saw the editor there. The
editor has a wooden leg and couldn't
go to the dance, but this noted con-
trib writes: saw funny-looking
nut and asked who II was. was
told that II was you (BilD. You are
the funniest looking man I ever saw,
a scream"
"OKLAHOMA BILL" hustled all the
way back from Oklahoma to be at
the. dance, and he says II exceeded
hisvfondest expectations. 1T show
ed that II and S hits the vital spoS
in this town among young and old"
he says. The crowd was hish-class
and vAIl-b9Nd-
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
Once-Overs

WORDS.
ny j. j. MUNDY.

ny j. J. MUNDY.
You constantly getting into trouble
through something you have said, with the
best intention, at that.
Possibly, 1t Is because you do not thorough
iy understand the shades of meaning of words
in the English language.
Words were invented as means OF COM
munication OF ideas.
II you want to convey the right idea YOU
will strive to use the right word to express
your true meaning.
There are two reasons why every one should
study synonyms, namely to understand others
and be understood more quickly. 1t saves time
You may "mend" your ways, "repair" your
tire, patch" hole restore" the color to a
garment 1t all means Improvement hut IN
special word used rightly makes for a better
understanding with less explanation.
1t is possible to study the matter out by
yourself
Tho dictionary analyses the meaning Of
words
Make It game with some friend and each
make a list OF words each week and go over
them together, each correcting the other ~ a
misuse OF . word In discovered. 1t In rood
sport and Invaluable In sducatioa- -.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
PUT UP OR SHUT UP.

The G. o. c. bunch strike the
nail on the head by inviting high
brow critics to send contribu-
tions in so that the low-brows
can get an idea OF what they
ought to write. The gauntlet is
thrown down. w. d. PAYNE.
It's not the income that taxes a
fellows patience these days. It's the
outgo. JOE Z.
The baseball player made a hit,
with mistIetoe In reach.
He didn't sting the apple,
But he surely kissed the peach.
IRISH-CANADIAN.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05

We read that Professor Nolf. of
the University of .Liege, has dis
covered an absolute cure for sea-
sickness. Evidently there Is go-
ing to be less bread cast upon
the waters than formerly.
FIJI. SCHWAB.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
Good Wages for Good Work
(From he Apru Issue Of Heasts Magazine.l


industry good good equally important Good
work makes good product Good make good market
high standard of high purchasing and it
should be of the business objects employers maintain general
market
products
On the other hand it should be the intelligent of the labor
unions depressed situation business by increasing
ducvi and removing hampeng union rules which interfere with
productivity and profits.
The first requisite for the good that the
poyers make enough be able to good
distributed until it created and whatever in
% with the creation of wealth ntereres with the distribution of
wealth in wages as well as in profits.
fare Of capital M ~'''0
As matter of mathematical fact they interfere with the welfare
h because about 80 cent of the wealth created is distributed
as and capital well content with anything like 10 per cent OF the
Wealth is production There may be prospective wealth. puave
wealth. potential wealth. in the SOIL the veins various latent
wealth only that which has been produced into the
The there production therefore, the is
production increases wealth. and the welfare the
modern the of former directly
creased productivity which puts these comforts and advantages
Still Skill still mechanical ingenuity productive
vantages, place the disposal absolutely
labor & By ~ % rules % capital by urans @
tea development of the and with the
vantages of modern productivity far each restrictive
operative
fundamental recognized: First
high wages essential to general prosperity
The the productivity the less there to be distributed in
/, That is reasonably obvious.
majority people any other
country wageeer and general prosperity depends upon
prosperity of it is equally obvious that only liberal
general prosperity general purchasing power which,
surn prosperity every every individual
pay wages for good give good
only by cooperative fullest pro-
VILLAIN Lila RANDOLPH f HEARST
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
THE BOOK-wORK PROBLEM

Some of the best maths were caught
on that k-worm" problem Of DE
STROYER."
FRED HAFELFINGER was the
lone math who got 1t right. He found
the answer to be 18th of an inch.
which is correct The worm only
had to go through the two covers.
other maths figured 1t to be 2B tn
inches.
The worm had only to eat through
the front cover of one volume and
the back cover of the other.
DANGEROUS.
A man may spank his wife.
One Judge said it's lawful
But that's no sign It's safe,
The risk you run 10 awful.
SHORTY.
Say, Bill, if the o. G. (office goat)
gets this l hope he chokes.
CLANCY.
Enclosed with a contribution.)
PEG-That bakers son from New
York has gone in the air service.
REG-Yes. he's a rising young man
from the Yeast.
LORD SALISBURY.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
COLUMNIER's GRAMMAR.
Compiled by Joe Conklin.) }
LESSON I.-DEFINITIO

WORD 10 the high sign of some other
idea Ex.: Lamp; nut; fan; bean, etc.
LANGUAGE is the expression Of thought
by the mis-use of words. Ex-: where will
you be when you're heart"
GRAMMAR treats of the Incorrect use
of language.
COLUMNIER's GRAMMAR teaches how
to write incorrect language comically.
COLUMNIER'S GRAMMAR 10 divided
into four partss Our-thograph: Eat-a-mol-
ogy; sin-comtax. and Pros-o-boy!
OUR-THOGRAPHY treats of mis-spell-
ing words Ex. Hear. with too ease (here) !;
two, with too letters tto). etc.
EAT-A-MOLOGY treats of the oriEin
and classification Of Puns; as heart balm,
alimony; pun is meant punishment; plum
tree. political office. etc.
SIN-COMTAx treats of the construction
or rare birds such as: Vamps, gold-diggers,
tax collectors. revenoors, boot-legs. cake
eaters. high -brows, etc.
PROS-O-BOY exempiifies the diversified
laws of poster-poetry. near poems, metrical
puns. tombstone inscriptions. etc.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
THE PEANUT NOT A NUT.

