davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
he climbed sIoseIy. He stopped at
eVerg bronch and flashed
light along hdt branch

foot Of the tree, and II was a dread.
ful sight. Il vas dreadful because
nc know they had no pity or mercy
In them. They seemed to be having
a good time and he wondered how IL
was possible for any one 70 have .
good time By flling the heart Of an
other with fear and terror.
Presently one Of them began %
climb. He climbed slowly. He stopped
at every branch and flashed a Fight
along that branch. Il seemed 70
Bobby that never in bis life had he
seen anything more terrible than that
flashing light as II drew nearer and
nearer There was a certain branch
that almost touched tho branch Of
another tree. By means Of Il Bobby
could get into the next tree. But ne
knew that with all those hunters
looking up he would be seen, 30, he
didn't dare try II. How he dld wish
that something would happen 70
draw the attention Of those hunters
away from him Just for a few rsin-
utos. But, Of course, nothing would
happen. He couldn't think Of any.
thing that could happen. Bobby Coon
wae quite hopeless.
(copyTishi, iSi3, b. 7. ". BurEssl)
The nsxt story: "Hov Uns' Billy
E-ved nohkvt Conn
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Bedtime Stories
How Bobby Coon Saved Unc' Billy
By Thornton W. Burgess

The hunter knoirs no pity;
No mSrcy file HE heart.
What cares he for the terror
That is his vietim's pcrtP
Bobby Coon.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21

The nest story; "Hov UnS Billy
Saved Bobby CoonS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
EMERGENCY RAILS
I. C|RCL|NG wreck
Reading Reopens Traffic After
Fatal Smash Jams Track
at Port Clinton
, KILLED, IS INJURED

ru.,rency tracks over which trains
a.. b.inr operated were laid this morn.
a, around the Philadelphia and Read.
,ns Railway wreck at Port Clinton, In
.h,cb IN two women were killed and fif-
,..n other persons on a train filled
,.,,b christmas shoppers returning home
s.nn, philadclphie were injured last
night.
..o,r ~ loaded coal cars. which crashed
,nto the side of passenger train
.,.ndina on an adjoining track at the
, Dor, clinton station, buried the tracks
rnder n mass Of wreckage requiring
m.nv hours to remove. Wrecking crews
h.o,n work at II o'clock last night,
.nd n is said the tracks will not be
cleared until some time tonight.
Victims Of Crash
Those killed in the wreck were:>
Mrs. Jesse Stevenson. Of Pottsville.
Miss Helen Jennings, Of Pottsville..
The injured:
Mrs. G. o. Patterson. Pottstown,
bruised.
left hand cut.
Mrs. Kato Hughes, New. Philadelphia,
Pa, back injured.
James McCanrey. Pottsvills. arm
squeezed.
II, o. Fail, Auburn; eye and knee
cut.
Miss Kate Fitch. Auburn; back cut.
Mrs. Harry Jenkins. Pottsville; head
Mrs. Christian Miller, st. Clair, Pa. ;
both hands and left eye cut.
Mrs. Otto J. Miller. st. Clair. Pa.
both knees cut.
Arthur Zimmerman, Woodhaven; both
hands cut.
william Levan. Pottsville; both
hands and left leg cut.
Charles Neece, Pottsville; left hand
and knee cut.
l.. Benselmeir. Philadelphia left leg
and hand cut!
G. D. Smith. Pottsville; left hand
cut.
NiIllam IL. DCIihItChs oShuS ihfi
Haven; left foot cut.
Tn addition TO bodily injuries. all arc
suffering from severe shock.
Steel Cars Ripped Open
The heavy coal cars swept the side
OF the passenger train, which left Phil
adelphia at $3.50 +. NJ, with great
force and ripped open long holes In the
steel passenger coaches. The last two
coaches and a chair-car were over.
turned.
Many of the passengers in the over
turned cars were knocked. unconscious.
Others tried to swing themselves
through the windows and efforts were
made to help the injured out to the
station platform.
: The injured were carried on special
trains to Pottsville, a short distance
away, and work trains were rushed
from Reading and Shamokin to open
the tracks to traffic. Many tons OF
coal destined for Philadelphia, were
piled high on the tracks and station
platform.
In response to telephone calls fol
medical aid. all ambulances and most
Of the physicians in Pottsville were
rushed TO the scene, while another
emergency train was dispatched from
Reading with physicians and surgica
dressings.
The first relief to arrive was from
hamburg, which at once sent its am.
bulances and physicians to the scene
Of the wreck. First aid treatment wa
given by the Hamburg physicians.
In addition to those treated Mt hos
pitals. many other persons were in.
jured by bruises and shocks, but pro
ccedcd to their homes as soon as they
could be transferred to another train
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
CITY HALL. LOWER

