davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
MARCIA Farrell a Bride

The wedding of Miss MARCIA Ann
Brady Farrell, of Albany, and John
McPike kerescy took place yesterday
in the chapel Of Loyola School The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. R
Rush Rankin, S. j.
The bride was attended by Miss Mar
garet Hennessy, and Don Kercsoy was
his brothers best man.
Mr.. keresey served during the var
as lieutenant in the 43d Railroad Artil-
lery and is graduate of Loyola School
and Georgetown University. His bride
is the granddaugh of the late An
thony n. Rrady, of Albany. She is a
graduate of the Sacred Heart Convent
at kenWOOd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
CAPTAIN SAMUEL T. POI1KEp

Captain Samuel f. Bouker, U. S. A.
we'll known in Jersey City, died yester,
day in his Office following a heart at
tack He served for three years in
France during the World War.
Captain Bouker is survived by wife
and three children. Arrangements for
the funeral have not been settled, but
interment will be in New York Bav
Cemetery in Jersey City Captain Bou.
ker was member of Amity Lodge, No
1O3, +. and A. M; Jersey City Lodge
OF Elks the Carteret Club and Younta-
kah Golf Club, of Nutley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
SAMUEL L. KAUFMAN

CHICAGO, April 29.-Samuel r.
Kaufman, president Of the Congress
Hotel Company, died at the hotel TO-
day after a short illness. Mr. Kauf-
man was born in Marquette, Mich.
iifty-slX years ago. He is survived
by a widow, one daughter. and two
sons. He had three brothers. Louis
j., New York banker; Harry L.. a
New York broker, and Bernard. q
Peace River, Alberta, banker. F our
sisters, three in New York City, and
one, Mrs. E. j. Hudson, of Marquette
also survive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
PATRICK J. BURKE

Patrick j. Burke, for twenty-nine
years Chief of Police of Perth Amboy,
died carly yesterday at his home. at
70 jefferson Street, in that city. Chief
burke had been in failing health for
the last year
Since his retirement on February !.
1871, Mr.. Burke had operated private
detective agency. In 1919 he was elect
ed president of the Chiefs of Police AS
soclatlon of New Jersey and served two
years.
Chlef Burke is survived by his wife.
prother and one sister He was a
member OF st. Mary's Roman Catholic
Shurch and of the knights of Column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Rare Print Sale May IS

The Silo Art Galleries will sell q
collection of etchings, mezzotints and
other prints belonging to William Web
Ster OF New York and London. together
with specimens from a private collec-
tor of Copenhagen. on the afternoons
of May 4 and 5. An exhibition of the
prints, with d group of art objects
and household furniture, including ship
models, is now being held.
Among the furniture are French com
modes, English Georgian cupboar ds
and carly American pieces in maple
and mahogany. This collection will be
sold afternoons commencing May 8 and
ending May g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Alfred Clark, Inventor, Dies
Perfected Cotton Picker and
Installed Lick TelcscOze

WALPOLE, n. H., April % Alfred
Clark, a mechanical engineer and in
ventor who installed the Lick tcle-
scope, is dead at his home here after
brief illness. lie returned a week
ago from Sarasota, Fla.
AS superintendent of cotton mill
at Lowell, Mass, Mr.. Clark invented
and perfected a cotton picking machine
now in general use. He founded the
Light, Heat and Power Corporation Of
Boston which became the Massachu-
sets Lighting Companies. He was
scvcnty-four years old and native Of
LeiCcStcr kInplanA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
RAYMOND A. MCGEE

