davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
L.aiOnia Results

First race Oor fouf yesr-oids and up-
ward. claiming. purse. $1,000. al fur
500 ADD $50. won. inSh Coat; it ~.
PooD. s. and 8 90. second. Hadrian. ii2
tW pool. s. 9o. third. Time. liz 1-s.
Ruby. Arrowhead. Angon AID Lady Lillian
also ran.
Second race (,or two-year-oli u.nid~n-.
claiming. purse. 81 100. nve and haif
fuflonFs Dr. Glenn. ii2 a. wilson,.
80 20. g. 90 and s. s1 won. Kingslere. ~.
OH.upeD. i1.z0 and s. 10. secoad. Donegal.
~ fw. Taylor. ii5so. third. Time,
i.0sa-5. Aciuary. Aspiration. Rusiem.
ChlffagonR. Polite. Gupion and In Memo
rian. also ran.
Third rscs Nor three year-oids and up
ward. claiming. purse. 1890. one mile
and sixteenth Sam Freedman. lo5
towensl. N2o. 700 aad 1910. won; Ber-
second. Bit of Green io2 CBrueningl, o..
third. Time. l.fs l-5. Rob. Nslla X.
Hope. flarlock. War Prize. Trust Official
Phippei. Frank =. aad Miss Prosperity
also ran.
Fourth rae. Csor three-y-ar-oids and up
ward. claiming. purse. 1880. six fur
lOngD-YOuneed. lO5 (W. TaylOr). ilf30.
80 go and $3.50. w0a. Grayson. ii2 a.
wilson,. tit.so and 90 second: PyE, JOS
fE Martini. iii5o. third. Time i.i3 2-5.
Winding Through. Bright Leaf Rapid
stride. quincy Ward. Monsoon. Ben Bolt.
Ground Swell. Louanna and Phllanderer
also ran
Fifth race (fh~ Norwich Handicap; for
ihree-year-o -olds and upward: purse, 5000;
one milel-Iohn Finn. l02 lW. PooN. Sf.7o.
i2.70 and $40. won. Lady Nadcap, iit
a. POOH. 1890 and q 90. second. Yoshimi
- fOwelsl. $50, third. Time. i;as IS
Klnburn. barracuda and Woodtrap also
ran.
sixth raee Ohe Highland stock Farm
Handicap. for -year-olds. purse. 1880;
five and half furlonFrl-Dong~r. 10 ~
POOH. $40. 1870 and f2i0. won; Certain.
ilg wv. Tayi0rl. fif0 and t2.70. second
gkeezlr. io1 fkenledyl. s. 20. third. Time.
1907 s-5. Metric and Prince X. also ran.
Seventh race Nor thrse-year-olds and
upward. claiming. pursc. fi.to0. ono mile
and quartcri-C0unteFs. i0G Niarring-
tom. flI.f0 f4f0 and g. 80. won: Alex
Dr.. il3 OI. Burkel. ilio and i2.so.
secold. Or. Rae. i0e (W. POOH. '2.so.
third. Time. 2.0s 2-s. Chinnio Walsh.
wadsworihs Last. Flying Prince. Yankee
BOY and MIllersburg also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Rnfflcs Easily Wins First

7. +. Widcucrs -ycar-old chest
nut colt Rafflcs broke his maiden IN
the oponing dash Of five furlongs.
After the break kcogh had only 10 hold
him together 20 win just about az be
pleased
With stronger rider than Legere
Lady lnez undoubtedly would have
given the winner plenty OF trouble.
This flly was Knocked 20 her knees 10
begin with. Afterward Legefa took
her all over the track and finally
finished under the noses OF the Judges
Harry Payne Whitney's two three
voar.olds the colt Whiskaway and the
rcldinc Olympus that will start IN
the Latonia Special Of SJOCOO az La,
fonia Saturday afternoon. were wofked
mile and quarter over a muddy
track at Jamaica yesterday morning
preparat0ry 90 shipment 10 hentueh!'
They raced head and head for FIVE iuf-
longs in 1901 fat. then WhiskaWay pc
gan 20 draw away from Olympus as ne
drew away from Norwich last Saturday'
Whiskaway showed 1:i4 As for the
tbrce-quarters, as opposed 10 Olym-
pus's 1:l4 fiat; he turned the mhe IN
40 3-5. the one and onc-eighth miles
i'm 1854 2-5 and the mile and quarter
in 2:Os 3-5. Olympus worked the mile
In 1.4l and the mile and a quarter
IN 2:O9 2-5.
The old platter Cordelier. which had
bcon ribbed up for q killing IN the
dfth race at AQueduct Tuesday after after
noon. will not bt able 20 race for some
time. His miserable showing on that
occasion has been explained by the
fact that he was jumped upon and
badly cut down at the post.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

