davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-27
PAN MARUSKIN JE NASIM
JEDNATEL' ON.

Oznamujeme nasim ct. citate.
Pom, ze p. Jozef Maruskin, z {
2426 Shirley Road, prevail jedna.
tel'stvo nasich novin je oprav.
neny sbierat predplatky doplat.
ky ma nase noviny. Prosime roda-
kov, aby mu ochotne platili svoje
predplatky mu pomahali v tejto
praci.
Redakcia q vydavatel'stvo
Y. SLOW. Novin
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-27

j.
neho vedenia este miestny vybof,
ktory ma ma starosti akciu v Clevc
lande a okolf. Ten vybor hofiis-
kovite pracuie zapoche domo-
YOU sbierkou " do1nu do domn) Y
tento stvrtok, 26. oktobra. ROz0.
slal ma 200 dopisov prednym IA
moznejsim krajanom a dla vset-
kych priznakov 1spech sbierky y
Clevelande je zarueeny. -!
Mesta: Chicago, st. Louis, Pitts
burgh, New York, Detroit, Omaha
inc utvoria podobne intestine w
bory, ktore sn povinne byt' ncu-
stale v iizkom spojeni $ cleveland
skon centralou, k v6li jednotnej
akcii a systcmatickemn rozdclo
niu prace.
O zalozenie miestnych vyborov
treba sa postarat vsade, kde jc
vatsi pocet nasich krajanov usa.
demo. Y tom smerc apclujeme zvla
Ste ma vsetkych narodnych pra-
covnikov, ably bez zvlastnych pro-
sebnych dopisov centrally 0.
u
chntnc sa poduiali svolania scho-
1zc oznamili do Clevelandu. kto
je povereny k vedeniu miestncj
akcie a ma koho majh byt' vSetky
pomocky zaslane, jako i pamatne
stvrdzenky.
Domova sbierka:
Tam, kde intestine vybory uz sii,
ako: Chicago, st. Louis, Pitts
burgh, Detroit, atd'. odporneame,
ably dokial' mono prevedena bo-
la sbierka po domoch.
Soznam ulic.
Pripravte soznam uric osade-
nych krajanmi, poverte dive She
ratel'ky ma kazdd ulicu, po pri-
pade tie m6zu previest' domoyl
sbierku ma dvoch alebo troch u
liciach v svojom okoli.
sberatel'ky. .
Svolajte schodze vsetkych "a
stupcov ceskych slovenskych
spolkov bez rozdielu a kazdy spo-
lok mech 81 zadovazi dobrovol ne
sa prihlasivsich sberatel 'ov aleho
sberatel'ky. Zvlaste prosime BY
vale Weekly a "Priadky".
Urcite presn1 dobu sbierky.
Najviac vsak, aby trvala diva tyz-
dne.
sbieracie knizky.
Pamatne styrdzenky budn "a
slane ma adresu tajomnika vybo-
ru. Tieto si tlacene v ceskom "a
slovenskom jazyku S pripadnym
vyobrazenim. V knizke je 25 ale
bo O5 stvrdzeniek. Kazdemu dar-
covi mech je odovzdana tato stvr-
dzenka ma pamiatku ma ntrzku
vypisane memo a adresa darcu a
sbeartel "a.
Touto pracou bude docieleny
sucasne i spravny sdpis vsetAych
ceskych a slovenskych rodin, hla-
siacich sa hrdo k svojej narod.
nosti a obet'am revolucie. Tie
to iitrzkove knizky budn po pre-
vedeni sbierky zaslane do centra-
ly ku kontrole a v najblizsej dobe
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-27
RADY A PoKYNY
K N6rodnej sbierke pre- trpiacich
legion&rov.