CITY HALL TOWER
Admission Free Broad d Market S..
Routes: 2-Io-ll-lG-i7-2o-2i i-24-3l-32
34-37-3S-4l-53-Ms -Msrket-Frankford
Elevated
Ton 64S feet above the sidewalk. Ee.
ystGr service: Apny, fSr no. guide; r,,, IaI hnr'a"
Open weekdays 0 A. ~ " T. NJ.
Saturdays 0 to ll.3o A. NJ. 90
COMMERCIAL MUSEUM
Admission Free
34th below Spruce St.
Routes; lI-l3-34-37-fo
Fdncat! collections OF raw and
manufactured nrodu"ts OF the word,
Also reference library and foreign trade
Oncn weekdays . A. NJ. to 8 p. n,
Sundays ! TO T. NJ. 20
HORTICULTURAL HALL
Admission Frcc
Fairmount Park Routes; 35-3s-4o-%3
Collection Of palms and plnnts with
special flower shows periodically.
Open daily. including Sundays. Q A. n.
to p. II. 10
INDEPENDENCE HALL GROUP
Admission Free
Chestnut St., Sth to 9th Sts.
Routes, A.e-l3-ls-l0-3 80 -S2-bo-sl -85
Home Of Liberty Bell. Congress Hall.
scene of Wnshingt1n's inauguration,
Philadelphia first city Hail.
Open weekdays . A. ~ 10 r. A..
Sundays ] TO I, ". W.
PENNSYLVANIA MUSEUM
MEMORIAL HALL
Admission Free
Fairmount Park Routes; 35-3S-%0-<3
Varied collections: paintings, silver:
glass. pottery, porcelain textiles period
furniture. American antiquities.
Opsn daily o A, n. TO sunset, except
Mondays, Sundays / to 8 +. NJ. lo)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
$4,000 FIRE IN NORTHEAST
Destruction Of Business Section Of
Erie Co. Town Narrowly Averted

Erie. Pa, Dec. 13.--(By A. P.)--
Fire, which, for time, threatened the
destruction Of the business section of
Northeast, sixteen miles east Of here,
early this morning, caused $4,000
damage to two buildings and four
business places. Apparatus from Erie
stopping the flames.
The A. p. Cushman dry goods store
was destroyed with its Christmas
stock, .entailins a loss of $35, 600. Two
explosions Of gasoline in the Diehl
Plumbing Shop. adjoining the store,
blew out the entire front OF the build
ing. The N. p. Bogulshutz furiture
store, to the south Of the Cushman
water to the extent Of $1,000. The
buildings were owned by Whitehill
Brothers, whose loss is estimated at
$25 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13

trance to the vault is not known, as
the postofficc employees were unable to
open the door. The postmaster said he
did not believe anything was taken.
The janitor came on duty at 3 A. NJ.
and his arrival is believed. to have
scared off the robbers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
UNITED STATES MINT
Admission Free
leth & Spring Garden SITS.

Admis aion; Adults 35c, Children l5e
3Ith q Girard Ave. Route is
stupendous collection Of live animals.
birds and reptiles. PRINCIPAL feed No
hours 10 to II A. NJ. and 3 to 40 p. II,
opsn every day In the year. . A. 81.
10 sunset. IbI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
PoST0FFICE THIEVES FoILEl
Arrival Of Janitor Prevents Loot.
lno Of Carlisle Ofttee

Carlisle, Pa, Dec. 18.-(By A. PD
Robbers broke into the Carlisle Post
Office early today through back win
dow and blew off the combination to the
vault, but were frightened of before
they completed their work Of looting
the place.
Whether the robbers had gained en-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13

Water Famine Closes Laundry
Shamokin, Pa. Dec. 13.--On ac-
count of lthe water shortage. the Mon
arch Laundry here will be forced to
close down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
80 Days In jail for Ten Cent Theft

Pitt sburgh. Dec. 13.-(By A. P.-
police court here today by Magistrate
spend thirty days in Jail for the theft
ager of five and ten cent store tes-
tilted the woman walked out Of the
establishment with the stove litter
without paying for It. "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
Ao,TROLLEY-'ROUN
AND
KNOW YOUR TOWN
ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Admission Frss except during special
advertised exhibitions

ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS
Admission Free except during special
advertised exhibitions
Broad 4 Cherry SITS.
Routes: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Beautiful paintings and scuipture.
open weekdays 0 A: 81. to 7. ~:
Fridays slways free. "a
ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES
Admissiea Free lsth 4 Race Sss.
Routes, e-18-2l-33-%4
World famous museum Of stuffed AMI
mails and birds. shells. fossils. minerals,
etc.
op<n weekdays 0 A. n. - 8 r. NJ,
Sundays I to 3 p. n. l0
Observation-Disclosures Free
Fairmount Park
26th 4 Spring Garden Sts.
Routes; <3-44-%S
Largo and snowy display OF fresh and
:sss's cD.a .,s:s s.s a:s :Hs IL ,sVa,'' Il. year
BETSY ROSS HOUSE
Admission Free
$50 Arch 81. Routss; S-2S-33-4l-4s
birthplace of Old Glory" Here, in
l7T6, under the direction Of George Wash.
instOn. was made the first American
FLAG,
lOpen daily. except Sundays. Q A. n. to
$50 p. NJ. (i
CARPENTERS HALL
Admission Free $40 Chestnut St.
Routes, 5-e-l3-ls-25-36-42-5 -5o-5i-65
Meeting place Of the First Cont mental
Congress. Original arm chairs, historic
records and relies are shown.
Open daily. except Sundays. 0 A. N.
10 p. u (S
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-07

Someone has estimated that If a
married woman, during period of
80 years married life, has attended
to the ordinary duties of the house
hold, she has served nearly 100000
meals, has put up more than 1900 jars
of preserves, devoted about $4,000
hours to sweeping, washing and scrub
bling, and so on at some length Then
this investigator has figured that, at
accepted prices for this work, it is
worth considerably over 100000, and
he asks the question, "Why cannot she
retire on her savirfgs?" And he
answers his own question by asking
another one, as follows; How do
you define the ordinary woman's con
tribution to her family Wealth.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-07

desired to be heard in the matter Of
sewer and water mains IN Fifty-fifth
street, from Wells street to Cedar
street Mr.. Otto Seifriz. Mr. James
T. Guy and Mr.. Fred H. Jentges spoke
briefly ON the subject, and were asked
to take it mp with the Committee on
Sewer and Water at recess
Petition of Rud Scheer and others,
praying that the name of Terrace ave
nue. be changed 70 Terrace court. Read
and referred to the Committee on
Streets and Lights.
Bills and semi-monthly payroll of la
borers and the payroll of election Of
ficials were then introduced. Read and
referred to the Committee on Finance
BY Aid. Wood
Resolution providing for installing a
street lamp on Motor avenue between
Eifty-ninth street and Sixty-first street.
Read and referred TO the Committee on
Streets and Lights.
Communication from the City Attor-
ney to the Mayor, urging the necessity
of submitting plans for sanitary sewers
to the Sewerage Commission for APP
proyal. Read and referred to the Com
mittee on Sewer and Water.
(Ald Notbohm and Engel expressed
themselves as reluctant to submit any
plans at the present time, and the City
Engineer reported that no new sanitary
sewers were in contemplation.)
From the Board of Public Works:
Resolution providing for the condem-
ration of strip of land for the purpose
of extending Sixty-third street. Adopted
90.
Ordinance prohibiting the leaving of
vehicles on sidewalks, alleys and
streets. Read and referred to the Com
mittee on Health, Rules and Ordi-
nances.
Ordinance prohibiting the construc-
ton or maintenance of oyerhanging
signs or other distractions. Read and
referred to the Committee on Health,
Rules and Ordinances.
Ordinance prohibiting gambl in G
houses, etc Read and referred to the
Committee ON Health, Rules and Ordi-
nances.
Resolution directing the City Treas
urer to draw and sign check for
100000 TO cover the second INSTALL
ment on Fairgrounds. Read and re-
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
Resolution confirming assessments
of benefits and damages accruing from
various works Of improvement. Adopted
90.
Resolution providing for entering
into contract with Gridley Dairy Co.
for heating municipal offices, from &c.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-07
COMMON COUNCIL

