davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26
Children'a May Party.

III. aui'iG may pt-i! tor tn mare"
e., !pl,. GARRETT club WL~ h".h thN' h.Eh''
ne, Ms =, drl:cNitul affair ruJ"\''d AHN'
g., ,n3,tr.u I;.d th'..r ''.h''"r. "h'' M'''
I,r,., mt n @r.A Il, uumIh'.r~ ~" 'h"'''"'
mad. : tl..' DIRE ;'"u - MIS-. Fr""' -
l."r E.rr. presented i r.'IN'i.i; pro-
-a,,r,r ,I,nr,.~. Miss Ei:t Mari" Traut-
". II MIS- MnI uH""n. Mss SAr''n ''.1""-
!...h Mu..i!.r Mas rCu~urc auh MISS
y.,..,,!,.r Ford ar,rd a. crown h'ar',r.
't.,. ,,u...u and h"r court were '~'"r''h
e, ia. s'ar.. trr tn. ,nr"ua!." In lN AL ne
.l,:.ir. =. Mh" carried pink wants. tie -
l..,rl VII r"~rhuL~.
Tia. uar,n oc tho lut,,r- w.'s = clever
number ~ vh'rty ~" characters were
i.n~;r:,,,t - follows. c...h III arrr"rr'-
a'r costume: Ella Marie Trautw':n' III
L'..r. Virginia. ku"w!"~. Puritan. MARY
Martha. rr"". Dutch maui: Anna LOUISE
W :ntrrhaiter OuaNrtcs>: Catherine
Mau;rn. Colonial r,r>: ii'nrN!cNe he"14-
.."u. girl OF to-day
.NunA f;lu Hart atL john Mueller
M.r" delightful IN th"'r waltz caprice
.,',d following that cam" III" SA"lhH
,:Lu,r by Sarah lAlZah"ih Mur''rr'
l..umu Trtutwr.u and jack N"mr!c III
'-Il"r, We Como" were charming. ""1
,hr lnuucru,r dance by Dolores Maize!
mIS p,rt,rtinn itself Resale Nora.
Mildred I;ariu"r and ha;h"rin" N"l4ih,
I,r scored N n" NintaS" dn'I'"' anu
l.uCjlir Srlwy ami Alfred kirnH SHOVE"
their know lr,lE.. "f ;,r'uniuu" IN IN" one
STEP Dorothy M.,n:rn w1N Hcc"rucu 1P-
pi,,uS,, t"llowiu& h"" "l'N,r irish JS'
May jean Slrld:i"r,i - her tup'h "dh''
MAS adorable. ;tni Adelaide MuIn""rh
and ElturG l.rrIts"h II. IN" i"N tr"t were
ii hal
Vas Il prctty interpretive dance hy Myrt
Shutter. and, thu. minu"t 10y Margaret
" rl,h and Joan f:mmcrth concluded the
charming program.
The children wrr" served tempting re-
fr,,>hnn',;~ f"l'"W!nE III" program. ana
;h' older folk W,r' given ""SN"SNl"h ~
rh. ball room tor several delightful!
hours dancing.
TG, f"linMjnE were tn" children pres
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26
SURPLUS OF BUTTER

Unusually good mSturngc has re-
suited this season from the excessive
rainfall. and as result the milrh COWS
arc breaking al records; thus there ~
more country butter in local markets
,nI,y than there is demand for and the
price Is very low.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26

some limo in New York city on bust
ness trip.
Mrs. Margaret Fr!cdolph. OF Jacob
street. has recovered from slight
illness.
Marion Ashby. o. kirkwood. is con-
fined 70 his home owing TO pAra!ytc
stroke.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26
Luncheon at Club.