lAgion&rov.
Ceskoslovenska Amerika konci
svoju tevolucnil akciu. Do vset.
kych miest Spoj. Statov zaneseny
!, Dol prosebny HAS Narodneho W.
boru Invalidnej Sbietky, ktorJ
i sue hlasom svedomia celeho ees.
keho slovenskeho l'udu v Anne.
rike, iste bude prijaty a vysly.
sany. Nase ceske a slovenske case.
pisy, ktorych prostrednictyom
vzkliGilO scma revolncie ktori
javily nprimnd snahu vydobyt slo
bodn starym vlastiam "a kazdl
cenu, tie casopisy ochotne HASA
j1 poslednn povinnost' to ceskej
a slovenskej Ameriky mobili-
zujnc k Narodnej Sbierke 1922,
ktorou ma byt' cestne skoncena
revolncna akcia. Kojime sa made.
jou, ze 1spech tejto sbierky bu-
de dokonaly vzhl 'adom k tomu,
&c akcia je TAX obsiahla, podava.
me predbezne ihformacie vsade
tam, kdc dobri nasi l'udia zij1 a
hrdo sa k pomoci dobrovol'ne pri
hlasia:
Po styriro6nom trpelivom ca
kani ma zaopatrenie trpiacich bra
TOW invalidov vladou Ceskosloyen-
skej republiky, ktori len nepa-
trnej casti boli podporenf Pomoc-
nou Agendou SWAIN csl. legiona-
row $4,000 fondu Csl. Mar. Ra-
dy a fondov Amer. Cerv. Kri-
Ia, tretl legionarsky ,sjazd Pitts
burghu rozhodol vyzvat' Csl. N.
Radu, aby yydala APPEL k cesko-
slovenskemu l'udu v Amerike k
podujatiu sbierkovej akcie. To sa
stale a "a iicelom tym utvoreny
Dol Narodny Vybor Invalidnej
Sbierky so sidlom Clevelande,
ktoreho starost 'ou bude, ably W.
sledok akcie Dol najvys uspoko-
jivym. A tn spravne pise "Csl.
Legionar'', organ. Svazu: "Nez
byt' do vyboru toho zvoleni byli
lide sebe schopnejSi nebo sebe po-
pularnejsi, nebude-i nase verej-
most - tn ma prvem miste be-
RENE iivahu vlivne einitele ma
sich narodnfch organisaci spoil
ku - cele o vec sama zaujata "a
nebudeli takrka kazdy jednotlil
vec proniknout pocitem mravni
zodpovednosti "a zdar teto pro-
jektovane sbirky, marne budou
snahy, marna Dude veskera obe-
tavost tech nekolika, jiz jsou
snad v ocfch te same verejnosti IA
zdar sbirky zodpovedni.'
,Centr&la:
Tedy:, centrala celej akcie je v
Clevelande, ale zodpovednost' "a
1spech sbierRy spada ma kazdeho
jednotlivca. ,..
Miestne vybory:
Vo vsetkych vaeSich mestach,
kde je vaesi pocet Cechov slo-
vakov, mech je utvoreny Miestny
Vfbor Invalidnej Sbierky. TAX ma
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-27
FARMY MA PREDAJ ALEBO
Ma VYMENU.

Pre- dobre farmy "a farmerske ce-
ny, vsetky vel 'kosti q miesta, q
pekne predmestske majetly. Pre-
ltajte 81 mas soznam PRIV nez k1pi.
te. Haste 50: TAYLOR q BURK-
HOLDER, 412 Home Savings \
Lcan Bldg, Federal 629S, Auto.
4227.
sfDLo L.ACNYCH FARIEM.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-27
Urad ma sok 1922 Haselton Slovak
Tatra Klubu.

Jan Basista, preuseda, Michal Juras.
podpredseda, Michal Kozak, ictovnfk,
Pavel Mack, pokladnfk, Stanislav Ne
cko, zapisnik. Dozorcovia majet-
ku: Jan Blazo Jan venglarcik. Do
zorcovia chorych: Stefan sanetrik,
trak, Valent Rovder. Adressa: Staai-
slav Necko, P. o. Box 800, Haselton
Sta. Youngstown, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-27
ADREssAR oKRnsNsHo sso1u
SLOW. Ifay v YOUNGSTOWN, o.