Regular meeting, z 80 o'giock p. m,
Tuesday, September 9TH, 1922.
Present =. AID. DeSwarte, Engel,
Krafczyk. Notbohm, Wood, Woodside
Is.
Mayor Hanson in the chair:
ON motion of Alderman Wood, the
reading Of the minutes Of the last meet
ing was dispensed with and the min
utes were approved as printed.
Financial statement of City Clerk
and Acting Comptroller for the month
of August, 1922-read and ordered
placed on file.
Report of the Superintendent Of Wa
ter Works for month of August, 1922,
read and ordered placed on file.
Report of the Chief of Police of ar
rests made and fines imposed in month
OF August, 1922, read and ordered
on file.
Report of Chief % Police on street
lamps not burning luriag the month of
August, 1922, referred to the CeRU.it-
tee on Finance.
Communication from the City Clerk,
relative TO strip of land thirty feet
in width, on the east side of the Koenig
property Read and referred to the
Board of Public Works.
Petition of Walter Perlich and others,
praying that Ninth avenue from Wash
ington street to Windsor avenue, be
opened and extended. Read and re.
ferred to the Board of Public Works.
Communication from William M.
Reinhardt for Alexander Coulter, vice
president, Fidelity and Deposit Co.,
relative to amount of deposit IN and
the amount Of bond furnished by the
Wauwatosa State Bank Read and re-
ferred to the Committee ON Finance.
Remonstranee of Matthew A. Berger
and others against annexation of Euc-
lid Park and Golfside Gardens Read
and referred to the City Plan Commits.
sion
The Chair asked if anyone present
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-07
what Does auniversity1 Mean7

The term universitas or university
Is often conceived Of as an institution
where everything is taught This is
BY no means its original meaning, says
Edwin A. Alderman in the Worlds
Work. The ancient term simply meant
guild and was used OF any legal
corporation. The university, IN one
sense, is the original corporation 1t
wes only after many years that ii
became, in the Fourteenth century,
limited to particular body and was
called universities magistrorum ct
scholarum. Thus it did not refer TO
place ut all but to a guild or body
of teachers and scholars; and when 1t
was desired 10 express the abstract
notion of a place where students from
everywhere might assemble, the phrase
stadium generate was used.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-07
OFFICIAL NOTICE
A. v. BRIGHAM,
City Clerk.
NoTIcE ro coNTRAcToRs


Sealed proposals viii be received by
the Board of Public Works in and for
the City Of Wauwatosa, Milwaukee
n MI Friday, September 18th, 1922, al
the office of the City Clerk, 21S North
Main Street, for the grading and paw
ing OF the several streets mentioned
below all in the City Of Wauwatosa,
Milwaukee County, Wisconsin, as fol-
lows
SIXTH AVENUE. between washington
Street and East North Avenue
1880 cubic yards of grading.
1000 square yards of one course
concrete pavement with integ-
raj curb and gutter.
SEVENTH AVENUE, between Wash
ington Street and East North Avenue:
$3.50 cubic yards of grading.
1850 square yards of one course
concrete pavement with integ-
raj curb and gutter
Avenue and East North Avenue:
l50 cubic yards OF grading.
1850 square yards of one course
concrete pavement with integ-
raj curb and gutter.
The work TO be comrlsted by Novem-
The City of Wauwatosa Will combine
the grading, paving in one contract
The above quantities are approximate
only and are subject to change.
No certified check VIII be required
but bidders must submit the proposals
on forms furnished on request, which
q NV4ttAdtt toiAptClGe except lnE sig
natures on the part Of the city.
Bidders must submit, in connection
with the above. bond, equal to the
total estimated bid, for the faithful
performance of the contract
Bidders must make an examination OF
the site of the work and submit bids in
accordance with the plans and speci-
fications on file in the Offices of the
City Clerk and the City Engineer
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved by the City Of Wauwatosa
Payment will be made with special
Improvement certificates or bonds for
abutting property and cash for street
intersections.
Dated Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, Sep
TENDER list, 1922.
THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
BY A. v. Brigham,
Secretary.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-07

An enterprising Parisienne has
opened a millinery establishment with
the interior appearance Of that cele-
brated one-story place in Paris, "A
la Belle Anglaisp The original little
shop stood from 1865 till some few
years ago in the Place st. Philippe du
Roule, and was famed throughout
Europe. Its clients had included Marie
Antoinette, Princess de Lambelle,
Madame Recamier, Pauline Bonaparte
and Elizabeth Foster, duchess OF Dew
onshire. To these was added one dis
tinguished male customer, M. de Cha
teaubriand, who preferred over all
others obtainable elsewhere, the era
watts sold at the little milliner's.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-07

If its schools are not among the
most vital concerns Of a nation. they
mad better be, because its schools are
among its chiefest safeguards for flu
ture welfare and happiness, says the
Detroit Journal. If we do not pro-
gress through the schools, our prog
ress will be one-sided at best; and it is
only when the responsibility of devel-
oping and directing the schools is
shared by actively participating par
ents within the community, that the
best educational results may be OBJ
tanned.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-07