NJ. AMIR " Wilson wa~ hostess I" q
GROUP g.: friends !">'. ydHr ~ iun"hr"n
- the, country club. l.ir"h""n Was
srr>.d ~ Is" "'"t"rk aul 'ot.rS w"re
,:t,d for nine guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26
KILLED BY TRAIN

4 foreigner. identified as George kufs
atnick, SO years old and married. WIZ
resides at Flushing. Ohio. was FOUND IysI
ing along tho =. g. o. railroad at LOCUST
mine, near Flushing with both legs CUT
off. The injuries. supposed TO havel
been received under train. caused hiSI
death. Tho remains we're taken to|
Flushing and Coroner Clyde HafdeSty
Yesterday conducted an informal An
quest. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26
Supper Tonight

Tho Ladies' Aid Society "f tho 81
raulS F.vanc"lical church Will serve
delicious supper this evening in tho
church.. \ large number OF patrons are
expected. AZ tn" ladies Of the church are
noted for their skill in preparing sup
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26
Country Club Bridge.

Mr. Nr'iurg Iia!S 'u,"rta.r'i %"S-
r,r,:Iv with OF. At thu in"~t d'!-shttu!
rur"tfons OF Tho w""k q; i brink" party
hnld a. the Country ,,uh E!ght cables
were placed In the ho!':"'m tor th"
rucxtS. and I.aHShtuS htd decorated tho
~onrn with q protu>i":t "t String bios
,.,r,r> md ,.nt'"I plants III" guests ar
-,.l 1t c'c!""k and juIui..d III a
fascinating <,.~>inn - hrItG' AMI AT
40 O'Clock luncheon MAS S"r\"'i. Each
,ah,r Was c"ui.r'd With = tst>k"' NJ XII
.;.rr..v ruS., sti"d with hiu" tu..".
rho following cHj"l"i the affair:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26

first d.til''
Melody Boy orchestra
Dancing trUru \ 20 II

.,'"pcS &C rhr t"r"Soin:; cards hayc
h"cu rs"".l"d ~ ."'I! klwanianS who
.r.. unn.f">tiuS iuurh INTEREST in the
,i,lu,-, : and rr"u AL Indications they
y i'll b.. 49,! Wi a't"uI!"i TIL" Martins
F.rr> club is bong congratulated -. a.
ranging this delightful program NJ
.,u!uSrulCniS Tor tn" brother kjwIn'aUs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26
Kiwants Club Dance.

III" Mathis Ecrry kiwani> "juh is
~;,r; L series ri dances ut Wh"".-
.ug per tbs sUru"r T. h" held IN" first
and third Wednesday of June. July and
August THIS" dances nr" no. for Mar
,.nS f':ry ai"n'. bat t"r AL ktwanlstnS
nr III" valley and It friend that any
hr"th.r i'r'! hruG :oi"ng. come and
bring Il tr:.ui who w.1 max" Il good
brother !at"r "u, tbs dI't''"S are being
E.N"u for tn" purp">" 81 getting better
acquainted. good t'lI"w$fr!p and 4 social
good tam. r.r III. II you dou't dane"
..nr:, ANY nr and watch the rest ~
IA X went cost lou anything TO
N.,',h Il. y"uIl >."a l." wanting - !.;trn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26

buy WAR SAVINGS sTAMPS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26

n'r"lhH fr!nuiaHA
'hhrt"''" Miller
kn''l"rluc W iht"T
h"l!"r
Rosemary k"'N
hh nm
Frances
M"t"'r'
Narcotic " "''
Ruth l'''
" \.
900
'''"L
...,', N.'''"'' ne
u n"\hh
h.Nh' ri''" "r'ah
Mary Louise I hrIa
Earl" E"t">
NINA y cog leT
p"r"ihN. t'lnler
NuT Stevens
l.. y. MinGcrtrr "
Margaret stevens
.\my FLYNN
Harold Sursy
';,.ri .i"I""
L.. II Reilly
Iimnla Lou C'aren-
bauer
l.nE. IT lSarrin
M:rkr" Narcrr
Mary I."ui>. Sm"u
Ei',y Lou Miller
Mary Eileen He'll
Laura li-nnkJ
l"l,y Ross
Billy Ross
George FcHI
Robert I"ltI
GEORGE ''rnh
,I"un"tu kurnCr
lack iacs"r
Charles kitrEcS
E'ily NarS"S
Nr"n h"rrt'lt"r
Harry E'it'"l
James N"Iah
.l"'n Eh'h''V'
h!IE 1!|ruS
Mary Nl! E"H'S
S+'hh LANE M''"'""'
j" Fancy.
Nnu;' aura T. rah"'
l."N"rn pa h"E'
'"n' va rHh"H'
itt"ch N'.,nES'
VIA "a 'd" Vt u'''ct' H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-26

-he CHOIR al tho EurNl'E ". l.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-15
When Money Comes In

Think this over and write your an
swer to The Press and Banner. The
correct answer will be Of benefit to
lots of people in Abbeville county.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-10
HOROSCOPE.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1871.