Joset Martinko, preds, 40 Cannon
St., City. Jursi Murdzak, podpredseda
1922 Taylor st., City. Juraj Puhalla,
tajomnfk, 81 n. Whitney Ave, City.
Martin Dolak, pokl., COL Steel Gt., City.
Dozorns vybof: Frantisek Hudik, Pa-
vel Habovsky Martin Lipka Na.s
sledovns sbory prisldchaj6 40 Or.
sboru: II. Lansingvills, .. nssta,
lss. 70 steeiton, 40. - struthsrs, az.
! Brier Hill, e42. Hasslsor ! s14. y
East Youngstswn.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-27

- K1pte 81 lot a postavte svoj
dom. Nam diva vyborne Lofty v me.
ste ma predaj. M. Mraz, v redakcii.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-27

Kupte 81 kanvicu Eagle mlieka dnes a pouzi-
waite no pri vareni, do kavy colkolady - vo
skutocnosti = pri kazdej prileMtosti, kedy O.
bycajne uzivate cukru mlieka. Je rozhodne
lavnejsie, ponevac je TAX vybornej jakosti,
je 5cto NAJLEPsIE pre- vasu kuchynu Date
Vssmu groceristovi pravidelnu objednavku ma
Eagle mlieko. Kazdy grocerista predava Eagle
Mlieko.
Vystrihnite kupon tejto ohlasly poslite no
Tia adressu The Borden Company oni Yam
pcslu cellxcm zdarma, co 81 ziadate alebo pou-
Genie vo vasej reel krmeni vasho diet at a,
detsku knizku, alebo knizku receptami, jako
mozete pripravit' chutne jedla Eagle Mile
kcm. Udajte, ktorti tychto kniziek ST prajete.
Tuto sluzticku pre- Vas vd acne vykoname,
ked' mas to poziadate.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

for forty-seven hunerd year an
when they do get little, they not
know what to do wit same.
When Turks ees not fighting
somebody else, they ees fight
among themselfs, so they not
know whether they ees enjoy
ing peace or war. When da
Griks 60 away from home to
fight, they not know eef they
ees fight for a kink or a republic,
so what differ does eet make.
When they 90 away for da wick
end, eet ees monarky. When
they came back, eet ees republic,
or maybe another monarky. No
can tell. So they gotta keep
travelling back and fort and not
stay still mooch time.
That ees how ds Griks got da
idee Of going into shoes-shine
business, they travel aroun' over
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Tonv the Barber On Peace

anger an we have nice time all
that afternoon an when we ees
bot tire all out, we KEGS an
make opp and go out an look
for new apartment an have
sopper by da restaurant an we
enjoy whole lot Of nice fresh
peace by da theatre that evening.
Peace she ees not appreciate
onless you gotta fight for same.
Like a guy who inherit money.
He not know what eet ees good
for. Eef he gotta fight for same,
he enjoy eet when he get eet an
maybe hang onto same for
awhile.
All da time cen Yurrop, they
ees fighting or getting ready to
fight an vile they ees fight one
war, they ees plan da next, so
peace ees ver' seldom an ees
therefor YER highly priced.
Turks have not had no peace
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

Z TOW Is the time to get out
IN your buffers Fall ward
robe, to make certain that
his outfit is all ready for those
intimate little functions which
you read about in the magazines,
You'll probably find the
buffers things in the buffers
pantry. A butler is nothing II
not correct. To the average
citizen, trousers are a matter Of
decency, but to the butler they
are a ceremony. He must be
decked out to the top notch, or
he isn't in the best buttling
crowd.
His daily schedule Of changes
Is more exacting than that of one
Of Flo Ziegfeld's show girls, and
he would as soon appear In the
wrong pants as a chorus girl
would In the wrong tights.
For the first thing In the
morning, the butler-if he's
worth his sideburns-will wear
Copyright. 1873. by star Co.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Nothing If Not Correct

They should not be wide enough
for an awning, or narrow enough
to suggest Sing Sing. They
must be refined, and yet promi-
nent enough so that you won't
mistake them for an accident.
In the evening, just before an
nouncing dinner, the butler
should put on a white tie and a
black look. These will carry
him through the ten courses of
a formal dinner, using the gold
service, of course, and leave him
with enough strength at the end
Of the evening to help the
gentlemen on with their over
coats and see thpt they get some
kind of o hat.
Gust before retiring for the
night, in striped pajamas, the
butler secures a nightcap--out
Of the private stock. This will
refresh him after a long day Of
changing pants.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

around here an look at you. /
ees got eet red blood flowing cen
my veins an yearn for excite.
not set aroun' here an do
noting like you" .....
An she 60 out by da kitch an
she keeck da stove over end an
she take ironings board an heet
me by da head over eet.
"Here," say eet. Hold your
horse. You ees bad actor. Why
for ees what?"
81 ees good woman" she
snarl. "But ees ver' lonesome
for some troub."
"Ho-ho," l snigger. $50 eet
ees troub' you want eet, whatf
do not mind leetle troub'
myself"
So she pick opp electrical
fiats-iron an she maka da ten
strike by my eye closing same
and then I begin also to get
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Proper
Capitalization