Mrs. W.. OF Seabrook, Nd,
writes that the Department of
Agriculture has classified the
peanut as belonging to the bea.
farnily-lima or navy. She thinks
that this may be stringing the
beans who wore peanuts the other
day.
But the classification is not
going to fool the squirrels. which
know what a nut IL. Offer one q
navy or a lima bean and see what
" will do. offer II a peanut or
hickory nut or other nut and -
IL IL Agrees with the axpartA
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
If you can't be a SUN don't be
a CLOUD. CHEERUPADIST.

There was young lady named Doris Pearl
Who flashes into fame as a chorus girl.
One who tried, but in vain.
To NIL her with champagne,
Exclaimed, Say. she must be . porous
girl" CURLEY.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
s16EARl, l,nSEfn1$s1
THE sHoRT-LINE POEM.

THE sHORT-LINE POEM.
Here's a short-line poem, and !
wonder who among your poetic help
ers can write a complete poem with
shorter words or shorter lines:
Dear Bim; They're bright
I will All right;
Tell you And keen.
what's true: And clean.
Ny folks. We hope
Your jokes More dope
Do like Is due
Sure Mike. From you.
Use this.
Don't miss
For IL
I've writ.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
THE COLUMNS SUNSHINE.

AsHEvILLE, N. C., April 3.
Dear Old Bill: I'm a washingtonian
down here In Asheville taking the cure
for T. b. Your old column sure does
cheer me up as well as other patients I.
here. Every day I await anxiously
for The Times. That's some g. o. C.,
believe me- BILL X.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05

Mark Twain said that April
1st was q day set aside to re-
mind us Of what we are during
the other 364. c. II. NJ
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
EDUCATION.

Father-No, my son. / don't know
the Latin word for people"
Son-Populi.
Mother-Johnny! How dare you ac-
cuse your father of lying.
ED HENRY.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
Mr.. B. Baer
CUCKOO LA ROI!
c>ssrAshA - ~ ssss os-ps.s.


King Chas. led an army
of false hopes into Hungary
so successfully that he
escaped without losing one.
1t was a sort OF Coke's
Tour. Charley had hyped
himself up with a few
powders and saw himself as
richly embellished Ma
poleon with modern improy-
ments. 1t was a peaceful
conquest There was no
battle and Chas. lost that.
He Is now in Vienna
doing a little Vienna loaf
ing. His army has gone
back to target practice on
free lunch after ono of the
most influential campaigns
ever launched into the del
icatessen sector.
The king was deceived by
his palatial reflection in the
royal mirror. The only
thing that uniforms win in
wars are the ladies.
Although the possessor of
one of the most incomplete
collections OF citations for
personal bravery. Charley
thought that one look at
him would make the other
army run Trouble was
that his own army looked
at him first Chas. followed
then like a calendar under
a separate cover. He is
every inch q king from his
crown to his head. Same
distance being about one
million miles.
All European thrones are
now equipped with diving
boards and kings are evap-
Grating like dew in a forest
nte. Six or seven countries
still keep their kings on the
mailing list, but they have
about as much authority as
an Indian would In Still
mans bank and are about
as useful as a whipsocket
in a fiivver.
II we remember incor-
rectly. Charles was a good
king as kings go. They are
all good when they go.
Europe is two worlds be-
hind this world in progress.
Even the Chinese are shoot
ing each other under a re-
publican form of govern
ment.
Charles latest somnambu-
listic excursion wound up
in an attack OF high fever.
1t is dangerous for anybody
to have an idea that he Is
king. But more dangerous
The Washington times., 1921-04-05

Charles latest somnambu-
listic excursion wound up
in an attack OF high fever.
II is dangerous for anybody
to have an idea that he is
king. But more dangerous
for q king to have an idsa-
The Washington times., 1921-04-05

New York's latest song is by
"Al. I. Mony" and Counsel
Fees" Price. s137.500. Sung by
]. A. Stillman. Everybody's get
ting a copy.
JULES BACKENHEIMER.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
HEREDITY,

Mammy-Mandy, can't teach dis
young rascal to build nothin' with
dem blocks you gave him. All he do
with dem cubes is roll dem all over
de floor.
Mandy-Chile. don't you know dat
de sins OBJ man am handed down to
de next generation? Dat boy got dat
flickshun from his oil man.
HARPERS FERRY.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05

CASH AND CARRIE!
Just about the time a girl
makes up her mind to marry her
ideal some other fellow comes
along with a lot of money.
FLAvIUs.
The Washington times., 1921-04-05
APRIL.

OH. THE smell Of April morning
The scent Of the waking flowers
The Tilt of the gladstone songster,
And the shine peeping out 'twixt the
showers.
oh. the this and the that, and the other
That hap on an April day,
Would drive a poet crazy.
IL he wasn't already that way.