davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
DANCING INSTRUCTIONS
STEROGATES' NOTICES

1fti PEOPLE OF rhE STATE OK ,sEw
NOEN. BI -siI ,,ft-.IF - COD tAEE
E,:s. Lad-,~ Graz : or. r. MIAMI j.
DorotAy /. OCoa1o~- Na-jor.s L. Williams
l-.tEe, t. Mi.,.aus. t:eeec-s N.!.!sns. By~t
X Werlnar. Coiette C'Cocao-. Catha. .
O'Co1acr. Elise 15rsoe. Anon Grace, Pat-.c.e
Crotch Williams. joan 7. Villains, JOIN y
WiN!sT3s, j., Dorothy /. . Con.or ana afa-
,e-s .nder re lasc 'r.E a-4o .es'a!I2.n, Q,
Lo'-!se ]. Williams. deceased. Ryfl ~. We
ian as fensral saer4.a4 9: the pr-ope"t1
n His Loohe. as geuer.! guardian - 80
p.'soa and estate I'D as a,ci.lsf5 gIa-..a
sls-a:a.. Of he prope.ty erd est,. OF ID
sera Ha:vey Lader. aI-d . aH persons ir-
t.rested creditors. iegst ses, naxt Of Ia
D o.h.rris". ii t..e Es;Ate ot RE3ECC-A
I.ADl3V. aeceased. o. IN tie trrsts urdtr -
vi - said fshe-cs I24Ap, VII" a. no t.:.-
Of her deeth vas = res.ient % tne eorous
., Hta':h4t,e', 10 he County o. Sew Ys..
sG,,D GREETING.
Ipon III. petition of J. Harvey L.adeu
Harry S. I-sdew and " Russel. Grace r.
slang, said HaI"e5' Isds~y and 'Havvey :
Lace; lace = e.. Gisa CO.. S, :. r and .sia
foa ana esea OF YOU are hereby citee
show cause dofore the Say.oEate's Court e
Me~ Yorls County,, held ct II Hal q p.
day of Jv7e, a.. AZ hal:-past ten o'cioc
II ne for"noou O la. day. WY -
account II proceedings - !. EsrreY Lade'
Harvey 3 Ladew sfd " Russell Grace .
c,1istees of he Tfusts created by the La,
WI "ni testament o. sad deceased sho-
rot ec Jud.cially settled.
i; TESTIMONY WHEREOF. -,
have caused tbs Seal ., the su-rc
sa.es Court cf ri- said County q
Eew Yoik - 10 hereuuto an.1.
WITNESS. HONORABLE JOHN T
cOEAIAN. Surrogate o. our ga
tSEAL) County. n the County OF New Yo.,
ne 6th day of April. in the year O.
Our Lord thousand nine hin
dred and twenty-five
MARTIN c. McCEE
Clerk Of the SCrrogate's Court
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

LOST --C-rtiicst. y Y pass FOR two
shares common stoc6 WestluRhouss EIee-
lrie Z NfE Co, name Of Richard Wiese
hnuer Finder please return TO company
Enst Pittsburgh Pa
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

LOST. FOUND AND REWARD
$50 REWARD

40 EEN MD
LOST Lsdy's gold and blue enamel ovsi
cigarette csss With monogram I. r "
IN diamonds. on Madison NJ. or r. Grand
-ontrai subway station. no QueStio-4s
asked Return to Carlton. inc e53 6th ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
CHANGE OF NAME
JACon f. JOSEF NoHN. nc.

JACOB & JOSEF KOHN, nc
MEETING-MAY !. 1a22
RESOLVED, that the name Of Jacob &
Josef Kohu. Inc, be changed TO JACOB I;
JOSEF kOEN AND MU%DUS INC. and
that tho apital stock consisting of 100
shares Of The par valua $500 80 Gone nun
dred do.larst each D. Increased to tre
amount Of sI0c, 10000 tone hundred thou
sand dollars) 30 consist Of 1000 shares o;
the same par value,
(etgned>
WALTER D. SCUMI-s.
President.
RUDOLF PEOsswR
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
ROARDERS WANTED

EAST SD 81
over looking phf.1; s.ns.. and doub.. "a
cancy, exclusive and Loaael,a.; * ellen
Inesls. cfetettialt
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
COUNTRY BOARD

ROOMS Win o. w.thout no2-d by tss day
or wseE; ra;es reasonable. ross Cot.,E.
) corab. ~. !.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Lost Bankbooks

