davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-01-18

3a76[-Store and rooms. very good place
for a small business; already rented al
$50 per month. Cash payment $3.50. .
u, 00O-store, bakery and dwelling In Ana
costa, $500 cash payment.
&s,30o-kennedy Davis strictly modern
home on Lexington place N. T., porches.
hot water, gas. electricity, hardwood noors:
hardwood trimmed. built-in Ice box, cold
storage room. other conyeniencesi DOM buy
a good home until you see this.
81 b00-s rooms, hot water, electricity, gas
corner property. very desirable locsuon
IS, 50O-Near 18th and You SITS. N. W..
room brick house, furnace heat and new
garage; $500 cash payment; Immediate pos
session.
81, 1905 room frame In Georgetown for
colored, 5000 cash.
Ss6(O-Ii room house on beautiful corner,
almost at Lincoln Park; hot-water heat |.
2 baths; owner wants quick purchaser
37,500-On ID st. N. e.. strictly modern
home and practically new, with every
modern convenience: 8 colonial porches.
/ have hundreds OF homes and different
kinds of properties for sale.
J. ID. GARMAN,
NJ s32s. District Nat Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
MRS. MARION l.. STURGEON.

Mrs. Marion Louise Sturgeon, wild
ow Of John +. Sturgeon, died yester-
day after an extended illness. Fun
eral services will be held from Mar
tin w. Hysong's funeral chapel 1900
n street northwest. tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. lnterment Will
be private.
Mrs. Sturgeon was seventy-three
years old. She is survived BY a
daughter, Mrs. Judd. and one son,
Maurice S. Sturgeon, general manager
Of the American Battery Company.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
oAASEA
r. II. stephens. George T.. Barse Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
IhiSI OF COLUMBIA. Holding a Dis
of that part Of Parcel 1910. lying south
ssast OF LanEdon School, and east OF Parcel
1901, bounded on the south by the north
east by Queens Chapel road and the west
line OF goth street prolonged. for additional
bsrst hs LsFSd8n S sSh9 col
TATloN AND PUBLICATION. Upon
consideration OF the petition OF the Com.
hisslohers OF the District or Columbia filed
In the above entitled cause, and on motion
OF counsel for the said Commissioners. II Is
py me Soort: this 9Th day OF January, A:
the Court issue n citation TO The National
Lutheran Home for the Aged. and all other
6 5sn,.s lhh. s In the land 70 be con.
aforesaid petition. TO appear in this Court
on the nth day OF February. A. ID. 1921
tition and to show cause, II any they have.
why the prayers thereof should not be
granted and why that part Of Parcel lSHlo,
east or Parcel 1851, bounded ON the south
by the north line OF Evarts street pro-
longed' ana on the east by Queens Chapel
road ana the west line OF goth street pro-
lonsed. Tor additional ground adjoining
the Langdon school, In the District OF Co
Surveyor Of sad District. should not be
condemned for additional ground adjoining
the Langdon School as provided for in the
acts Oh congress referred to in said petit
ton. IL Is further ORDERED: That a
copy OF said citation oe served by the
United States Marshal for the District Of
Columbia upon such owners of the land
sought TO DE condemned herein, and found
by the said Marshal, or his deputies. with
in the District OF Columbia; and II Is fur
ther ordered, that all persons having any
interest in these proceedings be. and they
are hereby warned and required to appear
in this Court on or before the said 18th
day OF February, A. ID. 1921. to answer the
said petition and to continue in attendance
until the Court shall nave made it's final
order ratifying and confirming the award
and report OF the Commissioners to be APP
pointed bS the Court to appraise the
value OF the respective interests Of
all persons concerned In the land and prem
ises mentioned and described in the afore-
said petition, and until said proceedings
shall be finally closed. 1t is further OR
DERED; That a copy of this order be
published twice a week for two consecutive
weeks. iE the Washington Evening Star.
The Washington Times. and the Washing
ton Post, newspapers published in the said
District. commencing at feast twenty days
before the said nth day Of February. A.
D. 1921. BY the Court WENDELL +.
STAFFORD. Justice. tseaD True
Copy. Test: MORGAN II. BEACH. Clerk.
BY Il. r BELEW. Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
RICHARD G. RYNEX.