tobeF LIST, 1922 to May 31st, 1923. Read
and referred to Committee on Finarcs.
Resolution providing for taking over
the Washington Highlands street light
ing system Read and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
The Chair asked if anyone present
desired to be heard on any matter. Mr..
Klug asked when Seventh avenue
would be improved and was Informed
that bids had been asked for and
would be received at an early date.
Ordinance prohibiting overhanging
signs reported back by Committee on
Health. Rules and Ordinances and
adopted 90.
Ordinances prohibiting gamblin z
houses reported back By same commit
tee and adopted 90.
Ordinance prohibiting the leaving of
vehicles on sidewalks, streets or alleys,
reported back By same committee and
adopted (6).
The Committee on Sewer and Water
reported back the communication from
the City Attorney regarding submis-
sion of plans to the Sewerage Commits
sion, with a resolution directing that
this be DONE On roll call resolution
was adopted (5).
The Committee on Streets and Lights
reported back resolution providing for
street lamp in Motor avenue Resolu-
ton adopted t6).
The Committee ON Streets and
Lights reported back petition of Rad
Scheer and Others. praying that the
name Of street now known as Morgan
avenue, be changed to Terrace court
with an ordipance providing for max
ing The .l.apge On roll call, the ordi-
nance was passed.
The Committee on Finance reported
back communication from Fidelity &
Deposit Company with appropriate rec
concentrations.
The Committee ON Finance reported
back bills and payrolls and on roll call
they were allowed and ordered paid.
The Committee On Finance reported
back resolution providing for taking
over lighting system of Washington
Highlands. Adopted go.
The Committee on Finance reported
back resolution providing for entering
into contract with Gcidley Dairy Co.
for heating municipal offices. Adopted
(6).
The Committee on Finance reported
back resolution providing for payment
of 100000 on playground. ADOPTED
(6).
Report of Board of Public Works
with resolution awarding contracts fol-
various improvements. Adopted (6).
Resolution providing for issue of spe
cial improvement bonds in payment fol
sewer mains in Gridley avenue and
East Center street Adopted CO..
Report of Committee on Sewer anC
| Water recommending that new bids b.
obtained for sewer and water mains ii
Fifty-fifth street, between Wells street
and Cedar street. Adopted (el
There being no further bushes, ans
on motion Of Aid. Engel the Council AL
/ journed.
A. V. BRIGHAM,
City Clerk.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-07
EnncAIlon PAYs BIC.

An investigation OF the income OF
554 farmers in one county of Missouri.
made BIZ the Missouri college Of agrl-
culture. showed that the educated
farmers income was TIA per cent
larger than that of the unframed
farmer. "A survey of the incomes of
$50 farmers in seven counties of Kan
sas, made by the Kansas State Agri-
cultural college, showed that the
trained farmer has a greater income
BY nearly $1,000 a year than those of
farmers with a common school educa-
ton. The United States Department
of Agriculture reports survey of
three representative areas in Indiana,
Illinois. and Iowa. 1t is shown that
tenant farmers Nth college educa-
ton received an average labor income
of S453 more a year than the man
with high school education and 1919
more year than the man with only a
common school education.
Cornell university reports that men
having more than a high school educa-
ton received s225 more year than
farmers with a high school education
and 1929 a year more than farmers with
a common school education. They also
report that per cent of the farmers
with district school education had
labor incomes of more than $1,000,
and that 20 per cent of the farmers
with high school education had labor
incomes Of more than $1,000 Thirty
per cent of the farmers with more
than high school education had labor
incomes of more than $1,000. A high
school education is worth as mucn TO
the farmer as $4,000 worth of five per
cent bonds. A college education is
worth twice as much.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-07

A doctor says it was eight times as
dangerous during the war to be a baby
in a cradle than TO be a soldier in the
trenches. Wasn't it Mark Twain who
said the bed was the most dangerous
place, because almost everybody died
there?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-07

Less sugar per inhabitant than salt
was used in the United States last
year. Others who are good at statis-
tics declare TINT If sugar were credited
with the salt that got into sugar bowls
1t would be about a standoff.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-07
Ennlnnd.a Elrst Motorlst

The first driver of motorear In
England was James Pullenger of Wey-
bourne. and the rial Of the car took
place October II. -S95. 1t was driven
by benzfue and was two-seater. and
travelled ~ u miles an hour on &
good road.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-07

College coaches are to have the
rank of members of the faculty in
some institutions Of higher learning,
thus validating the title of "profes-
sor" that so many athletic instructors
already wear.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-07

Nan takes out life insurance to pro
tect his wife That is love and duty.
From that day on he won't gife her
the satisfaction of telling her when
he isn't feeling well. What's that?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-07

All the gentle theories Of what
causes crime win never overcome the
conviction that human being who is
a menace to his fellows win have to
be locked up.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-07

Said soviet official: There is not
a Russian who has lived in America,
now back in his native land who
would be willing to return to Ameri-
ca" All small favors thankfully re-
ceiyed.