BABYLON, L. l., April 29-Raymond
A.. MCGEE, forty-two years old, died
this evening in private hospital in
Bay Shore after an illness of two
weeks. Mr.. Niece had lived here
about twenty years, and was a son of
Raymond A. Niece, who was connected
with the Standard Oil Company for
many years. Mr.. Niece was vice
president and treasurer of Francis c.
Carr e. Co., insurance brokers Of 80
Maiden Lane, Manhattan. He is sur
vived by his wife and three brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Schaefer Is Given Loving Gun

j. Louis Schaefer, senior partner Of
the firm of W. R. Grace & Co., was
presented with loving cup BY the
employees of the company Yesterday
on the occasion of the fortieth ami
versary of his connection with the
concern. MI Schaefer entered the
hrm when he was fifteen years old, and
after serving in every department Of
the business rose to its vice-presi-
dency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

and not only repairing its own losses,
but helping the rest Of the world as
long as the British Empire with its
self governing colonies is doing the
same, the English speaking peoples of
the world will prevent its going to
smash"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
MRS. CHARLES F. BERWIND

PARIS, April 29.-Mrs Charles Fred
erick Berwind. of Philadelphia, who had
been making her home for some time
with her daughter, Mrs. Henry H.
Harjes, at 40 Rue de la Faisanderie,
died here to-day Mrs. Berwind was
seventy years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
JOSEPH WHALEY

Joseph Whaley, seventy-one years
old, Of Montclair, N. j.. for twenty
five years employed by R. II. Macy &
Co. as assistant manager of the Macy
store at broadway and Thirtyfourth
Street, died at his desk Yesterday.
The body was removed to his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Nielsen Recital POSTPONED

Owing to Illness. Alice Nielsen, So
prano, has been obliged TO postpone
heer recital announced for tom orrow
evening at Aeolan Hall. A later date
soon Will be announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

YORK in his s7th year. Funeral private
FLANtGAN -O on Thursdav Anr1 e.
t0g9 lirs MIRA 4 ErIanoyor si,.or -
the Rev Francis P. J. and the Re.
Thomas J. Il Cumrn.nsa. at her resi-
| dencc. 2315 Creston Nv. Bronx. Solemn
| Iequien1 mass at church Of 81. Philip Of
/ NerA Grard Bouisv ward and Concoursa
| 2o2d IT,. on Monday Siay a 1850
1nni,,d ,.t1s,d ''N"'3 cemetery. AUTO
,o' Ve8
- 'n ~ at A NE LAM 5ol56 Of on pr
MrH. Nl-lam j. ttarvet, Eliza Galloway.
be held at her late residenrr. 203 wa.
burton Az. Yonkers, =. Y. on 9pnday.
April 20, 1922 at ESQ p m Interment
Oakland Cemetery
"a 10 So So, nrT a PR
Or jTnlfa,,1 G; CaIlogh,,r IN ba nv ~
year FUNERAL services vii vii be ho ID from
road SoargdaIc Sunda,- . f.arno1, ~.
@oih inst. At half-past .
GIIO-On Apru &c. 1922 rracorlcs + C.i,o
Cnee schpeleil. beloved wtre OF otto E.
( nin, at O'clock ,nru IN ~ var h., "a
,.e.''lenro I-nrorai fror ar a. '.ai 80 g
d"nce. 32t East 90th 81; on Mondav
May l. at II a. IN. Tnternent Tutheran
| Cemetery. Funeral private
IGOLDSJTIN-on Anru ~ 400 rra..fo r
widow Of the late Barn@y l:oidstein an,
sister OF sadie smith Funeral from
her late residenco 304 Wet pa g. or
GONGR1 Constance. in her Goth }oa-. be-
loved mother of Beia. Ernest. Albert and
Ge,org". Funeral services - sam Roth
schild's funeral chapel. POS Lenox av
sunday. April 50. a. 10 a. m
,,,c.rprX 49, - .oo, ,.,
H-f'''Efi ON AprH - 1872. Matilda
ncraI fronl her late residenco, fo72 +7fh
M. thence to M church Of 81 Cathsr
inc oG Alexandria. where a requiem mass
win be celebrated ''''' III .
- 1''i % y Itl mo rNst NQ7i
h, i ',''n' rsi1,s 80 ~ "u. YES
sundn, ,t' C,r,,.Ii.,, " est tp4'n 81
'un"".' y M '""s INK ~. 81 F'''S''
H.tNLON-pn April -, 1922 At her resl-
dene@ So West 94th s., Mary Hsnlon
''''ls', %'d9T OF Ihe4 I3, Hsnl9n
sGib md ,,fS snstsr naTDh OF io'y v M"t
W H. +''% H,.Is,Tr uara ~. on Monua!
,'@I -, t., ~ " rloe"' lnterlnent oa'Fary'
~, ,,,Vm,o0'e, COZ ,es
daughter Of John and Mary Heaiy nee
l"mer). Funeral from her lat" resi-
1Sncg 81 hIra ~, on Sunday p M
IiiILIARD April -. Favelot. aged
p years, after = short Nlaess, beloved
brot her Of Arthur and Viola. forfner
Parlors $" 500 FIRST Sn av on sundaS .'Si
NOW ELL = on Friday, April rs. 1a23
Year Of his age. funeral services at st
Thonas,s church. 5th az. and SD ct.
on tn. sunday. AprI ~ at Z;So p. m In
,srmen' private.
HI NTEH-April 90 I.avinia Adams
widow OF the late Marshall E. Hunter
IN her soth year. Services at her late
home. 5S Vest 51th st, Monday, May i.
ct II p m.
JARKETT-On April %. 1922 EIizahett
Jarrett (nee Fordl. widow Of the la,a
Daniel Jarrett ~ ba- residencs s5s r;a
from hor lats residence, Sunday. 80 q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