The military order of the Loyal
Legion OF the United States Will
conduct the funeral of Richard Cas-
well Rynex, who died Sunia5 at his
residence, 1928 Sixteenth street
northwest. The services will be held
from the Rynex home his afternoon.
Interment will be in Cong -cssional
Cemtery.
Mr.. Rynex served throughout the
Civil War as first lieteuant OF
District OF Columbia Volunteers.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18

ices were held at the Fennell home.
Sl4 First street northwest.
Mrs. Fennell was the wife of Alloys
ius S. Fennell, the oldest employe OF
The Washington Times in point OF
service. Mr.. Fennell. who is superin-
tendent OF The Times proof room,
came to the newspaper when II was
organized thirty years ago. He has
been one OF the most active employees
since that time.
Mrs. Fennell was deeply interested
in the work at st. Aloysisus' Church.
Besides her husband. she Is survived
by five children.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
l.. CARLISLE JOHN son.

Funeral services for l.. Carlisle
Johnson, for ten years an employe OF
the Treasury Department, who died
Sunday after brief illness at his
home in the Whitelaw apartments,
will be held Thursday at the Lutheran
Church OF our Redeemer. The Rev.
DIR. ID. T.. Wiseman. pastor OF the
be private.
Mr.. johnson was born in Washing
ton, August IL, 1891. He is survived
by his wife. Mrs. Annie Il. Waters
Johnson. and sister Miss Maude c.
Johnson.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
MANOAH GREEN.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan. 1S.-Manoah
Green, for many years a resident OF
Colesville district, died on Sunday
at the home OF his brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund c. Davis.
near Colesville, aged seventy seven
years. The cause OF death was pa
ralysis. The funeral took place this
morning from the Methodist Church
at Colcsville. Burial was in the Gene
terry near the church.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
LOCAL SECURITIES
SALES.

Capital Traction SIS. si.oooQs7k
ssooQs7H.
city and Suburban SIS. sI.Oo09s2.
Capital Traction. bVs6k.
Washington Railway pfd.. 60bI&.
Security Savings and Commercial
Bank. l09lss.
After call
Potomac Electric gen. mtg. SIS
u.oooqs2. Si.o00qs2. sl.ooo9s2
tl,000Ws2. Sl,000gsz.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
MRS MARY TALLY FENNELL,

Solemn high requiem mass was
celebrated in st. Aloysius' Catholic
Church for Mrs. Mary Tally Fennell,
sixty-eight years old, who died I'M
expectedly Sunday morning. Prior to
the mass at the church, church serv-
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
BIRTHS.

BALDWIN-Elton and Virginia. boy
CARTER-Joseph and Hattie, boy.
FITCH-Tholie and Eliza, girl.
HUNTER-Ja and Katie, girl.
JACKSON-William and Anna. girl.
QUARLES-Charles and Ruth. girl.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS.
MARTHA SPENCER

MARTHA SPENCER,
ONE OF THE WORLDS MOST DISTIN-
GUISHED MENTAL PSYCHIC MED
lUMS AND LIFE READERS.
STUDIO, 924 14th St, N. w.
CONSULT THIS GIFTED LADY AND BE
CONVINCED PERSONALLY OF THE
HONESTY AND SINCERITY OF HER
WORK. without asking n question she
will tell you the object OF your call, your
name, names OF friends, relatives and ac-
tual facts concerning your life and circum-
stances which yon know TO be absolutely
true. THE MADAME WILL REF SIC TO
THE UTMOST SATISFACTION ImmedI-
ately benefited and permanently helped by
consulting her at once. Hours, 10 to g. Cut
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
DEATH NOTICES

CARY. suddenly, on Monday, January IA,
1921 at 6s2 Keefer place northwest
DORA PCMEROY CARY, widow OF n
+. cary and mother OF Mrs. II. 7. Currie
and Hattie X Cary Announcement OF
funeral later.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
MARRIAGES.