Contending stars hold sway to-
Neptune and the sun are in benefic
aspect their kindly influence is
thwarted by the evil power of
Jupiter and Mars.
The seers foretell . strong op-
position to disarmament At this
time when men Of wealth will be
arraigned against the effort-to end
future wars.
Mars 10 in an aspect read As in
dicating world conditions that will
cause increased reliance on military
force.
Nations will hs inclined to dis
trust and lack Of faith in kindly as
surances, while Mars frowns on
the earth As in this days configura-
ton.
Under this rule Of the stars com
mon sense should be impaired to
leaders and persons who exercise
administrative or executive prtvi-
leges. but they may find the sway
dominated by Mars in evil place.
1t 10 not an auspicious day for
organizations of any sort, for the
influences tend to slashes and con-
tests, rather than TO harmony.
The sun on the cusp of the ninth
house should benefit religious af-
fairs. Science and philosophy will
attract wide attention in the com
Ing year which will be marked by
great attachments.
Mars. opposed to Uranus Is held
to signify many murders and again
1t Is forecast that there will be an
unusual number Of women who are
victims.
Attention is called to the prog
nostications, made at the beginning
of the year, warning the world that
persons of good standing would
commit strange and heinous crimes
This sinister direction of the stars
will continue through 1921
All the signs seem to indicate
that the coming year will be the
peak in which many bad conditions
will reach a climax.
The death of a statesman long
before the public is prophesied for
early in the new year.
Persons whose birthdate II is
should be especially watchful in
money matters during the coming
year Those who are employed are
likely to be promoted.
Children born on this day may
be quick-tempered, resolute and
determined. They are likely to
succeed best as employees who climb
to high positions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-10

but . human life just the same
Dominguez will have to pay the
price"
That was the man who picked
me up the night I ran away from
Dominguez," Diana said. Il told
Dominsuez about It the day he rode
over to the Bordens' and found me
in the garden. He was raging
Steve, / am responsible for that
mans death, I know It,"
He placed . reassuring hand on
her arm.
Don't distress yourself with
such thoughts. Even II you are
you were innocent Of any such In
tent Dominguez probably had II
in for the poor devil on some other
score besides"
This murder frishtens me So
and when / remember that Lynn
Johnston hasn't been found. You
don't think
Dale shook his head.
TITS hardly, likely. But we'll
find out for sure as soon as &C
East, And now, little girl, 1T,
good-by."
'Here-now-r faltered Diana
TT is better so couldn't trust
myself"
oblivious Of the drifting crowd
in tho busy lobby, Diana gave him
both her hands.
When he had torn his eyes from
hers and swung sharply about tc
the taxi entrance she still stood
looking after him, her heart Xix.
lead in her young breast beneath
It's frivolous folds OF tulle.
TO BE- Confinvsd fonsorroe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-10

DA&A& ohoSA hch hoee-
7 hope 1t was a good story.
lunched with the reporter who
wrote IL. He was very nice and
such an unusual person. I asked
him to keep the Bordens' name out
of the story. because they hate
publicity. BY the way" she rose
suddenly mindful of dinner. 81
must run out and phone them to
come down. MaJorie has been de-
tanned. II you will excuse me"
She sped away to the telephones
As she passed the elevators the
grille opened and Stephen Dale
stepped out
Diana's heart contracted at sight
Of his drawn, weary face. He look
through IRE.
-stever She laid . hand on hi.
arm and he smiled down at her
the old weary lines craven into
his face
I'm sorry." she whispered.
He shook his head.
Il don't deserve your pity. But
Oh. my God. how I wish I wer.
deadr
"Dontr'
hccuicss VI the passing tnfOn9
there were tears in Diana's eyes
He crushed her hand IN his, eyes
searching her face.
I have only ten minutes until
my train. Diana, you needn't fea,
Dominguez. He murdered q poo,
devil before he left New Mexico
They are on his trail already
probably will have him before
morning. He has no idea that h.
is suspected and Is living openly
here at the hotel. 1t seems that
he did this poor chap up with a
knife that belonged to another fel.
low, expecting to distract suspic-
ion from himself. But there are
several witnesses to prove that
Dominguez won this knife in q card
game from the other chap ssvera
nights before
DO you know who the murdered
man was7" asked Diana.
rancher named Nicely. A good
deal of a scoundrel from all I hear
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-10
ON THE SPUR OF THE MOMENT
By ROY X. MOULTON