WEFE-On Saturdnv A.
Dr Kings Hospital. Da,.shlzs 1892 q.
i I5,,1 augustus McGee. nusbs.1' Rsg.
Iiplnerman and son a. 49, q Mar
Snd the late Horny a. Mcf,ne' '"s Loais,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

~ b % n"s " horSs5a A ". 81 1922 n..
tnoe G"odbodyJ. and f sfbs,-h McEsoasl
Mch cough. Funeral -.ola b,s 81 Wiisa
denc" AZ "a sOth st o. .'s ,r .a'e res
go 2. m. REQUIEM rnasa =. M52}nday q
- M"nica. lHterment CaIyar.n1 ageh b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

'f 1872. foj6 B9G as tSa N 4 on Apr !,
from the psrIor Of re ' 9l sory1..
terlan church. Bloomfsld ' a,, Posi-.
May J. at O'Clock ~, on Monde
Bloomfield Cemetery ihlerment =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
IN MEMORIAM

POWERS-Ethei r. AnnlE s,.S yysoui.s
a ruos@sy Ma" mass viii be egieSr@'s E: {
Tue May >. at 10 o'cLocH' and nj :
Thomass r. {. church, 1lsIh 81
Nicholas av. Friends inV1te@'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
DEATHS


---'-------'-------
DEATHS
40
LYO%-Af Rtoo,oeo,,
1922. Pojherrns : no.. ~ -, on Apr5, -
from the parJor ~ - uneral soryi
terrain Church BloomfSId INST Posi-.
Nay at O'Clock IN Mond3,
Bloomfield Cemetery ihlerinent y
,,,cUE
Dr. K,n,,,s tt,'., oIo2y April "a 1oe,
mono hngn ,spsg' {qd Bayshore T.. ~ as
Zimmerman and s', husband If M,
ana tho late Hon. -. r'mma -
funeral hereafter No'ec Note
,,,,,,n
d" , 49, on April q. 19o,
p'iIFso hpSoand Of Eliza beth 1t ,heAy
s snrr COG G@od body). ana father ~ 9soS@soqs6
-. 10 uneIal -rola his tae ''ss
90 - 70 "0in St o. ~ Fes-
,fvit ",HNlH1n 1nass AZ chr"i q
targ '"lerH'ent C1lyary ~ n
PHILLIPS On r-ria,..
Kafc' hcIoyed .p1y' .hpTii "a m.
ana Thomas McPhfsrs W.. ~'h Fraa.s
solemn REQUIEM inars At At c fSs Hoe a,
John Fhrys1s.orn. 18TH sf " I'm u
"a .. ~ Huneral private s,,,asY y
cprtege ''31ba
.,,~rn.
"tN ~ = rriday Aprii g 1920 a.,
home or b2vid Lamb Rroryyi,l. \.
t''''n mani daughter u r.. r.,
nont uo,,o, IT, ' 1;,..o MiH'ou. Iat..
" ana ,-e,os~, 'fy Raoisa..
copy. " 'apers plsas,
-
Nj KrHy william ba'0ved b,.A
Rose (nee PorduRaie). a!so t@a.tn y
,Mrs Julisnna Sullivan. Funer 9'As r q
sunday At lt2o p m. S'" g. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