LOST Handbook No l52T4I. North River
Savings Bank, - Wee, An $, PAY
men, stopped Finder please return 70
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
FURNISHED ROOMS TOILET
West Side

i06Tu ST W-rwo large que. -osnas.
facing psrAi Improvements. gentlemen.
EatStone.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

LOST RRntbooi: No. IsI005 North Eivec
savings BanE, II West 3th s. Pay
lnent stopped. Finder please return 70
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

LOST fsau<boois so. 74ss43 OF he Jn3on
pl"c savings Bank IL mining Any per
tou haNins cia IN. - il is HEREBY called
upon 10 present the same within ter days
or submit - having said pAesboo6 can
ceiled ana new one ISSUED
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
SITUATION WANTED FEMALE
VI aitTesseS

NATT EESs. yoenR thorough caoab'-.
exceptional fetereacss Nsg tzGers.o s
Z5;.se&u. Se6 3tA az
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

CDl-LEC1I student or isscher zalattoa.
pleasant. beautiful -ro!i.- ssar s.F.
= GAYS Nt.te Dept l.. Go3 5th -
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

0lST ST, So WTvo rooms z.d bath
t%eif'a storH, socth~tn exposure, hotel
aorvice. Ju,,e 20 October: t.o5 a rror,h
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
Joseph and His
Brethren" Plays
at Beach Tonight

Lovers Of good religious photo plays
will surely enjoy the picture at the
Auditorium tonight entitled Joseph
and his Brethren"
A true portrayal of the life and story
OF Joseph will be seen in this picture
and will be impressed on the minds
and hearts OK those who see it in such
manner that great good will result
from the showing OF il. Bible students
especially. will consider il a privilege
and will see n it a version OF that
wonderful story, the possibilities OF
help along the lines OF teaching Sun
day school classes.
BESIDES Joseph and his Brc.lieren.
will be shown 3 Bruce Scenic and
Lyman Howe's half reel "A runaway
train
The program for tonight is an as
sembly number and single admission
prices viii be H. and 23c including
war tax Reserved seats .5c including
va. tax.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
COburn's Shop Is
a Special Number
For Monday Night

Not the biggest. but one Of the
best" no world renowned, ail-star.
enormous salaried European importa-
tons. but good, live American per-
formers. The hard working. jazzy,
fall Of pep. dean comedy and up to
the minute novelty kind that have
made COburn's Minstrcla in the past
twenty two years q household word
and welcome visitor, rorsposcs this
years production at the Auditorium
on Eext Monday. January %, Charley
GanO. that dro,!est. funniest burnt
cork chap, heads the COMEDY element
with an entirely new stock Of laugh
producers, acts, parDiies. and IS sur
rounded with a company second to
none in the minstrel ii,,e. -. strong
singing chow" among the best. is
often heard OF this COMPANY. Man
ager coburn believes in ard enjoys
it himself. The appreciation c! an
audience for honest effort IL as vel
come as good box Office receipts.
Without good singing nsnstrelsy
would not remain AZ the head of the
amusement lsnc as i Las for years.
You know the show the management
and its record. Remember the date.
Seats are on sale al the Auditorium
FRIDAY
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17

quaint and peculiar way of exprcssin
his thoughts coupled with the oratory
which na.es the speakers Of the
Southland attractive. has .slaced Dr
S.nall as Il favorite before the public
RE is :. man of exceptional attain
mcnts and his practical experience as
an attorney. Journalist, author. sol
iicr, minister. evangelist and lee
tIrer. has given hiin q wealth Of ma
terial upon which 10 draw.
Dr. Sinai is IN Emory and Henry
College man and is considered as one
Of the rlost noted living graduates
If that old Virginia school 'Faslor
University conferred the PHI u, upon
him and the Ohio Northern University
the -. ID. He wears The ba.tion OF 2
Confederate soldier and the pm of q
spanish War veteran. and his three
sons were in active servis g s.rring tae
great war. EnI il Is t.is remarkable
,ital'ty and his versatile manner
both OF thinking ani 81 siir.skitfs-. that
travis large auoienees Wherever lie
speaks,
the meeting s nns,es the io.a. Il
lection Of the Hinisisf Of 5aytona.
md the Eat.oaai sdsn.ses ri the Ma
tiona, Reform a scs alton the oldest
reform organization ia the United
States. y hich IS sending i11 small OF
A tour Of ife principal cities IF the
south II q si,iapaign ~ behalf OF IN
application ~ Christian principles tt
| The solution If t.e unsettled nrnblenx
If the present day Ne admission
er Il ctia ~
Or. sfaa. sn,als - the Caleafs
Baptist church, paEtoa.a i2eaQN. .,lss
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
SEASONS PROGRAM !:
AT AUDITORIUM