HARR1SON-RU DERMAN-Harry, 20.
BELL-DEER-Boyd Annie. 81: Mar
guerite Elizabeth, 70: the Rev. Will
liam A. Cahill.
SMITH, Crimson - Hugh Frank lin.
% Mary Gladys, rs, Clifton Station,
HARVEY-kIDWELL - Ray C. 2l;
Mary F.. Is: the Rev. ]. II. Jerries.
MURPHY-COGAR- Milton Edward,
21 Grace, 10; Hyattsville. Nd; the
SCHAEFER-NOLAN - Frederick, 80;
Esther, "a; Fort Myer. Va; the Rev.
/. Fealy
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Joseph, 20;
Wichita, Kan; Mary, Elizabeth G.,
q. Baltimore, Md; the Rev. J. w.
LEFFE k DRoLErrE - Ralph, 81,
Springfield. Ohio: Maud, 20, Cleve-
land, Ohio: the Rev: II. +; Downs
Holly Wood, Md; Grace. Is, College
Park. Md: the Rev. II. F. Downs
TON-BARTON = Raphael Allan.
40. Fort Worth, Tex: Geneva. %,
Conemaugh, Pa; Judge X. +. Mat
EMERSoN.TYsON - Alfred H.. 21;
Genevieve, 1s, Richmond. Va; the
Rev. T. f. Davis.
CRADDOCK- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. R.,
Rev J. II. Jeffries.
HERWIG-O'CONNOR-John, %; Myr-
tie NJ, Is, Baltimore, Md; the Rev.
C. William Locher.
DEATHS.
ANDERSON-Robert L.. 2 mos, 21S
BENDERS-Earl F.. 1 mo-, 1119 21st
st. NV.
Notwithstanding. 81 yrs. 23ol
FENNELL-Mary T.. 6S yrs. ~S14 list
st NV.
FINKE-Edward H.. 80 years. 7Os X
ST. ne.
GIBEL--Rachael. SO yrs. 1910 9Th
GILL1N-Daniel A., A years, 1851 A
GROSS-Francis, mos. 1928 Hope
GRovE-Mary F.. 81 yrs, $50 e st.
HALL@-Rosco. II mos. 1926 Marion
HoLLIDAY-JaneE E.. As yrs, $500 M
JoHNsoN-Ernest, yrs. TAI Kenyon
KING-,Katc, 81 yrs. Fredmen's Hos
KiNG-Infant of Robert and Katie,
LEE-Harrison, 81 yrs, Washington
Asylum.
MAY-Edward L.. 65 yrs. Tubercu-
losis Hospital
beth's Hospital.
RYNEX-Richard c.. 81 yrs, 1923
10th St NV.
HIPLEY-Emily. 81 yrs, 1913 New
Hampshire ave.
SMITH-Virginia, Ia days, 1907 De-
catur st NV.
STURGEON--Marion l.. winstead, 70
yrs, 9O2 18th st. NV
TRUITT-William j., "a yrs. 30 l. ST.
NV.
wALKER-John, SO yrs, 1927 eth ST.
NV.
WASHINGToN-Mary e., 80 yrs, 1643
Massachusetts ave. Sc.
YATEs-MarcJla f.. IA mos, 1892
Morris I'd.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
licensed by the District of Columbia
MADAME SELIA

Egyptian Palmist and Medium.
Gives true advice you can depend on in
business. love, health, and family affairs
tells the name of future husband wife
and how to wiz the one you love: makes
up lovers quarfels or family troubles, re-
unites the separated and makes happiness
in your home; tells what business is luck
lest for you and how to gain success in
anything you take in hand; II you are hav-
ing bad luck or trouble consult Nine. Selia (;
she can help you: satisfaction guaranteed.
Phone Franklin 237S-J. Reading daily and
Sunday Special Readings soc.
S31 7th st. N. W., opp. McCrory's loo store.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18

NINE. JEANETTE,
626 STREET N. w.
Gifted Egyptian clairvoyant and paimist.
guarantees to read your entire life, past,
present and future. She asks questions
but will tell you what you want to know.
giving names. dates and facts on business
matters, love, health and family afairs
Tells the name of who you will marry and
when. IL the one you love IL true or false.
what part OF the country 10 luckiest for
you. and just what to do to be successful
in life. Brings the separated together. re-
moves troubles Of al, natures so you can
win and hold the one you love. Special
rec dings, 81 626 r ct. N. w, between 6th
and 18th. next to Shubert -Garrick
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
Notice to Irish
Syrnpathizers

