davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-30
DIVISION ssB." Judge Carl Foster, General.

SuiA 1T OobCAs
 Team No. IA. Mrs. ". B. Allen. captain; Mrs. John W. Bray, Miss l Clarke, Mrs. J. J. Corr, Miss c. I. Crosby, Mrs. r. B. Gray, Miss Grin son, Mrs. J. A. Judge. Mrs. John Ken nelly, Mrs; Harry Lyon. Mrs. Mat
 Team No. Is. Mrs. Elmer Ravens, captain; Mrs. H. R. Bassick. Mrs. c. V. Harrington, Mrs. Roy Clark, Mrs. Norman Leeds, Mrs. Kenneth McNeil, Mrs. Frederick Rhodes. Mrs. James Skinner. Mrs. Sanford Stoddard, Mrs. Louise Warren, Mrs. Charles Edwards secretary.
 Team No. 1s-AIrs. Richard T. Staples, captain; Mrs. Robert R. Adams. Mrs. Walter Booth. Mrs. H. Bertram Lambert, Mrs. Vim. Rock we'll Mrs. Howard I. Siegrist, Miss Beatrice Smith, Mrs. Ghas. S: Smith, Miss Sally wilmot, secretary. Team No. IT. c. J. Bailey, captain, Junior Chamber of Commerce team.
 Team No. IS. Herman K. Beach. captain; B. I. Ashmun. R. D. Cate, J. P. CatIin, Isaac L. Ferris, Ray Marsh, A H. Mayse. C. H. Woods.
 Team No. 19. Chas. S. Brody, cap David Feuer, Mrs. l.. S. Ffnklestone. Mrs. Chas- J. Mintz, Mrs. Richard Oppel, Miss Helen Rosenthal, Mrs l.. R. salabes, Wm. Tischler, Herman Walder.
 Team No. 20. James Connors, cap tain; 1sador Baum, Edward M. Bren- man, E. Beuchman. Charles F. Jaeger, D. F. Lynch, John s. sMcNamara, J. H. Segraves, Ed. Shan1ey. Miss Gre han, secretary.
 Team No. q. L. T. Gallagher. cap tain; Peter BelIew, Vim. P. Carr. Leon M. Caton, John A Cornell. Geo. w. Dame, Dr. J. P. Kelley, William P. Kirk, Dr. P. J. Mclaughlin, Samuel B. PIotkin, John Redgate. Margie Feyat, secretaraY.
 Tea No. 22. Chief Daniel E. John son, captain; J. V. Adley, Dr. c. E. C. Foley, Carl c. Gibson. John J. Hines. Frank Jacoby, A. tLesser, Arthur T. P1att, A. Roswell.
 Team No. 23. H. F. Judd. captain; Carl Baldwin, R. H. Brown, Murray H. Chapin, Roy F. Clark, A. H. Han cock, E. J. McKenna, Walter J. | Scheffer, H. F. Stenstream, Archie Thompson:
 Team No. A. Percy T. Litchfield, captain; J. R. Booth, Paul S. Chap ly. Jeremiah Holmes. Fred A. Hunt, Paul L. Miller, J. c. Moore. A. N. Wheeler, Mrs. P. T. Litchfield. Team No. 25. James G. Ludlum, captain; Dr. Wm. H. Day, George H. Edwards, Father Joseph J. Ganley, Samuel M. Hawley, Henry w. Hincks, Benjamin Morrison. Sanford Stod- dard.
 Team No. 26. B. D. Pierce, Jr., captain; w. s. Clark, George T; Hew- Marsh, Richard OppeL. Chas. Schmelz. Carl F. Siemon, Dr. H. A. Thornbury, Alpheus Winter, Thomas Mason.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-30

round to listen to what he said. got as near him as could, but his observations seemed to me to be ab- surd, so I withdrew again in some disgust As I did so I struck against an elderly. deforIned man, who had several books which he was carrying. I remember that as I picked them up, absorbed the title of one of them, 'tThe Origin of Tree Worship" and it struck me that the fellow must be some poor bibliophile, who, either as a trade or as a. hobby, was a co11ec- tor of obscure volumes. I endeavor- ed to apologize for the accident. but it was evident that these books which had so unfortunately maltreated were very precious objects in the eyes of their owner. With a snarl of con- tempt he turned upon his heel, and I saw his curved back and white side whiskers disappear among the throng-
 TomorroW-The Mystery of the Empty House, continued.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-30