besides that in the feature race. And
''his was no form reversal rather %
fancy pickup Tor those students %
form who were not so hard-hcaded as
90 hold on bad race in the mud
against 6. konigswald's Comic Song.
Men like sunny jim Fitzsimmone. who
has more above his shoulders tnan q
neck and hat, remembered the gclding q
last outing when he ran better
second 90 Whiskaway than did the
mighty Norwich subsequently. They
acted accordingly with great satisfac-
tion.
Comic Song was held the rank out
slider OF % field Of five fair platcrs in
the third race. The big majority could
see nothing in the race but Mrs. r. +.
Carman's Excuse Ne and r. !. Murphy's
mare Thimblc, which the previous day
had tow-ropcd by half-dozcn lengths
or more such horses as Sunnyland. Re
count. Tufter, David Harum, Episode
and Mystic. But when IL came 10
racing there was nothing but Comic
Song. Lang was away winging and
soon opened up a commanding lead.
lie gave his mount a brcathcr round-
irc the trn. then came on % win by rs
FAR as one can hurl a rock. Il was an
Indian file procession all the way. TX
crse Me an easy second and Thimble
third.
Fayoritcs won al other four heats.
The closing gallop Of mile and a
sixteenth was two-horse race, in
which Max Hirsch's consistent Flying
Cloud beat G.. A. Cochran's Bersagiiere
"a half-dozen lengths. Bersagliere had
an the carly speed and opened mp "a
lead Of four lengths in the first quar-
ter mile. but died 20 nothing when he
heard Flying Clouds approaching pat
ter in the stretch.
Lang. who .ode Comic Song 10 the
third. scored in much the same fashion
with Frederick Johnson's Carnarvon in
the fifth az mile. Camouieur, the
only contention. behaved badly and was
lcft 80 the post After that D. was
only q breeze for Carnaryon, though
Tho climbing Catalan hung on more
doegedly than was TO be expected and
held the place safe from Mount Hope.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

'C0upc1.
Hsfr.s hed ne faoe ssfs % al stage CT
e,c,ol very fast Air Bubble fau a god Iare.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Savs Allev Wins The Clover Feature Kace at Aqueouc'
Turf Stars on for
Big LafOnid Race

xyJHIsKAwAY. Olympus. Calam-
w ity Jane. Prudlsh and Broom
stcr. Of the Harry Payne whitney
stable. we're shipped at high noon
Yesterday to LatonIa. In another
car on the same train went X. T.
wilson's rillory winner OF inc
$4,000 preakness and SoO.VVO bel'
mont and certain travelling com
panions from that stable. Trainers
Jimmy Rowe and Tom fcaly de-
parted early In the evening for
Cincinnati.
Pillory. whiskaway and Olympus
will engage Norwich and the other
Eastern and Western cracks eligible
in the $4,000 Latoaia Special SAT-
urday afternoon. Iroomster is to
start n week later in the Latonia
Derby. At n mile and a half. Prud-
ish and Calamity Jane will bear the
whitney blue In the Lntonia Oaks.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Double Hacllc Wins Stake Race

NEWCASTLE. England. June 81.
Double Hackle. by Bachelors Double
out of Sweet Hackncss. owned By !. +.
d. Langley. won the Northumberland
Plate. two-milc handicap, run at
Gosforth Park here to-day. ". ". G..
Singers Juniso was second and Colonel
Chartcris's Bally Heron third. Four
teen horses ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Kilmer FiHy Makes Late Spurt
And Triumphs in Last Strides
Silk Tassel weakens, With Victory in Sight, and
Finishes in Second Place; Comic Song, Rank
Outsider Makes Runaway Race of Third Event
BY w. ]. Macbeth

Sharpe Kmor and Gene Wayland his trainer form com
biraon hard especially when such has old
engine like Exmnaor pull the circus train around Wand sad
oled the winner yesterdays feature Aquedu Sally Alley
vead FLY absolutely overlooked in the betting though the
nralists cre fash " 70 against her chance.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Racing Sum m aries

AQuEDUCT RACETRACK JUNE 2wE>THER CLEAR TRACK SLoil1
for ru.ai.a
- = 49, c-. .. !.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-02
BUDGET ORDINANCE No. 353.