NJ krHY- william. baioved hY.s,u,
Rose (n@e Pordagaie). also bT -g1sa .. ..
his late residence. 4@5 West AK ton
Sunday. a. i:30 j. No. g. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

STERNBERG- April g. la22' Josp- -
in his Attn year Funeral services WI
take place at the residsncS Of MS nr9'I ~
George sternberg, l55 Beach%ood -, -;
New Brighton, 5. !. on sunoA -
so. at p. N. lnteFmeht @'''-'-s -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

ALP-At Verona. y. J. April q. III
Amanda \. widow a. Theodore s.se
Funeral from her late res'aence. - 81, ~,
av. Verona. \. J.. Monday, May \ N'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
DEATHS

NOTWITHSTANDING. on Friday. April %.
1922. Samuel E. Bouker, beloved husba nd
OF Josephine Bouker. Relatives and
friends. also Amity Lodge, No. o., =
ana A. NJ. are invited TO attend the fu-
neral services AT his late residence. II
bentley Hv. jersey CITY, on Sunday. April
30 1922 nj $40 ~ m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
Undermining the Federal Courts

THE New York World, speaking of injunction and contempt
4 proceedings, has this to say editoraly:
"When Attorney General Daugherty excuses the regulation
of industrial affairs by injunction and contempt of court as this
m1dest form Of governmental regulation, the most humane and
the most charitable, he reveals a dangerous ignorance of the char
acter and function of the Federal courts. The courts are the most
rigid and least responsible branch of the Federal machinery
Their business is to interpret law, not to make it or administer it
yet when they are called upon to settle wage controversies by en-
joining parties to the conflict, they must, in effect, write new stat
ues OF their own and enforce them through an extension of their
own authority.
1.-The courts are not fitted to determine industrial disputes /;
they cannot mediate or concilate; there is no allowance for give
and take in their makeup. They can only state decisions and
issue fats, and neither labor nor capital is amenable to such meth
DDS. Because their direct intervention is both futile and unpopu-
lar, it would be certain, if carried out along the lines laid down
by Mr.. Daugherty, to destroy their influence and in the end strip
them OF legitimate powers. This outcome was foreseen in England
after the Taft Vale case, when all industrial authority was taken
from the courts and returned to Parliament, where it belongs.
Mr.. Daugherty probably thinks he is adding to the power
of the Federal judiciary in laying on it the burden of economic
adjustments which should be borne by Congress and the executive
He is, in fact, setting it up as a target for destructive criticism
So far as the stability of the courts is concerned. this smildes+
form of governmental regulation is unquestionably the WORST
of all" "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
Rooted Ouer Shipping District VIII Be
Common Sight as Air Traffic GrO1Us

predict it is only a matter of a short
time until such spaces are provided in
every large city.
Flying costs are bound to come
down as the public learns it has moth
ing to fear in using properly operated
anyways. Quantity consumption of
airplane tickets will eventually bring
rates for high speed air travel with
in a reasonable distance Of the rates
for slower rail travel.
It is conceivable that the day may
come when airplanes will be punched
out in quantity production like fiv-
vers, and when every family can own
one. 1 am more inclined to the be-
lief. however, that the immediate de-
velopment Of commercial aviation will
De in the hands of common carriers
operating large capacity planes over
regular routes.
And I should strongly advise every
city IN America to have its city plan
ners get busy on the subject of a To-
cal landing field-for the cities that
have adequate terminal facilities will
be the first on the anyways map.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
WiIful Wilhelm