Parents who develop a determina- ton that their offspring shall not go on the stage will dc well not to send them to New York for Q collegiate education. That has been forcibly exemp1ified in the case of Johnny Hines, star in the "Torchy" Come dies, made from the stories Of the red-headed office boy by Sewen Ford.
 Johnny was born in Golden, Col, July 25, 1895, but he did not finger long there, for he was a mere infant when his parents moved to Butler, Pa. near Pittsburgh. He was a typi-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-30
DIVISION GA" George Flames. General.

~eOrSe CAtiucSs 1cAcrdA.
 Team Mo- l. Mrs. Jacob Klein, ny L. Bishop. Mrs. Philip Carlson. Mrs. Sarah A. Ferris, Mrs Charles Pinches. Mrs. Carl Beck, Mrs. Charles Rosengard, Mrs. B. B. Steiber, Miss Helen Wheeler, Mrs. O'Dell, secre- ftary..
 Team No. 9. Mrs. James McGov- ern. captain: Miss Marion Co1gan, Miss A. Cunningham, Miss Ella Cum ningham, Miss Dorothy McElroy, Miss Katherine McElroy, Miss M. McNa- mara, Mrs Andrew McPherson, Mrs. M. L. O'Connor; Miss May O'Leary, Miss M Pastine. Miss Katherine Rus lsell.
 \ Team No. 3. Mrs. Charles F. Will fliams, captain; Miss Grace Beers, Miss Mildred Bristol. Miss Caroline fGarlick, Miss Josephine Heating, Mrs. Charles Keller, Mrs: Martin tMeyer, Mrs. Mary Miller, Mrs. Frank Frank Wilder, Mrs. Theodore Steiber
 Team No. A. MT. Leonard Asheim, tcaptain; H. B. Caldwell, Jr., Mrs. J. HI. Cohen, Mrs. Peter Davey, Mrs. Erred Levy, Mrs Walter Loewith, Mr. Water C. North, MT. Harris O'Brien, Isaac E. Schfne, Mrs. A. P. .Thorne, Miss May Wright, secretary
 Team No D. Mir F. T. Bucking- ham, captain; B. c. Applegate Cex- tra worker), MT. William w. Bent S, MT. Louis Cohen (extra worker) S. M. GreenwaId, Raymond Hargrave, / (extra worker3, Martin Lucey, Charles ". Simpson, Arnold Slaving, (extra worker), Harry Sossin, (ex- tra worker), S. s. Taylor, Nicholas Tesiny, w. F. Tedd, Raymond P. Walker, Mrs William Loundsbury. secretary; Mrs B. R. Strutton, Asst. secretary.
 Team No. G. John H. Collier, ca.p- tain; Percy Anderson. N. w. Cogs- we'll, Charles Edwards, H. Hounslea, G. D. Kristen, H. B. Lyon. A E. Mac donald, l.. J. Pawlett, A. H. Terry, Miss Ma.hr, secretary.
 Flanagan, captain: Walter L. Anger, Edward T. Daley, John Dempsey, Daniel w. Dunn. Thomas M Con- nery, Edward Mccarthy, Thomas M. McNamara, F. Arthur Sa.lmons Har- old Sherwood.
 Team No. 8. Fred w. Harrison, captain; B. C. Dana, w. c. Eisen- man, Dr. F'rary Hale, F. D. Hotch- kiss, Ed. R. Hunt, Daniel B. Johnson. Jr., T. T. Phillips, s. N. Schnee, Philip R. Seeley. Florence Vanderbilt secretary.
 Team No. g. Horace B. Merwin, captain; w. F. Coney, Charles Cyrus H. M. Ford, Jonathan Grout (extra worker), Frank c. Hunt. Ralph B McEldowney, J. E. Marvin, J. c. Mat tice, J. T. MeIedy, Fred Mills (extra worker), Edw- T. Purcell, James
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-30