Notice is hereby given to the
AMERICAN VETERANS AS
ISOLATION FOR THE REC
IGNITION OF THE IRISH
REPUBLIC, to the PADRAIC
II. PEARSE COUNCIL of he A.
A. r. l. R., and to those of the
public who desire to participate:
That, instead Of forming for the
silent parade at 9th and +
streets N. W., on the seventy
fourth and last night, formation
will be held at the south front Of
the Treasury Department, line
TO commence march promptly at
7 p. m. Wednesday, January 10.
JAMES A. PURCELL,
Commanding Officer,
A. V. A. r. l. II.
r. F. DOWNING.
President p. II. p. Council.
A. A. r. l. r
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
FARMS FOR SALE
FARMS FOR RENT

ron RENT--Farm. IL acres, nne bottom
land barn; just outside Georgetown,
reasonable. Phone Cleveland 1890.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
MADAM WASN'T

MADAM JEWELL,
The Queen OF all phrenology readers Of the
head and your mind office. 1895 7th st.
X
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
MADAM STANLEY.
Celebrated scientific Gypsy Palmist. Per-
manently $40 N. Y. ave, cor 7th st

PROF. BELMONT.
Noted Clairvoyant and Palmist. can read
your life by the lines In your palm. which
are the record OF your life. Being q grad
uate Of two colleges of palmistry, and his
wonderful gift Of second sight sda bles him
to lift the veil of mystery and reveal to
you important matters of your future life
Gives advice business matters, love-
health and family affairs; tells name of
your future husband or wife: tells II one
you love 10 true or false; what part Of the
country f. luckicst tc you; what to do to
be succs ssfui in life; removes troubles Of
all nature; brings the separated together
tells ne secret of having personal innu-
ence with your associates Prof. Belmont
Is O. Psychologist Of World Renown. Read
ipss. 81. 1916 New York ave. N. W.. next
door to Masonic Temple.
NINE FREEDA, formerly 1923 sth at. N
w, now 709 4th ST. N, w, soc cards.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
$4,000

$4,000
Will buy my bay-window brick house. s.
e; nice. large rooms and bath: up-to.
date plumbing; ranges. gas and coal
toilets; large kitchen; white location; i'm
proved street: near 2 car lines. deep lot tC
paved alley; also Aft. side alley: has garage
good condition; small payment and easy
terms. Apply to OWNER. 9ls 9Th ST. S. E.
or phone Line. 245-J.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
MADAM ALLEN

CLAIRVOYANT AND PIANIST.
Guarantees to read your entire lfe-past.
present and future gives true advice on
business, love, health and family affairs.
Special readings. soc. Between Sth and stn.
sl2 F ST. N. w. DAILY AND SUNDAY.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
NINE. JEANETTE.

NINE. FREEDA, formerly 1923 sth st. N.
w, now 7o9 4th st. N w. soc cards.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
DANCING
FDICAIINNAI

GLOVER, 613 22nd priv. lessons any time
76c: class Tuesdays and Fridays w. ll1s
The Washington times., 1921-01-18

Gifted Ciairvoyant and Medium. can tell
you anything you wish to know in busi-
ness health or family affairs. When and
whom you will marry, what to do to be
successful in life. and how to win and hold
the one Of your choice. Satisfaction or no
charges. l211 E 1t. N. W., bet l2th and
The Washington times., 1921-03-11
Poison Shoe
Polish

IN HERE are all sorts Of ingeni-
Gus ways to poison folks.
The Borgias, of Italy, and
the "poisoners" who flourished in
Paris at the time Of Louis XVI
are classical examples of murder
Gus experts.
Modern detective and mystery
stories have developed further crafty
devices, such as the collar button
containing bit of radium, the dem
fist who inserts a noxious drug in
the filing Of a tooth, the chauffeur
who contrives to flood the limousine
with carbon monoxide from his en-
CINE, to say nothing of deadly
gloves, perfumes, face powders and
germs that have filed the pages of
crime all the way back to the asp
of Cleopatra and the shirt Of Nessus.
But a new one has been brought
to light by Industrial Research Lab
oratories.
1t is poison by shoe dressing.
Their recent bulletin reports that
one Of the workmen came to the
laboratories seeking relief from an
irritating headache, accompanied by
nausea and visual disturbances. In
these days of prohibition and home
brew it looked, at first, like the
results of moonshine whiskey. Cues
tioning, however, disclosed the fact
that this workman had had his shoes
dyed on this particular day and
three hours later he "felt sick" He
was Immediately sent to physician.
A chemical examination Of the
The Washington times., 1921-03-11
HUMA \
William Anterior Du Puy