X TosT Of the things that q
NI girl learns at college are
~'~ things her mother knew
but didn't dare tell her.
A girl believes that the mod
ern idea in education is that one
should learn by doing. She goes
to college, and learns by doing
father.
The girl who leaves college
with an education is q failure in
comparison with the girl who
leaves college with q man. For
q diploma Is a finish, but a mar
riage license ID . beginning.
College girls marry later than
non-college ones, but they're just
as much a problem for their hus-
bands In the long run.
Empty your purse into your
head, said BENZ. Franklin, and
nobody can take II away from
you.
Empty Il into silk underwear,
says the college girl, and It's Just
about - safe.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

r .E.- y da pape Lloyd Gorge
say we soon got peace. He
ees da greatest oculist cen
do world. Teddy Rose once say
he will have peace eef he got to
fight for eet and I guess he ses
right, at that. / know no other
way you can get same.
Turks and Griks, they ees soon
going to have peace. They ees
fight for eet now. When they
start to fight for peace there ees'
only two of them cen deesa fight.
Now everybody ees cen same
fighting for peace. When two
guys fight for peace, whole
neighborhood has got to fight for
eet, also.
So, when they get dees all
settled and they got peace, they
get YER monotonous an say:
1--WE have not got enof peace.
We not got as mooch peace as
we need. We will start fight for
more peace an they do same.
An When they start war, they
use up all da peace which they
have saved up and so they moost
fight twice as hard as formerly
to store away more peace to use
In future.
Everybody in da world say
they want peace, so they all start
to fight. You cannot have no
peace onless you have a war.
Which ees like me an my
wife, Mariouche. Joost the
other day, things ees yer, quiet
by our home-house an my wife,
she joomp oop outs Of chair and
she say: "Ho-hum! Eet ees YER
dull around here, Wop. For
what ! have got eet to live for,
: what? I got Get do dolldrums.
gotta make eet da excite"
An so she pick opp da tele-
phoning book an she heet me by
da nose on eet.
I say: Here, you ees doing
what7"
She say: 81 ees tire sitting
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
So What's the Use.

stay home in the evening, you're afraid wife
If stay out until 10 o'clock night, you're rounde
If spend you're foolish, extravagan
provident.
If you hang onto you're ghtwad, crouch
a mutt.
If admire beautiful women, you're trfer irt and
homewrecker.
If you don't look at them you're a mossback moron.
If you own you're pendthrift and putting
II you don't one, you're hck and a back-number.
If decent Clothes you're stickup cake
If you don't, a souch a shiftless nonentity.
If walk fast the street. will have bood-presure.
don't walk fast will have fatty degeneration
If you to church, hypocrie 90
If you stay from church, you a
example.
If you make lot Of money you a O CRATER
If don't make lot of money, a smp
competent.
If live the city, die of prostraton
you wfes folks WELL you
nary.
If you don't them we'll, you ngrate boor and
boob.
attend to other peoples affairs you noey
pudent
If you don't, you self-centered unsociable.
you pessmist put down BORE
you optmist, you a chump
You can't please everybody
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
By r. K. M.

da dusty roads so mooch. Turks
ees drove out of Yurrop tree,
four times cen past history.
Now they try to get back once
more. not see why Turks want
to get into Yurrop when every
body else ees try to get out.
Some times ago Onk Sam,
Gala da beega confer an say we
gotta have peace. Everybody
say that ees YER fine and they
all make da beega spitch by
deesa confer and all agree to
scrap da batsheep and blow opp
da cannon and not have no more
wars notsoever, which ees YER
noble.
All deesa nations get back home
an look aroun' for deesa peace
which they ees going to enjoy
and they can not fine no peace
nowhere to have.
Onk Sam, he got a lot of
peace to home an he start cen
to junk hees batsheep an beeg
guns an he smash 'em all opp
when sudden he find out nobody
else ees doing same.
! "Let Onk Sam go ahead an
smash opp hees batsheep," they
say. "Let heem have nice swift
peace like he wants eet an when
he ees all deesarm, who shoot
hesm opp an fight for peace
what he has got. We take hees
peace away from heem by force"
An 90 Onk Sam, he stop
smashing opp hees batsheep, an
invent new gun which shoot
ninety-seven mile and drop seven
tons Of dynamite an he invent
airplane which will blow opp
large city Wit one bomb an now
he ees building new stoff ver'
fast to get ready for to fight for
pence which he would like to
keep. a =
Peace .e.N like raw oyster.
Yer nice to enjoy, but ver' diff
ficult to catch eef eet drop down
da back Of your neck.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