 vocal and instrumental numbers.
 MARSHALL LOVEGROVE, son of MT. and Mrs Frank B. Lovegrove of Marne avenue entertained at an Easter dancing party last night at his home SpeidePS orchestra furnished music for the occasion. The guest list included: Misses Muriel Read, Louise Havi1and, Frances Bullard. Jean BuIard, Ruth shannon, Susan Jennings, Betty Neithercut, Emmf Lou Ravens, Helen Ellis, Springfield Mass; Alice Pullman, Elizabeth Pu1lA man, Elizabeth Chapin, Elizabeth FYtzgibbons, Barbara Senior, Mabel Jennings, Virginia Anderson, Adele Pyle, Alison Hale, Clara Ham, Betty Wolfe, Esther Hindle, Theodosia Hawley, Dorothy Hartwell, Frank Marsh, Harry Thornbury, Billy Lashar, Walter Lashar, Dan Wheeler. Sheldon Foster, Billy Naramore. Charles De Wolfe. Philip Sherman, Donald Baird, Rob Roy Newman. Paul Haviland, Richard Miller, Rob ert Ellis, Springfield, Fuller Leeds, John Bu1Iard, John Anderson, Will liam Webster, Johnson Stoddard, Billy Hawley, Jarvis Jennings, Aus tn Jennings, Howard See1ey, Edward and wadsworth Ives, Robert lfiot- comb, Bradford Hancock, and I7on1~ CT Hancock. ---- ------
 FACE FTEa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-30

 Turner (extra worker). Miss Dorothy Day, secretary.
 Team No 10. Guy P. Miller, cap- tain; Arthur Brewer, P. c. Cho1me, T. R. Davis. w. Seymour Lacy, B. C.. Mayo, R. I. Neithercut. w. H. Pease, Fred Rhodes. Geo. Warren. c. A. Me serve.
 Team No. Il. H. J. Stack, captain. Junior Chamber of Commerce team.
 Team No. 12. William Stetnke, captain; Frank Abercrombie, William Arnold, F. A. Doolittle, A. B. Eccles, Charles L. qellatIy, Henry Green stein, W. P. Kirk, Abner Mitchell.
 Team No. 1s. Harry W. Walker. captain; W. E. Burnharn, A. w. Bur- ritt, Dr. J. Fl. Callahan. Geo. B. Clark, E. A. Godfrey. Sigmund Loe- with, W. J. Nichols, J. A. Robinson, Geo.. A. Sherwood, Earl D. Sprague, L. T. Warner. Miss Bessie O'Hara, secretary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-30

The second reason for the care of books means much in the decoration of a room; their colors add richness; their atmosphere is friendly. But books that are stained, smeared and carelessly shabby are neither a credit to the owner nor to the room-and reasonable care will prevent their ever getting in this condition
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-30

Presence of Books In Room Means Much In Its Dec :,
 orative Scheme

If you love books you love a oooky room. You have groups on your tables. confined by neat book ends; you have an occasional shelf for them before you have enough to fill a bookcase-and afterward you have too many to get into it! Books add that charming note of cosiness and cheer that the room needs. So it should be hardly necessary. to re- mind one to be careful of the books after they once become real friends But many people are rather hard on books perhaps not quite realizing that while books are better used it is only step farther to abuse them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-30

Books should be considered from two points of view. The first is that of literature and what it has meant to all ages and what it should mean to us. Literature is in the safe keeping of our books, and we should cherish their covers for what there is inside. We should have a respect for the persons of our books
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-30

How many times have you seen a water ring left by setting a tu1nb1er on book? How otItn have you seen the back of a book bent past repair caused by the practice of opening 1t and laying it face downward when reading 1t temporarily at an end? Books are left out on the porch over night; they are laid down too near the fire or on a radiator; they are allowed to stand without shifting in the same slantwise position on the shelf until all semblance of shape de- parts; they are read while the reader is eating and are laid by in smear- and probably with dog-eared pages
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-30

be held at his studio on Thursday evening when a delightful program will be presented consisting of both vocal and instrumental numbers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-30