Tuesday. Jan Phoioplay, Jo-
ious picture.
Friday JAN 20 -Laurant and Corn
rany Mysterious. mystifying ma
sicians.
Tuesday. Jan. Photoplay, Last
ii the Mohicans." A picture full 81
n'ercst and instruction.
Friday IAN ~ Male Quartet. Four
Bell Ringers A splendid company Of
Sieians, sure hit
Fgicay. Feb 3 Stefansscn. Arctic
explorer. Remarkable and wonderful
lecture Of the frozen country. with
nioti-n pictures
Tuesday. Feb I Rodeheaver Con
-crt Comnany or comic opera, The
lliehwayman
l'ridav. Feb 10 Charles Crawford
Cost. birdman, maker OF Veto sec
ords. bil'l limitations aud lecture
Friday. ieb. II The ielleiers.
producing the snappy play, Ne ~
/ we'd"
( Tuasaay. Feb q photoplay. Lay
< ffiatF anu tltfi Lace.
Friday. Feb n Ernest Gamble
iCsncert Company Mr. Gamble. well
known BARTON, Vera Page violin
lst
Tuesday. Fob. Chicago Ladies'
@eNe'te An evening grim fnli q
soei wholesome entertainment
FRIDAY March ; -Photoplay. to he
aanaune ii
IA Day. March y Montague Light
Opera Company. One IF the most
entertaining companies on The road
Friday March 10-Scientific lecterc
Er Charles II Tyndali. Subject
Tn Uses Of Kadium." scls
t.iHaig topic.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17

Sam Small. the famous orator and
evangelist Of Georgia. will be the
speaker at q patriotic rally to he held
in the First Baptist church, Sunday
afternoon. January END. at 3 O'Clock.
The subject Of DIR. Smalfs address
will be Blue Laws Versus Rcd Laws, =
and very timely and interesting dis.
cussion is anticipated.
For nearly three decades Dr. Small
has been one of therprominent figures
on the American platform. With
Sam Jones, I,r. Small held evangelis-
tic and tabernacle meetings in every
section Of the country. and the two
Sans" were heard by thousands. His
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
Council Meeting
Lengthy But Does
Little Business

A lengthy session of the Daytona
Beach council Monday evening result
ed In little important business being
transacted as the most Of the time
was spent in the discussion Of various
matters. Mrs. N. r. Abercrombie per.
sOnally presented her petition for q
settlement Of the matter Of improve
ments and assessments on her prop
erty corner Peninsula drive and Main
street, which has been brought up
from time to time for several years
The council voted to take no action
toward q concession
VI. ID. FO1tz. auditor. presented an
explanation Of the delay on compie
ton of the audit and analysis OF the
towns books. His bill for the ser.
vices was discussed and finally the
council voted settlement Of $3.50.
J. w. Casnac was granted permit 10
connect his new building corner Main
street and Live Oak with storm sew
er, the town to furnish necessary pipe
and fittings. ten inch pipe to be laid
ON Live Oak that in future will take
care Of the remainder Of the block.
At the request Of Clerk Seldrn. G.. NJ
Rogers was authorized to prepare an
entire new map Of the town Of Day.
tona Beach showing improvements.
subdivisions. etc. to date. and make
five copies of same for the use Of the
various departments The cost of
job to he $3.50
J. 3. Barrie gave notice that he
would Introduce at next meeting an
ordinance providing a penalty for the
parking on the wrong side OF re-
stricted streets. Bills OF various de-
partnents were approved and ordered
paid
President Blcekman was in the
chair. COunciimen B,.rbe. Bradley,
Harton. Thompson. Clerk Sellen. At
torney Pope and Chas. II. Wilson
were present.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
MahlOn Huston Of
Port Orange, Aged
II Years. Is Dead