An ordinance adopting a budget OF
the estimate required to pay the ex-
penses Of conducting the business Of
the City Government Of the City OF
New IBERIA, La, for the ensuing
year ending December 3lst, 1873,
showing the aggregate sums ana
items therefrom allowed to each de
partment office Board or Commission,
stating the amounts required T.
meet the interest and maturing bonds
of the outstanding indebtedness OF
the City and the warrants OF all dc
partments of the Municipal Govern
ment in detail showing specifically
the amount necessary to be proVld
ed for each bond and department
also an estimate of the amount o.
income from fines, licenses, watel
and light rents and other sources OF
revenues exclusive of the taxes upon
property, and the probable amount
required to defray the expenses and
liabilities of the City as basis for
the purpose at the proper time for
levying an annual tax in order to
provide revenue for the fiscal year
ending December 3lst, 1923.
Also to levy a special tax OF !
Is mills on the dollar on all taxa
bic property within the limits of the
City of New Iberia, to pay annual
interest and portion Of the prln-
cipal Of the debt contracted by the
CITY Of New iberia for Good Road
improvements. Also to levy special
tax Of IL mills on the dollar on all
taxable property within the limits Of
the First Sewerage District Of the
City of New Iberia, to pay the an
nual interest and a portion Of the
principal Of the debt contracted by
the First Sewerage District Of New
Iberia for Sewer System.
The present Ordinance was pres
ented to the Board Of Trustees q
the City Of New Iberia by Mr.. )
ID. Broussard. Trustee of Finance
and after examination and mature
deliberaton the same was approved
as follows: Yea: Messrs. LaSalle
Broussard and Villermin. Nay: None
Which Budget Of Expenditure
and estimated revenues adopted read
as follows =
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-02
Civ License Ordinance No. 355

To levy payment IF an annual license tax upon a.
profession Vocation calling O. business P b n Coet
e9 aq Iii Sfsss'I shai make business
y a I the Board Of trustees of the City New Iberia in
Ef y ef business .snss 6rm
pbsss t. Pggs1 se n ds He 5ss the
he c Hs cS ss' sf 5 5ssf "1 of a5
oess ssa o sae of PURSUING ns PsfsS Within the
a sas s '1 e das and coa
~ a year snail S Be ia ssS sd psVae o UNPAID @ S
5 : and a al u @ A the ss
5 5 con ss s :%} a Ss a,i '9 e. 3"
a ls5S license for due zach By t 'a s IS a alleys
may be situated BROKERAGE AND COMMISSION s in... or pursuits
Be further cd3a0 0feo "s m Gr so as1e
produce soa 81 o n hr a than 1
Other bofera@ o G<e future delivery the
s shsi baa d on or ress brokerage sales
t. ::a.e y A5 i IL 1s s1'''' Thousand r D
seGp o c and w Sa Fl Five " TSa s
o9 Th a When the gross under Three Thou
sand D5,; The 5sn s SODA g ' wRTER
Be further o" @ enra a9 ffIt the a Of
s E T 5ssSs Dollar. more
he s stn sa; Hss 's Tsna Dollars or more
D Sesend 6a Eight %h Thon ns Thirty Dollars
w4n s ss s s' g 1s s Ss
@ tn wAf Fso the 6 Three s s
.s s the TE license r1pd be D Fifteen s
e. two wHsH n Do s, Sss 's'aH %
s:'i" sS SAss
further ordained etc. a io s business of
sa:: the ss" Of such
w sss s s s"Ts sa % s aS's Thousand
.s sSs s S'i the % sss 'ss f., ~
Be n oSa b h s m t' ts' city Es~ 1S
ts sss ss. s' s B r''', n
ps ss 2 6 5ea ss' tesa 's
w VI; ;$5Es $z5
b further rasas saDfs 0s sst
ss hs% s "aS ,,S
each their services shall pay license Oh m
"i%s:,. T. :. e' so;i" i
Sas ds &h s a 1 es'5: ions ssnS
e 1d es s hsn S Five license shall be Forty
Th Class When the gross receipts collections from G
s sr and s ss iss shall be Thirty
Fau Class When the gross collections from the
es an s s ss t fsss shall TWEEN
the as R s t fSs S
Dollars the license pnA 1 e 4f1 GsS5 Ss - m
further ordained ETC. tna' every nes a~ecv for steam boats
ravnr trucking carriages, automobiles hacks or
toll bridges
or ferries sevedores bill posting lacking or dro"'hg' W ~
occupation shall be as
annual receipts three lhousano DOL
be Twenty Dollars (S2oUo)
Second annual receipts are Two Do
the shall be fHteeh
lars ($15O0). ooo;n+s .ro Ono Thousand Dol
Dollars the license shall be Ten Dohars
II $4,000. na, xooo;,ts ara ,ess than One Thou
Il the licenses Five Dollars ($5OO)
II sa"u Ds - HOTELS, LODGING HOUSES ETC
business keeping
combined the De
II for guests follows:
number forty-hve or more th
i eensa shall be Seventy Dollars ($75O0).
thirty
-" fn Eve tho license be Dollars ($5000).
Il
be ty-fve Dollars ($25OO)
number twelve ana
fifteen shall be Fifteen Dollars ($5Oo)
number and less
license shall be Ten Dollars ($lOO0)
number more and less
/ than nine the license be Five Dollars ($5OO)
boarding connection
accommodation of students and employees
thereof shall nav license boarding house
business of boarding and lodging the
the Tor hoeS put
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-02