Tomorroyy-The Mystery of the Empty House, continued.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-25
Mayor Gives Wife
Full Credit; Says
She Made Him Win

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Nov. 24.-"lf
you want to be anything or anybody,
pick out a good wife. She'll help you
more than anybody else"
That's the advice of George l..
Oles, new mayor of Youngstown.
He gives his wife credit for enabling
him to:
RISE from a huckster to wealthy
market owner, rated in Bradstreet' S
at 100000.
MOVE to Youngstown in July and
be elected mayor against strong OPP
position the following November.
Republican and Democratic can
didates already were in the mayoral-
ty race here when Oles jumped In
with beth feet as an Independent.
His platform was Let George do it.
He advertised his candidacy by IN
sorting lines in the advertisement OF
his market in the daily papers.
Nobody thought he'd win. SO he
bet on himself, offering big odUs.
And when the election results were
announced, he found he'd cleaned up
SeS.
OliClCS VI OiCo duhiiiiioIioti
will be:
More policewomen.
Spooning in parks under polio
protection.
Every mother an aid to the police.
Expulsion of crooks, gamblers and
bootleggers and closing of club bars.
Oles will interpret this platform
from time to time by insertions in
his market advertisement. For in
stance.
"Patrolman Jones was seen drink
ing a scuttle of suds last night in
West Federal street cafe. Mayor
Oles says this is the last chance ror
Jones as well as the cafe proprietor.
Oles' 10 cent LOAF of hot bread, fresh
every minute, biggest and best in
the city.
Oles has been supporting 800 faml-
lies, made destitute by depression in
the coal steel mills. for the last five
months And he didn't use that for
campaign propaganda!
Now some of Oles opponents are
trying to GUST him from office. He's
promised to turn his salary back TO
the city for civic improvement. His
opponents say that's technically a
bride.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-25
House of Death"
Puzzles London
Police, Citizens

LONDON, Nov. a4.-"The house of
death"
Under that name lonely, aban
doned house is known to every resi-
dent of the Streathan district.
But they ali remember when the
"house OF death was the home OF a
gay family, bright and cheerful, like
any other London nome. That was
before
A young son of the family secured
military aviator's commission in
1917. Before leaving for the Flan-
ders front, he flew home.
His leave over, the young birdman
started away. He rose 500 feet in
the air. Then trouble developed.
The plane, a mass of flames, dropped
directly in front OF tie house.
In the sight of frenzied parents.
he was burned to death.
The family moved away. Finally
another family moved in. II con-
sisted of Ernest Coates, AZ, MS 81
year-old wife and her two children
by a previous marraige-a son, So,
and daughter, rs.
Neighbors saw little of the new
comers. Finally they ceased alto
Sether to see them. The police
forced their way into the house.
They found the whole family dead
in their beds,
On the living room table were
empty champagne bottles, relics OF
feast. In them were traces OF
Cynide of potassium.
nFfinia1. &c hn1 nnicnnnI
himself and the entire family He
feared arrest, the police say, because
of mieappropriations of funds. And
he knew the family might perish ii
his support were withdrawn.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-25
American Women
Unite to Assist
Foreign Students

NEW YORK, Nov. IA half mil
lion dollars, to be known as the STU
dent Friendship Fund" to pay for
food, clothing and medical aid for
young men and women students IN
European universities, is being raised
by American students.
The plan is being pushed by club
women and women educators under
the leadership of Mrs. Robert T.
Speer, national president OF the Y. ".
C. A, Miss Jane Adams, of HUI
House, Chicago, and Mrs. Thomas G
Winter. presiuent OF the general r'eu-
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs.
Herbert Hoover, Woodrow Wilson
and presidents of many of the largest
universities are members of the ad
viSory board of the students rienu-
ship Fund
The situation is considered des
perate among European college stu
dents, thousands of whom are with
out a place to live during the coming
winter months" says Mrs Speer.
Tie relief work is to be directed by
the Worlds Student Christian Fede
ration, which last year administered
student relief in cooperation with the
American Relief Administration
More than $4,000 women students IN
Central Europe were given clothing
and provided with daily breakfast
OF the campaign, Herbert Hoover
said No greater service can be per-
formed than to keep alive lis MIS-
tutions through which the real ad
vancement and social recovery OF
Europe must arise"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-25
mo Woman Knows"