the four-button sack. If your
butler has more than four but
tons, cut off the surplus or you'll
be in disgrace. And if he hasn't
the sack, you might give him the
sack.
After drawing the bath, and
announcing Breakfast is served,
sir" the butler retires behind
screen or some other large article
Of furniture and changes his
costume. His second appearance
is in a dress coat, accompanied
by striped trousers.
The stripes must be just so.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
The Cavenan
Passes
NEW YORK man revert,

A NEW YORK man reverts
~ to type the other dE
q = and he did something this
has not been considered polib
in the best circles for som
years. He spanked his wife.
He told the court the spank
ing was extremely light" ana
was such as he would adminsta
to a wayward child. II was b
him little more than . joke.
"The caveman stun Is OUT
replied the Judge "and Just b
prove it, this spanked lady shal
have a divorce and you shall pa,
$50 a week alimony."
Gentlemen who 60 to see 9TH
Sheik" and other movies favor
ing the down-trodden male sec
should not take these scenarios
serious and should restrain thet
emotions, difficult though 1t ma,
be.
It should be generally under
stood by American citizens witt
spanking proclivities that the ol,
English law under which the,
have been operating has givei
way before the onward rush o
feminine civilization and 10 nov
deader than tho volstead Act II
Providence, r. I.
Tho old English law provided
that a man might lawfully
chastise his wife with tho fiat o,
his hand or with . stick tbs
should be no thicker than hi
thumb. This was considered
good law when 1t was passed, ssv
eral hundred years ago, and tn
flappers tapped moro wildly thal
they do at present, but 1t wa
soon found that there was q grea
difference in tho thickness oi
mems thumbs. Some men haA
thumbs as thick as baseball bah
and SO the wives Of these gentle
men were out Of luck.
The old days when men usea
to hang their wives on tha
line and beat them like rug
has gone forever from Amer
lea. True, in certain part
Of Europe this form Of exercil
Is q regularly established featV
of the daily dozen.
In fact, in some countriesl
man is accused of lacking II
terest in his wife and being borea
If he does not knock her down
three or four times a day. IN,
reason this has gone out of STYLE
In America Is that the average
American husband would hardly
emerge from such an encounter
without . trip to the hospital
Police courts have few cases
of wife-beating. When a case
of this nature comes before
court, the domestic punch is gen
orally on the other fist. Ant
when a poor little shrimJ
Is beaten up by his wife he get
no sympathy from the court OF
anybody else.
As for the American caveman
he has caved-permanently.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
What | Saw
TODAY

r SAW a man get In an elevator
and take his hat Off and re-
L move his cigar from his
mouth. had never before seen
a man do both in one elevator.
MRS. ]. RUvERHEAD ROSLYN.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

I was walking on Fifth avenue
to-day and ! saw a man holding
an umbrella over . lady who
turned out to be his own
wife.
ArAy VII UuNyV
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
A Few
Good Ones

CON-Papa, give me q nickel
- Papa-Why, son, you're to-
big to be begging for nickels.
Son-I guess you're right
papa, make 1t a dime.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

The Kind Desired.
CLERK-so you wish to open .
~ Joint account with your hus
band. Current or drawing7
She-Oh, deposit for him"
drawing for me.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

Verbal Barrage.
NCHALL / 60 over the topf'
~ asked the talkative barber,
poising his shears.
eyes, ~ soon as your gas
attack Ii over" answered the
weary customer.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
AJAX w. FINK.