% an Ss 1 ss g "1 Dollars, the ]
D i"' the s1 %ai@ S y rS pSisSS
@ @ & tps ss t' s " 5assa
p5 s ss s'e FDao" s s SSa's' r
rss:sss 1 Ds. v sss s 4 a
's ' Sc he ; bss
s n.s shall ip BE based sn sro" na IT'S
or r 's nd un %as1 sa' a shall be
s,519 es When 3n . Rss s are Two
and; Thousand Dollars the license shall
sss fs s Sss Hsossaa and D E b'S
S T:a % Sa s '!:$G sa G Fifty 7S 'S
Fifth .1s Is: as s % S%izs 1s%:'H '
n 1a" s yS shall be Sixty Three
m Wasa S s 6ss SS csn
F a Or rw WORE Dollars a" a and Fifty Cents ls52o)
HAa S2% S :' sS' % shall 1
[ F The sand ar; s 9 ss Rs
ND ssr y Esy ] the 'S
s. %s: $ I'D T H:''' %' ""''ia Pei
% s Sss5$ 9s1s
H:S s.: ;: : %
@ ss hsS,:s 5.s ':;sSso one hundred
n @ S Ts % Gn license Dollars
n ssvs G When s ss"fs s Fifty Da a So and
license os F R5r E PG Sp n6ShS LENDERS
Lender fran
% % "as s 5%
e
First Class Where capital Fifty
the hss5sAS4s Sf41
f ss t '1ss fs% s Of saF shall i
F on a ANIMAL sro sa e ss S f d and Fifty Thou
s DS Or 9s "S d T Fss b as:ss 9sss1"' Dollars the
sss Il s S"sss
$ : *; $ @
"s SRs 1 Dollars
1ss t % Sa@' '
an ans Seventy % s D Fifty Ss R:
ss as s % @ ' the FG : P Ra Dor
Eighth f T %9 the @ are the 7 S.s ss Rsss Dor
S "sR int ss
m n f ~e s d f D 1n the nss shall RG 5e ~ea
sn ss % the ; sss be 4s
liars $4,000
s
the license nal be Five $500.
il MERCHANTS (WHOLESALE).
whether
/ sales follows:
@ , %s , s g Hvs sn Six sn s D1
Dol
lars license
shall be Two Hundred Dollars ($2OOOO
Third Glass. When the
Dollars
license shall be One Hundred and Fifty Dollars ($15OOO).
Hundred
sand Dollars and less than Two Hundred
Dollars the license shall be Hundred Dollars
Fifth Class When the sales Dollars
less
$ cense shall be Seventy Five Dollars ($75O0).
Sixth
less than One Hundred Thousand Dollars the Fifty
Dollars ($50OOJ
Seventh Class When the sales under Fifty
ST PEDDLERS
5 shall annual license graded as follows:
When travelling on Dollars $4,000.
or hOrsebac Twenty
, 1922-05-17