Mabel Julienne Scot as Fanny" in
mo Woman Knows" the Universal
Jewel adaptation of Fanny Herself"
the novar by Edna Ferber, showing
at the Central theatre tonight and
Saturday at the Eagle theatre Sun
day and Monday, gives a characteri-
cation which has never been surpass-
ed on the screen.
Miss Scott, who has established
herself as one of the really great ac-
tIesses in the silent drama, attains
to unusual heights of emotional ex-
preston as the self-sacrificing sister,
who after devoting her life to a gift
ed brother finds that lie mas, in a
moment of weakness and on the very
eve of a tremendous success abandon
ed everything for an ungrateful wife,
who after leaving him, sends for him
to return to her.
The scene when Fanny" returns
home with a doll for her brothers
child, whom she has been supporting
and whom she has grown to love, on
ly to find that both the father and
child have deserted her, is a new de-
parture in screen expression, and Ma
bel Julienne Scott refutes forever the
old argument that great acting can
not be entirely descriptive without
words.
mo Women Knows" is filled with
the home atmosphere and incidents
in the lives of typical small town
family of the middle class and Miss
Scott has a role unusually well suited
to her gifts.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-25
"Sittina On the WorIdr

Sihe'HS VII l'C VOi'A
Like a breath of eXhilarating coun-
try ozone, Sitting On the World"
the new comedy drama will come to
the Lyric theatre today and tomor-
row.
This photoplay which is an adap-
tation of the Saturday Evening Post
story, Sitting on the World" by
Sophie Kerr, is very similar in its
humor and human touches to David
Harum" and The Old Homestead"
1t is an up TO the minute take of a
young fellow who thinks he has lost
all no possesses in the world when
his girl makes up with another fel.
low while he is away to the war.
But it is the face with the smile
that wins" This picture shows that
it is as hard to keep a good man
down as it is to get a telephone mum
Der now a days. We have heard So
much about grim determination, that
ii may sound strange to hear of smil-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-25

ing determination, but that is the NOR
al Of this picture.
American have long been known in
all parts of the world as a nation
that smiles. Calvin Price, the young
hero of this story smiled his way
through war, and smiled himself out
of the clutches of one woman and
into the heart of another. With this
same smile plus a good Yankee wal
lop he restored his good name and
started out in real earnest on the
road of life.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-25
Large Orders Are
Expected as Soon
AS Building Starts

NEW YORK, Nov. z5.-An eport
boom in building materials is ex-
pected to develop soon.
France is seeking an American TO
take full charge of the rebuilding OF
devasted France. The job has been
offered to Henry c. Irons, New York
construction man. %
This is taken to mean that Ameri-
Ca will get big orders.
The French government is rushing
plans to get its devast d regions
rebuilt, and its irdustrials machine
fully euuipbeC. t. be ready foc the
next boom in the world trade.
LhieTivaS foreign trade-measured
ia tons. bushels and other forms of
ehysical volume--,cil OFF decidedly in
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-25
coincidence"