Senator Arthur Capper has loaned out 100000.
mostly to people he has never seen. none Of them
competent to make a binding contract without
security, without interest, and has never lost q
cent.
Every dollar was loaned to boys and every
dollar for the purchase OF pure blood pigs Thero
is Capper Pig Club in every county in Kansas,
financed and shown how TO raise fine stock
They are shown how to make money In the pro-
cess. They led to an enthusiasm ovso the
more intelligent phases of farming. They are
kept on the farm, and this latter IS the object
back Of Senator Cappers scheme
Now the Senator is applying ths Same idea
to chicken clubs with girls as members He has
loaned $4,000 to the girls of Kansas for the
purchase and development of pure-bred flocks.
SO, wherever in Kansas this thin, childless lit-
tie man goes he is met by throngs OF children
who glorify him and call him friend.
There are some things that are too exasperat-
ing for the most mildmannered men to bear,
and although Jno. Garland Pollard. of the Fed
eral Trade Commission, may haggle through the
years with the attorneys OF the beef trust, he
will not stand for it IL you write his name down
John" instead OF "Jno."
Mr., Pollard is a Southern gentleman OF the
old school, hailing from Richmond, and admits
that he is kissing kin" to everybody in Viz
ginia-
The Federal Trade Commission occupies one OF
those big temporary buildings, put up during the
war In 1t is a cafeteria run on the cooperative
plan. Mr.. Pollard usually takes his sandwich
and glass Of milk here with the clerks and some
times participates in the fifteen minutes OF dane
ing which follows.
rare eye in the selection of dancing partners and
that those whom he chooses are invariably pos
sessed OF the grace of beauty.
Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington times., 1921-03-11
The Bible.

The number of letters in the Bible Is 3.5S6, 1870,
words 773,0o2, verses, 81173 chapters. 1,1S9;
books, 90. The longest book in the Old Testa-
mgent s Psalms, II having $50 chapters: the
shortest 10 Obadiah, It having only one chapter
OF 81 verses The longest books in the New
Testament are Matthew and the Acts, each of
which consists of % chapters, although Luke
contains more verses and words. Third John 10
the shortest, containing one chapter OF IA verses
and 200 words. The longest chapter in the Old
Testament Is the one hundred nineteenth Psalm,
which contains 178 verses. The shortest chapter
Ia the one hundred seventeenth PsalmI II cen
taias only tive verses
The Washington times., 1921-03-11
Once-OVerS
Copyright 1871 International Feature Service Inc.
IT'S THE LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT.
T. l. MUyOY

IT'S THE LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT.
J. J. MUNDY.
Did you ever lie i'll and figure out Just what
you wish would do to make you COM
Portable or happy
You go to see any one who Ia Ill your
self. 70 one calls you. and this may be
very restful the first few days but later you
wish for a CHEEKY voice from the outside world.
and you resolve to make tracks directly for the
hrst sick friend you hear Of when you have re-
covered.
And SO 1t goes down the list OF possible at
tentions to those who lie helpless and suffering.
Ono tiny flower telephone message post
card or friendly letter to encourage-such lit
tie things to do, but how often we Neglect them.
1t Is only when you nre down flat yourself for
moro than day or two that you realize how
much friends may may not mean to one.
Just because your friends are quarantined IL
no reason why you cannot communicate pleas
ant things to them. even whom you cannot go
yourself.
certain woman made II a lifelong rule to
send message to every person she heard
ILL., young or old friend enemy, rich or poor,
II made no difference she got a message to the
suffering.
Any might envy that woman her shining
face and her host OF friends.
The Washington times., 1921-03-11
NYOTHING is more ridiculous than