other. There are fewer madmen
than we think"
England has a proverb:
TT is no good hen that cackles in
your house and lays in another"
Italy has a proverb:
"Oil and truth will get uppermost
At last"
japan has proverb:
Keep a sharp edge on your sword
and your honor
China has a proverb;
When the melon 10 ripe II will
drop itself. Steinbrugge.
Marshal Foch went out TO see the
woolly West, but found that II ha,
been shaved.
The Prince OF Wales may marry
q Hindu lady in order to restore
peace in India. Restoring peace
BY marriage is something that a lo'
of American divorce court Judge.
will never believe in.
There 10 q certain youth attached
to one Of the foreign missions a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-10
What's Going
On Today

Song recital. Lorraine Wyman and Howard
Brockway, Central High School. $50 D. m.
Reception to womenAof arms conference,
Coemos Club. p. m.
BANQUET smoker, GeorEetown Senior
Law school class, New Ebbitt grin room,
7 p. m.
Rummase sale, Child Welfare Society, lIos
a street northwest, all day.
Dance. Gibbons Club, Carroll Hall. s24
@ street. $50 p. m.
bassador and Baropess de Cartier, Belfsn
Embassy, to p. m. =
Maine state Society meeting, Thoupon
School, p. m. Election Of officers.
Handicraft Guild exhibit and sale, 1loe
Connecticut avenue, all day.
No. IS, +. A. A. n, to eoofer II. n. de-
gree, p. u.
Reception BY Takoma Park Baptist School
to new pastor. the Rev. ". Z. LARus ana
wife. Trinity Parish Hall. Piasy BraDch
road. Dahlia street, 8 p. m.
ladies' Auxiliary. Veterans Of Iersisn
Wan, meeting. Pythian Temple. p. N.
Banquet, Veterans Spanish War. Army
and Navy Club, 1850 p. m. speakers, Ad-
miral Benson. Lieut.. Col. Ardolph L. Kline
and Capt. Harry 8. New.
Missouri State Society meeting, Play
House. 1914 street northwest, 8 p. m.
Speaker. Admiral Koonts. chief Of naval
operations.
Dance, Eeleet Klub. 24oo Sixteenth street,
p. m.
Dinner, George Washington University
football squad. Cafe Madrillon, 1904 G
street, p. NJ.
Mount Pleasant Citizens Association meet
Ing. Johnson-Powell School, p. m.
Biological Society of Washington, 69oth
regular meeting. New Assembly Hall, Cos
mos Club, .. nj.
Dunbar High School community center.
First and streets northwest, children's
rhythmic dancing, 10 q. N. Chiidren's French
Clnh. II q. -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-10
Billy Whiskers
By FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY

After Billy had butted the dog
over the fence he turned and
came back toward the other
dogs and the boys. One boy
was afraid and began to climb
a tree, another ran toward the
river. but the owner of the
cowardly dog picked up . stone
which he threw at Billy. 1t
was a good shot and hit Billy,
hurting him dreadfully.
There was a crash Of bushes
and a tramp of hoofs, followed
by prolonged scream, as Billy
bYtted the running boy straight
into the middle of the river.
While all this had been going
on the timid boy had been sick
Ing his little white dog on Mrs.
Brown, for Stubby, after knock
Ing him over. had followed Billy
for there were so many boys and
dogs that he feared Billy might
need help.
The little white dog was as
quick as lightning in his move
ments and was swapping and
biting at Mrs. Browns heels,
annoying her dreadfully, while
the boy looked on and cried:
Sick EN-, sick EN-"
All of a sudden the scene was
changed, for a big black cat, as
big as the dog himself, seemed
to drop right out of the clouds,
for he lit on the dogs back and
scratched him until he howled
with pain.
The boy came to his rescue
and was about to strike the cat
from behind, but he was lifted
of his feet and tossed into a
tree before he knew what had
struck him. Billy had returned
from butting the boy into the
river just in time to save But
ton from being hit with a stick.
As the boy fell back through
the branches of the tree he
caught a big limb and saved
himself from falling to the
ground. But even then he was
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-10
Children ofU. s.
Glue Library to
Fresno, France