Coincidence"
A corking good show, was the YER
dict pronounced by the audience at
the Eagle theatre, yesterday, when
Coincidence" the recent Metro re-
lease was shown here for the first
time. The picture is a rapid fire com
edy, with loads of suspense and all
the other qualities that go To make
up good entertainment.
1t tells the amusing story of Billy
jerks, a young man from the country.
who comes TO New York and obtains
employment in a Fifth Avenue depart
ment store. Through the strange mis-
chance. Of "a. piece of money blowing
out of the window, the boy meets
Phoebe Howard. pretty young stem
ographer, with whom he falls deS-
perately in loye.S
Trouble, however, is just beginning
for Billy jerks. He receives word that
his aunt has died, leaving him a for
tune. and it is his ill luck TO have IL
stolen from him just about the time
he has planned to get married. And
ill luck in the form of coincidence con
tinues to pursue Billy jerks from
morning to night. In as efforts TO
escape from the police, he rushes into
the apartment of Brent. an unscrup-
ulous man about town, just as the
latter has enticed Phoebe Howard
there
But Billy's troubles finally end, and
he and Phoebe marry and live happi-
ly ever after. Coincidence" is en-
tertainment with a capital E, and the
patrons of the Eagle could well feel
satisfied with their time in watching
it. Robert Harron does excellent
work as Billy jerks, and June Walk
ell makes an appealing Phoebe. Al
together. the play is splendidly cast
The picture was adapted by Brian
Hooker from the original story by
Howard E. Morton. Chef Whitney di-
rected it.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-25

September, says the Federal Reserve
Boards latest analy sis.
Total exports in August were 4
per cent ABOVE the 1918 average.
This figure fell to 20 per cent il
September
Measured in cash, September mer-
chandise exports were $325,000,1OO, Il
drop from 1904, 6S6,000 in September,
1920. Imports correspondingly de-
clined from 1868, 100000 to $4,000
900.
United Kingdom now is our best
export customer
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-25
BY THE Boards
We KNOW EN-

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Beards
whiskers, mustaches.
Those three things would wreck
the conference on limitation of arm
ament if the conferees ever should
try to standardize them. For every
delegation has a different idea-and
unhrsitatingly proclairs it to the
world
Take Hughes, kingpin of the par
ley. He believes in an open beard
openly arrived at. Bushy whiskers,
upturned mustache. but both neatly
parted in the middle Like this
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-25
FOOD AND BRAINS

brought
Washington
freedom
pythons
and wed
After its meal, the python
like the
stomach lightly burdened until efficiency high
the window and manifest general fog in the
shovelng tot coaln t
An why
habiualy
Tonson or
prob
food he
aged get it,
Lisbon hospital
without
Writers and night
lightly burdened
Recipe for stupidity and failure Stuff the stomach
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-25
BOUT BETWEEN RAY
AND KANSAS DELAYED

PITTSBURG. Nov. "a The bout
between Johnny Ray. Pittsburg light
weight, and Rocky Kansas of Buffalo.
scheduled for December ., has been
called off. it was announced today.
owing to the local boxer having suf-
fered fractured rib.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-25
SLANG

MY
British expressions
"blg'
study period
o
colleges
IN me.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-25
LEWIS DOWNS SILVA

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "a. - Ed
(Strangler) Lewis, former worlds
heavyweight wrestling champion. de-
feated Justiana Silva OF Portugal, in
one fall match tonight. Lewis won
with double arm lock in II minutes.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-25
RIXEY SIGNS UP

CINCINNATI, Nov a. = Epha
Rixey, leading left hand pitcher OF
the Cincinnati National league club,
signed Il contract today to pitch for
the local team next year. RiXey pitch
ed IA winning games last season.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-25

The General Motors building in
Detroit is said to lie the largest Of
flee building in the world.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-25
LIE VOLTA
Here's his

And when you get to Chung hui
Wang, Chinese conferee. you get
very near zero in face underbrush.
He wears scanty fringe of thin,
wiry whiskers that look like sparse
cactus on a western American desert.
Like this
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-25
MAIL

NIFTY 262oi stamps
n
up blast is being
each
You probably write and get least h times letters 10
BOUT
census That vi
him
work growing
a
he o is O
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-25
YOUR PHILOSOPHY


nni glarng uththat
every develops personal philosophy
failure
Aesops
THE sour
misuse it,
Wigs the cabbage dire herself
a philosophy
and his
sophized that nothing matters
prize
heard of his promised him
"Then sunlight
in
a speaker So he almost had
otherwise wouldn't have
working
realizing he noto
believing that he really
Similarly
hesitate robbing orphan asylum
development
of alibi
constantly guards he apt % fall a of
the
something t3'fd
good
aF logical results definite