The reference to . particular wei
does not indicate the average purity OF
otr water supply from~ wells cur
sincL Early residents remember how,
tho town site " a once strewn with
dead animals. and what became OF
them.
In regard to the natural filter bed
south Of the river, VS. only have the
word OF a few that Il il SO. Mr.. Mills
has said there Is a parfect filter bed
under h town Again we. are told 1t
Is untrue Who knows.
Tho figures quoted May 6 cana
from tie county assessor as n nun.
Der OF people can certify.
I desire to thank the good people OF
Mills who voted for me for mayor. 1
know their votes e sincere. and
not due to any Misrepresentation on
my part
FLORENCE Z MocANE.
Mills. wyo-
, 1922-05-17

is clear when a phrase comes TO mind
hat we had tried 10 forget Some
body had left with US the plans OF n
house he was building. In the blue
prints were the specifications. and
these We idly read Somewhere in the
plumbing department w read the IA
tai words. stop and waste where sill
cock branch leaves main supply The
foolish meaningless words for they
cannot be rSS~en otherwise in any
court kept comig back to US. stop
and waste where sill cock branch
leaves main supply" We woke up in
the night and repeated them. We sa-
1Ited the dawn with them. IND by
giasof-milk time We had fitted them
to a rude kind of music. They filled
the air and the Garth. The sparrow on
the window sill pecked At the glass
and said. Stop and waste where sill
cock branch leaves main supply" The
spoon said IL when We stirred our
weak tea The fat wheeled street a
said It as it passed the corner. We
knew now that IN a little while we
would be taken from the house and be
carried to ono OF those places where
they keep people like that"
, 1922-05-17
By Chance

Somtimes I dream It over yet,
And wonder what my life would be
II you n I had never met,
Or IL the silly heart OF me
Some other hand had tethered fast
Before u own love grew and
bloomed,
And thus within an unlived past
Our happiness should lie entombeiL
Our comradeship.. still ripening
Like fruit upon an orchard bough.
Has made of life a lovely thing
'Twould not be life without 1t now
The knowledge OF your gentle care
Like some rich mantle folds me
round,
Your love the diadem I wear.
And ne'er was queen 50 nobly
crowned.
And yet these deeps OF joy we own
So easily we might have lost,
Each to the other all unknown.
Save that by chance our pathway
crossed.
And SO sometimes 1 cream 1t DER,
And wonder what my life would be
With whom, and where. were 1T not
for
That chance that meant so much t.
me.
Grace Stricklcr Dawson.
, 1922-05-17
Testing Pacing Construction

HIGHWAY PAVING construction has lust received
La test at Pittsburg, California, which offers val
liable information to any state or county now LAYING
hard surface highways.
Thirteen different types of concrete roadway were
subjected to the same test. Between November o,
1921, and February 1, 1922. truck traffic amounting
TO ~3,668,10o tons was sent over this test piece of
pavement
The five-inch reinforced concrete slabs now being
laid by the California Highway commission were the
first to disintergrade and at the end of the tests
plank had been laid in the large holes through this
pavement to enable the trucks to cross the worn out
sections.
SIGN; the five-inch concrete pavement, whether rein
forced with steel or not, was unable to stand up under
the modern truck traffic. The eight-inch Concrete
pavement costing upwards of $50, 900 a mile was aIso
showing crack under the pounding.
The test proved beyond the question of a doubt
that a permanent highway that will give the maximum
service mnst be built IN a manner to absorb the shock
of road traffic. It is virtually a crime against the
taxpaye-s 70 lay a fine base for a road ana then fail
, 1922-05-17

gone with his hat and a block up the
street when we remember a question
we wanted to ask him. He is gone,
He won't be back till tomorrow. He
thinks this is an ordinary case; serve
him right IL we died in h night
Nothing now but to wait for the milk.
Is it possible h nurse has forgotten.
Clock says no-half an hour yet. Then
temperature. when the urse says.
Smoke this awhile" That's her joke.
Ours m when she put hot packs on
us and we look at the cooked place and
say. Don't you think you'd better
stick a straw in now and sec IL we're
done?" Next the march Of the sun
beam across the wall.
I'VE know we are becoming imbe-
lie. but cannot stay the ruin. This
, 1922-05-17
Downfall of Proud
Intellect