In the little French town of
Fresno. near which lies the Amerl.
can cemetery Of Romasne with its
white crosses marking the final
resting place Of thousands of heroe,
Of the world war, the girls and boys
OF the Junior American Red Cross
nave established a children's lib
rary. 1t is one Of a dozen or more
gifts to the French children of
small towns in the devastated sec
ton Of that country.
1t was on the 3oth Of last May
Americas Memorial Day-that the
Fresno library was formally open.
ed. The exercises began with an
out-of-doors service. Little girls in
white dresses with long wells. and
wearing white wreaths scattered
roses along the path and it was
over this carpet. when vespers were
finished, that the children marched
70 the library. They huttered in
their white gowns from the shelves
back to the tables like 20 many
white appie-blossom petals blown
along by merry spring wind. The
room was filled with sunlight drift
Ing through the window curtains.
1t u room with cardboard walls
ana over the rack filled with many
coiored A. B. c. books, the children
saw at once the huge poster Of three
American sailor boys on the back
OF a gaudy. decorative elephant,
seeing the world.
The furniture sent by the hiSh
school Of Maiden, Mass, was ad-
mired and appreciated and the
children were greatly pleased when
told how the American High School
boys worked after hours to polish
and complete the furniture. The
tables were soon covered with the
scattered books chosen by thirty
-FOUR excited youngsters enrolled on
the first day. They pushed and
crowded around the librarians
desk, each reading the vow to take
care OF the books and hardly able
to finish before another one started.
May We really choose the books1
Are we to take them home ?" they
asked. They were in a constant
nutter as the Junior Red Cross lAdy
at the desk tried calmly to put
them on paper as numbers and
statistics instead of children over
whelmed by the surprises Of the
day.
The French children in the war
zone lost the habit Of study and
concentration during the four years
when there were no schools for
them, and their lives have been SO
full Of dramatic excitement that
they cannot grasp the meaning Of
a closely written page. Their
books must have pictures, and a
strong personal appeal. But. more
and more the Junior Red Cross
library at Fresno is coming into
use and recently additional. tables
have had to be put in to accommo-
date the numerous readers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-10

In . bad way, for he was AFRAID
to come down for fear Billy
would butt him again, and his
companions were afraid to come
to his rescue for the same rea-
son. After standing and nib
bling the grass for a long time
as though he never intended to
go away and was just staying
there to keep the boy in the
tree, Billy bleated to the Widow
Brown, Stubby and Button TO
come and hide in the bushes.
The boy thinking they had gone
away for good, decided to come
down out Of the tree. Join the
other boys, who were all going
in swimming.
Here is a chance to steal the
boys clothes" said Billy.
"A capital idea. A capital
idea" exclaimed Button.
When the sound of cracking
bushes had ceased and Billy and
his friends were out Of sight.
the boy cautiously climbed out
of the tree to join the other
boys who were waiting for him
behind trees with big clubs in
their hands to protect them
selves from Billy should be
chance to come their way.
AS soon as he found them
they all hurried away to the
river for a swim. feeling sure
that the goat and his friends
had gone and that they were IN
safety.
Come on, boys. lots see who
can swim across the river hrst."
cried one Of the boys, and the
next minute fve pairs Of bare
legs disappeared under the
water as the boys dived into
the river to commence the race.
The bank on the opposite side
was low and sandy. so when the
boys reached 1t they amused
themselves by rolling and bury
ing themselves in the warm sand
in the sun.
Copyright by The saalAeld Publishing
Co., Akron, Ohio.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-10
Pupils Taken to
Mountains for
Study Period