ITOR a mere bagatelle of $225,00O, Wilhelm, former German
L Kaiser, consents to tell his version of modern history. Will
memoirs" as they are called, might better have been
styled "Me-and the world"
The memoirs give an insight into the mind of the erstwhlle
war lord of Europe. Wilhelm, the fallen, is the same psychological
curiosity after his Humpty-Dumpty that he was in his palmlest
DAYS when it was "Me and GOtt."
Wilhelm tells how he, as a royal STRIPPING, recognized easily
and at once the flaws in the policies of Bismarck and the founders
of the German Empire.
Bismarck, for instance, wanted to confne German military
activities to an army. Not so Wilhelm. He wanted a navy, to
humble England. When Wilhelm became Emperor, he fired Bis
.marck, and built that navy. Wilhelm naively avoids connecting
this naval whim of his with the catastrophe that unthroned
him and humbled Germany, instead of England.
He tells Of the maze of court intrigues by which treaties, wars
and maps were made at the whim of the royal cousins presiding
over the fortunes of Germans, Russians and British. Peoples do
not figure in Wilhelm's story-only monarchs.
He tells how Constantinople was first denied to a Russian
Car because Bismarck dislked him, but later was offered to his
successor, who spurned it in an angry moment. That Germany
had no right to give away a great Turkish city never entered into
the consideration.
Yet Wilhelm repeatedly styles himself a Iberall
But you have to hand it to Wilhelm for writing a chest sell
Ier.' Believe him or not, his story puts much gold into his Golfers.
And though his royalty be now deprecated, Wihelm's royalties
make him look like a good provider' to Princess Herminie Won
Schoenaich-Carolath his newly betrothed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
COTTON Textile
SCEPTERP PASSING
TO SOUTHLAND
Dixie Progress Battering Down
Tariff Protected Industries
of New England.
BY w. H.

BOSTON, Sept. 29.-For genera
lions, the great Few England textile
industry has been It up and main
tanned by the successive high protec-
ton bills Of Republican Congresses.
But today, if New England suprem-
acy in his vast industry is to survive.
an equally high tariff wall must be
built against South Carolina, Ala
bama, Georgia and Tennessee!
This, Of course, is Impossible. Hence
the almost universal admission in
New England hat the cotton textile
scepter is passing from this region.
In the decade from 1910 to 1920, the
rumber of spindles in New England
in New England increased rs per
cent. In the same period the increase
in the Southern States was 218 per
cent? In the past two years the lead
Of the South has been even more pro-
nounced.
The result is inevitable.
The South has cheaper labor, raw
material at hand, cheaper living costs.
shorter transportation hauls-e very
thing. in fact, needed to make the
South the greatest cotton manufac-
turing center of the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29

Bu BERTON BRALEY
T@HE that we belong to, what a strange and motley crowd
OF people meek and lowy, of people high and proud;
Il A multitude of striving souls who seek-they know not what.
But who arr discontentedd with whatever is their lot;
The blunderheaded, dunderheaded, Isocaned human race!
Wv 7 z gouge and rob each other in the strife for livelihood,
w We've always mixed in matters W e never understood,
And when we find a prophet who has vision, sense and brains,
We fout him and we stone him and We put him into chains,
We have small time for thinking a W go u headlong pace,
This undetermined, Undetermined, silly human race.
WET somehow, by the grace of God We struggle TO the light,
Although W g always do things wrong before we do them right.
II In spite Of cruelty and greed and all unrghteousness,
BY infinitely slow degrees W g rise and W o progress.
And In ten billion years Or so we may attain to grace,
This sick and blinded, chckenmnded, stupid human racel
Copyright. 1922. NEA Service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
CHALLENGE
Reader Asks Work Questions on Poll.
tics in Postofice Department.
Tn fhn EHItnr ~ M Tirnr