There are days when we cannot be
proud of our intellect" reflects the
Kansas City Star. There are days
when it doesn't seem to know it is
heir to the ages, but acts instead like
a small boy at a fair. It darts from
one foolish thing to another, wasting
its IN nero peer shows
Such are days passed in bed, say wit.
a broken leg or any other thing thai
changes the whole face of the worle
for an active man made prisoner.
Such days will break down the
strongest intellect and make it as fool
ish as a kitten with a string. A bed
prisoner may think no is strong-mind-
cd. and under that delusion may set
himself to tasks of profit; to reading.
to whiting out a BOAT or to making
a scrap book o a little girl who is
saving pictures OF motor cars under
the impression that somebody has of
fered a prize for n million of them.
But no will make no progress. Before
many days arc gone he will discover
that his strong mind is playing with
the most trivial things; with the visit
OF the doctor, the hour when his
temperature is taken. the coming of d
hated glass of milk or the passing of
a sunbeam across the wall to the point
where it touches the top of n picture
of u boy driving a COW through n gate.
He knows these things are of no i'm.
portInce whatever. The doctor might
be of some use il ned stay around and
talk to US, but h fellow arranges to
have somebody out in the hail all him
after he's been in the room two min
utes, and away he goes. He makes
his behavior worse by going in a way
to indicate hat he's coming back. But
he doesn't He's gone for the day.
Think, too, of a strong minded
human looking forward to having his
temperature takeni To holding a silly
piece of glass in his mouth, as IL II
were an event in a world where men
are steering ships across tho ocean and
building 40-story buildings and calling
up Australia by radiophone. What's
a glass of milk that we should watch
the clock for its coming, especially
when we loathe milk? What is there
to intrigue the human intellect, So
called, in the progress of that beam of
sunlight along to the wall to the top
of the picture? Nothing happens
when it gets there. II it would set the
picture on fire and burn the blamed
thing up it would be something. II
we were going to be shot at the mo-
ment it gets there it would be some
thing.
what profits It, too, to count the
stripes n h wall paper from the
to the window and from the
window to the door, What profits it
, 1922-05-17
Closing the Controversy

Editor Trfbune:-whiie the battle of
Mills is over and tho bond opponents
have suffered defeat. please allow me
space in your paper to officially close
the incident.
Mr.. Hunt has said some people may
be immune TO disease through early
association with filthy living condi.
tons. We have not all lived that way
nor do we desire to do 30 now. II is
not plain whether MI. Hunt reflected
upon all OF the people opposed TO the
bonds or just ono individual, in this
particular connection. II he referred
to all OF US I Ndesire to state that
cleaner places never existed than those
in which we were reared, Much
cleaner and moro sanitary than Mills.
/ was against the bonds and I don't
know II I am Immune to disease and
the same s,am goes for Boyle for he
grew up in the same identical place.
1t Is well to remember that people re.
siding IN glass houses should not
throw stones.
Now that the water bonds have
been voted Mr.. Hunt should see to It
that the people who arc 40 filthy and
dirty clean up not only a little bit but
n whole lot.
II Mr.. Hunt is so positive no citi-
zen OF Mills has ever paid n dime in
taxes. will he kindly explain what be-
came OF he dog taxes collected at the
rate OF IS and $40 per animal. There
have been quite a fund since
Mills is lousy with dogs.
see a piece in the Mills News about
Mr.. Wilkerson putting a man in the
new jail. He is sure some marshal
TO put a man in Jail and leave the
door open so he could walk out.
1t was all right to explain tho wa.
Ter bond question but 1t was all wrong
a mass meeting to prevent those
opposed o expressing their views
by disturbances.
, 1922-05-17

to count them backward to see II the
county was right? Nothing. No bet
is depending. Yet the question arises
why should there be two more stripes
between the oorner and the window
than between the window and the
door. the distances being equal? 1t
calls for profound speculation. And
this in a world where scientists, with
a concentration not deeper. are try
Ing to Isolate h germ of the flu.
Undoubtedly this weakening of the
intellects Of bed prisoners is largely
the fault OF the doctor. He should
come oftener and stay longer. He
should take a more serious view of our
case. and talk about It more and let
us talk about it He should not do
hat d~espicable of all things-be
, 1922-05-17
Vive La Flapper

The tendency is
To knock the modern girl
As undomcsticated.
But yo pastor notices
That she gets married
About as often
As her forebOars did,
II not oftener.
, 1922-05-17

to protect the wearing surface by a cushion of asphalt
or some similar sshstznee which would save the sur
face and thus prevent destru -tion of the foundation