Two small heads were bent
over the open geography.
Looks like long woody worm
crawling up the map" said
Claude to Billie, just as Miss
Swanson passed down the aisle.
Looking over their shoulders. the
teacher saw Claude's stubby
finger tracing the course Of the
Appalachians, and she smiled as
she heard the matter-of-fact
Billie say:
But OF course they are just
rocks and trees and hills"
Then as she moved away she
heard Claude say with a sigh:
wish I could see 'em real
close"
Miss Swanson had taken II for
granted that all of her pupils
had rambled over the beautiful
White Mountains, which were
less than thirty miles away, al
most in sight OF that little Yer
mont schoolhouse. When the
class in geography was called.
her questions soon revealed that
only one OF her pupils had ever
DcEn 70 the IuOuuLAIus.
That evening she talked with
the chairman of the Junior
American Red Cross school COM
nittee and a plan Of action was
speedily agreed upon. Miss Swan
sons pupils were to have an out
door geography lesson. They
took the editor OF the town paper
into their confidence, and next
day he published an appeal to
owners OF automobiles to bring
their cars to Miss Swanson.s
school the next Friday and take
the pupils to the mountains
which they knew chiefly as "a
woody worm on the map"
On the appointed afternoon
twenty automobiles drove up to
the schoolhouse and eighty-fve
excited and happy youngsters
piled in, many of them for their
first ride in an auto. Each car
was decked with a Red Cross
flag, and when the toll bridge
over the river was reached the
keeper waved his hand ana
shouted:
This bridge is free to the
Red Cross. Go it. you kids"
Soon Claude and Billie and the
rest of the pupils were gazing
in delight at the towering trees
and splashing brooks, as the
cars wound up the mountain
road. When the top was
reached. they piled out and gath
cred about Miss Swanson, who
told them ever so many things
that were not set down in their
Biographies, about the noun
tains. Then suddenly there ap-
peared from somewhere a rear
picnic lunch, and after that came
the delightful ride home through
the evening shadows. So sue
cessful was the excursion into
the open that the Junior Red
Cross arranged for other lessons
with the sky, the trees. the hills.
and the meadows for textbooks.
As tired Claude crept into bed
that night. he whispered to his
mother that he hadn't seen even
one wholly worm on the whole
mountain side
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-10
Good
Morning
Judge
By Rsaslh Perkins.

One rainy Afternoon Jim Curt,
slipped up on a piece Of soap on
the kitchen floor. Neither tn. roo-
or the soap were the worse for IN.
encounter but Jim's feelinss w.rs
much hurt He took the matter %
with Rosie Hayden. his lsndlady.
EFF 20 will keep outs q. kitcha
en- mind yore own biIness," ,s7d|
Rosie you wouldn't b. spoiii,x
yors pants and wearin' out nah
SOAP
'-zstso." snapped Jim, as n.
wheeled around and delivered Al
right 10 the jaw. The dentist fixed
up Rosie's teeth and charged her
81.
AT fust." the woman explained ID
the court. "Ah never intended to
have him pinched cause he said heI
would pay for nah teef. Wen All
s1ed him about de money he hit m 1.
on de odder side Of nah face ed
tole me to go back to nah dentist 1
"Ah lost threee days wuk." sad
George. ''Ah tore nah Sunday pant
and got full Of splinters. whose
! feelin's is hurt worse. mine o1
her'n7-dst's wot I'd Ike 20 know
BESIDES. All bit NAH own tongue
en- its sore yit. Al thinks dat Ahl
am de 'grieved party"
This business OF striking del
fenceless women has got TO stop =
the court declared. I am not goinrY
Z to permit you or any other man "a
needlessly hit a woman and oscar =
unpunished. You can pay a fine I'd
q SIS or serve thirty DAYS"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-10

Washington whose habit Is. shortly
after introduction to some. fair
lady, Immediately to turn the con-
versation into channels favorable
for the discussion of the tender
passion.
Il observe" sad he on one occa
sion when he had just been pre-
scented to q charming young woman,
that you wear a most attractive
locket- Tell me. does Il contain the
token of some past affair of the
hearth"
Yes" smiled the lady. who had
been warned OF the diploma lists
weakness and who thought to have