Reader Asks Work Questions on Poll.
tics in Postohlce Department.
To the Editor Of The Ttmes
I read in your paper Wednesday
night that Postmaster General Work
say there is less politics in the ad-
ministration of the p~ostofice depart
ment than over before. Either Post
master General Work IS uniformed
or he thinks the people are fools.
If there is no politics in the post
office department will you please ex-
plain, Mr.. Work, how it happens that
IN every instance OF n presidential
postoflce in the State. a Republican
has succeeded a Democrat; and will
you please advise how It happens IN
every instance that the suggestions"
Of the politicians influence the appoint
ment?
The d~egeneracy Of the civil service
dates from the abrogation of the civil
service laws. The spoils system knew
no more fragrant Gouting of the pub
&c welfare than has characterized In
diana p%ostoflce appointments under
tho Harding Administration.
+ challenge General Work to ex.
plain why men OF long experience in
the service. with spotless records for
efficiency, are rejected by the So
called civil service examiners, and the
politicians always given such a high
rating, that their selection for the
places by Congressman seems con
sjstent and logical?
VIII Postmaster General Work. for
instance, please explain why, in In
dianapolis, there was so much activ-
ity among the politicians in connec-
ton with the postmastership. and how
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29

plished. There is nothing Of the fan
tastic in thase predictions.
Commercial aviation is already a
success. Regular lines have been es-
tablished in many parts of the coun-
try, and are operating successfully.
Where thoroughly responsible con-
Germs = doing the flying the acct
dents are almost unheard of. Re
ports collected by our organization
show that over a period Of twelve
months GOO commercial aircraft made
100. 1856 flights. travelling 2,3O7, PAS
miles, without a single fatality.
During the last fourteen months the
United States air mail service has
travelled nearly 10000 miles with
only one fatality. Most of the acct
dents you read about are caused by
"gypsies' OF 'stunters'-and CONNER
clal flyers don't stunt. They know
that no human pilot Is as slick as the
law of gravity.
Except for the seaplanes. which can
GO up or come down wherever there's
water. the present chief barrier to the
development Of commersial aviation
is the lack of landing fields.
Consider the situation In New York.
An airplane can bring a passenger
from Washington TO the landing field
in Garden City, L. l., in two hours.
But IL takes another hour tc convey
the passenger by motor to Wall St.
L should be practical TO roof over
Grand Central Terminal or other rail-
road yards with steel Orders and
glass. thus providing aircraft landing
facilities IN the heart of the city. 1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
A Self-D Determined Tree

n EXT time the barber smears bay rum up your nose, perhaps
IN you'll be somewhat Modified to recall that the stuff is no
longer a foreign concoction, but American-from the Virgin
Island of st. John.
The real interest, however, is in the bay tree itself, which is
one of the most stubborn critters on earth. 1t won't grow in the
United States, except as a pampered rarity. And hardly any
where else. Plant the seeds carefully, in the grandest soil, even of
st. Johns, and they decline to shoot for you. Try cuttings ana
they wither and die without a groan.
But let 'em cast their own seed to the winds of ST. John and
they'll come up thick as grass and grow like weeds.
There's a tree as knows what it wants to do-and goes and
does it, by goshI
st. Johnites squeeze the oil from the bay leaves. One drop OF
oil to 500 drops of white rum, or alcohol-thats bay rum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29

the next few
y e a S. From
those roofs giant
airplanes and
airships will be
flying on rail-
road like sched-
ules, carrying
passengers and
freight from city
to city.
Commuters will
thing nothing of
coming to bust
ness daily from
a distance of 100
miles. San Fran
cisco Will be only
n days ride from
New York.
The city will
project itself In
to the country.
and the country
will invade the
many
n Il ~ q n4aunz %