anti-climax. And we can i'm
Az agine no anti-climax more alb
surd than Mr.. Wilson defantly de-
claiming against Japanese acquisi-
ton of the island Of zap, after
tamely consenting to Japanese seiz-
ure of the rich and populous Chinese
province Of Shantung. The coward
illness of the one surrender only &C.
centuates the ridiculous mock hero
ism of the other defiance.
The statement given to the press
that Mr.. Wilson realized the stra-
tegic importance Of this outpost in
the Pacific and protested against
bestowing it upon Japan is NOT
TRUE-not if Mr.. Wilson HIM
SELF is to be believed. Because
when Mr.. Wilson returned from
Paris he publicly ridiculed the OPP
position in the Senate because it
had made such a small matter as the
japanese acquisition of zap a topic
of discussion, and sneeringly adj
mitted that he had never even heard
of it before-the inference being that
anything he had never heard Of and
didn't know all about was necessari-
ly of no Importance.
As a matter of fact Mr.. Wilson
was as ignorant of the strategic i'm
portance Of this mountain top stick
ing out of the Pacific Ocean as he
was of so many peoples and coun-
tries in Europe and Asia whose
boundaries, governments and desti-
MES he bithely set himself to fix and
determine. He did not even know
where zap is, let alone what the
possession of zap by potentially
hostile Asiatic Power means to US.
He surrendered this important island
just as he surrendered everything
else that England or France or
Japan demanded in return for a
promise of the first presidency of
the world which willy foreign diplo-
matists held out to him. In the case
of zap, as in so many other cases,
these clever diplomats who had him
on the end of their leading strings
tricked him into dropping the bone
in his mouth to catch the reflection
in the stream.
However, regardless of Mr.. Will
sons final posing, Mr.. Harding
should take up the gesture of the
departed actor and translate it into
earnest action.
This country cannot afford, under
The Washington times., 1921-03-11

dye used distinctly showed the pres
ence of nitrobenzene. This sub
stance is made by treating benzene
with Tuning nitric acid or with a
mixture of ordinary concentrated
nitric and sulphuric acids. Its odor
is like that of the oil of bitter al
monds, and hence it is used in many
cases instead of the latter. To the
trade it is known as oil of mirbane.
It is manufactured on a large scale
and is used principally in the prepa-
ration Of aniline. Its vapor is poison
GUS.
Many shoe dyes contain aniline
dyes. Since 1917, however, the ex-
traction of nitrobenzene from ami
line dyes by American manufacture
ers became so thorough that it was
only through accident that it's pres
ence in a shoe dye was discovered.
Nitrobenzene is used because Of its
cheapness.
: Another chemical ofttimes found
in these dyes, producing the same
harmful results, is wood alcohol.
Shoes dyed with these prepara-
tons containing nitrobenzene should
not be worn until three or four days
have passed, or if worn and any Of
the above symptoms result, rest in
bed and physician should be called
at once.
In shoe-shining parlors of our
cities the use of these preparations
should not be permitted, first, for
the protection Of the worker, and,
second, for the protection of the
public at large.
Life, as the columnist says, is sim
ply one darn thing after another,
and so here is one more to worry
over, in case you are feeling too
comfortable.
The Washington times., 1921-03-11
wECOME VISITORS.

Good morning, Brother Sunshine
Good morning. Sister Song,
I beg your humble pardon,
IL you waited very long.
thought l heard you rapping,
To shut you out were sin.
Ny heart 10 standing open,
Won't you walk right in?
Good morning, Brother Glsdness,
Good morning, Sister Smile,
They told me you were coming,
so / waited for awhile.
I'm lonesome here without you,
weary while it's been:
Ny heart Is standing open,
Won't you walk right in?
Good morning, Brother Kindness,
Good morning, Sister Cheer,
I heard you were out calling,
So waited for you here.
Some way l keep forgetting
have to toll and spin
When you are my companions,
So won't you walk right in7
THE LYNX
The Washington times., 1921-03-11

One thing the censors are
wrong about, among others.
There Is no sediment in q
mushing picture kiss. As a
rule, South Sea Isle scena-
rios are shot in the sum-
mer, Alaskan continuity is
grabbed in the winter. And
those Hon and Dearie close
ups are snapped in the onion
season.