To-day on Riverside Drive I
saw q family moving out and
they did not owe the landlord
any back rent.
SPUYTEN DUYvEL BINNEY.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
The Witchi

The Witchi
CONDUCTOR - Pardon me,
" madam, but your girl seems
more than twelve.
Her Mother-Conductor
Would you take me to be- the
mother of a girl that age?
Conductor-Lady, don't tell
me you're her grandmotheri
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

| saw a man drop a bottle on
the sidewalk from a paper parcel
and the contents proved TO be
vinegar. H0wS0N LOTT.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
FASHION
By s. E. Kiser.

BY S. E. Kiser,
GONE change arrives with every season,
. Things once thought wrong may now be rights
Men once were put in jail for treason
Because they stayed up late at night .,."|
When first man was imbued with passion .
And looked for pleasures to pursue,
The thing that day was in fashion
The next gave place to something new.
Where OK teams passed express trains rumble.
Great cities roar where farms were titled;
Old ways dropped, old customs tumble,
We plan we order, and we build.
From going forth, ful-armed to riwage
And finding sport in cruel ways,
We've pushed far onward past the savage
Things that were fun In former days.
Man holds his wife in thrall no longer,
For change has come with changing scenes
He's still the bigger and the stronger,
But not the boss, by any means
We've ceased to cheer the gladiator,
Bold knights in armor joust no more;
We keep growing wiser, greater,
We stand on heights unknown before.
Where mud was deep the roads are mudess.
The Ford supplants the old gray mare;
We turn to pleasures that bloOdess,
The signs of change are everywhere
Since man was first imbued with passion
His ways have changed from morn to
He has but old fashioned fashion,
And that's the one of being born.
A Serious Business
Some frightened when they find them.
lves thnkc thoughts of their that thev think
again.
Her Specially.
Englan. T., never too busy to take on
responsibility.
Noble Purpose.
ITS a good thing for everyone to ha., . 49,. .....,
to do
eyes, agree with YOU"
rs there anything to which you devoting yourself
particularly" 4
There is am counting the cigarette bilboards and
the hot dog signs in effort to discover whic. =
more numerous in our broad land"
Without Benefit of Exposure
Sir Conan Doyle again assures us that he has seen
photographs of spooks They made by means of a
special film, probably.
By Star COMPANY
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

Bad Case.
"WHAT does young Bjinks
" mean by sending me one
carnation a day, right along?"
"Why, don't you know? He's
saying it with flowers, and he
shutters"
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

Psychology.
pROFESSoR-Now put the
number seven on the board.
What number Immediately comes
into your nndf
Class Tin unison )-ElevenI :
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

One Worry Removed.
"WELL, my dear, I've just had
" my life insured for five
thousand dollars"
"oh,' how sweet Of you'll Now
I sha'n't have to keep telling you
TO be careful every place you %"
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Her Specially.

Englan. -, Hever too busy to take on
responsibility.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

Reason Enough.
CUSIE-Papa, what makes q
y man always give a woman q
diamond engagement ring?
Her father--The woman.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
A Noble Purpose.
Without Benefit of Exposure.

Sir Conan Doyle again assures us that he has seen
photographs of spooks. They made by MEANS of
special film, probably.
by Company
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

reat Britain Rights Reserved
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
A Serious Business.

Some frightened when they find them.
ves thnf thoughts of their that thev think
again.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
Twice Broken Romance
Of american Painter
and Singer Patched | y

New fogk. uel Is Jerome rm.
PAINTER and opera singer. suttrt fw
hotne en- the Majestic 60 Nei
f,a the third Time ne woman who
FIRST became his hfhla in iaaa. his
tRlr6 shattered rumAnce h4Flps be5u
Hanhfd ~ few weeks aga a tsrven
sfh canu4 Wis Hihr furmsr Sis
tm heani HIM sing
Ihl then = isilNifi mnflt1 Miss
Elizabeth Anffsa. dtughlat 81 ttehIY
lattima5s Naftm n imladslpt Ia
1884 she divorced k.m In tsii. aI
fFins he lali uiate WtsHt "a his
ara Than hf dIa a. he's lie ee1sd
all sua bsf akUH aH he weft
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In ISIS haseVsf st6 ttaHs4 bim
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sinFiFE O. BIS mfi hnieHis made
6m ray lm altfp ia hs tbaa
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