Aahls1 Hn-,as r C-r2nz@ dies
x his narrn.~rrs sirrfa..~ Hrssn.s n fzsDF-
IDA Ohso Iasrs. ~l-srz ~ t47z4rT
I'm exr = years ana ; -sesH~as
air Houston ha4 asfreke ~ p~rssy-
SIS nye- TIVE y~ers 4< tEs SIS o~ez
: great sufferer eser @szs
H.. and fc1f sr1sAr-s s--re<l
throughout the CIVIL war n - Tn
ion army OF fhe North tfr HosssoH
was IN the 81 f.ex .1zens -. Z O. Y
J and ~as &ith Gen rE1-rnaE on the
march 10 the 50
Mr. anG Nrs sInsfo8 have b<~s
spending the @infefs a Port ORANGE
for the past !. YEARS @nn there nzEs
lriendS Rili mis- them very .scn-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
Thousands Enjoy
Frieda Hempel BY
Radio Telephone

Frieda Hempel played the leading
role in the greatest radio telephone
operate concert ever staged in san
Francisco The famous priIna donna
of the Chicago Opera company fairly
eclipsed her recent operate triumphs
when she sang Tor thousands Of IN
seen mu ic lovers-m many of them
thousands of miles away
The concert was given in the radio
room Of the California tneater The
prima lonna's audience was scatter
ed broadcast over land and sea
every radio station within RADIUS
Of leo miles Keeping open house.
PERHAPS the most enthusiastic group
was in Honolulu. 2.ioo miles away.
Maalalena Bag was hsten9E IN. So
was Guymas in Mexico and Point
Iona. 500 miles to the south l,,oo
miles to the north stations in south
ern Alaska were picking up the
| music. and 1900 miles 10 the easl
| Hem;.el's voice Of gold ard magic
i vas preceding her To Denver. where
| she closes her tour with the Cnieags
Opera company this week
The radio concert was arranged by
| the san Francisco Call, and va:
gwen on Thursday evening. April Il
nj & O'Clock The Def'orast Radio
! phorc in the California tneater radio
room. where Miss Ilemrel sang. Wa
tuned to 1.26n meters wave length
lieut. f.licry Wheeler stone had FIJI
charge of the scientific end Or tn
stunt. According - Lieutenant s,to2s
Heinpsl has a perfect wireless voicf
ii the Auditorium February J.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
MITCHELI-JONES

Miss Lillian Jones of To Halifax
avenue. Seabreeze. the attractive
daughter of Mr. and Sira. !. y. Jones,
wa, married Saturday evening ST 7: IS
To Lee Mitchell at their fgt.re home,
II Seaman piece. Rev. ". l.. Lewis
of the First Congregational church
performed the ceremony in the pres
encc Of Miss Dorothy Jones. sister To
the bride. and Earl Mitchell. brother
TO the groom. Immediately following
the ceremony the wedding party mo
tored to Poily's Cupboard at Allan
dale. where a wedding dinner mad
been planned for the happy party. Mr..
AMI Mrs. Mitchell are 1t home to
their many friends at II Seaman
place. Daytona.-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17

Mrs. Margaret Randolph and her
attractive children arrived Monday
afternoon from their home in Wash
ington. -. G., and will spend the win
ter season at Daytona Peach.
Mrs A. r. Fowler and daughter.
Miss Myrtle Fowler. have arrived
from their home 1T Woodstock. Ga,
and have opened Their pretty rome
on Peninsula drive, SeahrceTe. for the
season.
Mrs G. NJ Greiner OF Halifax eve
nue.. Seabreeze. is entertaining forty
of her friends at tea this afternoon
from 4 to 6 p. III. in honor Of Mrs.
Adelaide ". Vincent. VINO i.as Just ar
/ rived from Chicago for the winter.
Attorney T., J.. ktfiGre arrived
Sunday afternoon from NeN lamp
shire. and viii spend ire next two
weeks with his parents. NJ. and Mrs
J T.. g. Kitridge, at their home OH Pen
! insCla drive. Iaytona Beach.
The many friends Of Mss Mary
! Rimbley VIII regre; to learn that she
/ has been confined to hef home AT Us
Peninsula drive. i5aytona ptacb. on
account of being III! Miss Rmhlcy
] has the third grad work Il the Day
tona Beach-Seahr@eze m II" school
Gee. N. Faith. ii tses'wicls Park.
To-Day telegrap.cd his mother con
gratu!atiorrs upon hr ARRIVAL at tie
advanced age Of II year. Mrs. Faith
Is SIN in good health and gets about
her home attending - household dn
ties as she did when she was Fifty
years younger
Mr. and Mrs. George ~ Guard and
Nj. and Mrs Maurica Monroe formed
:. motor party for -. Clr1a saturday
morning. where they wenf 10 attend
the St Jota's River tnEfef' nee Il the
NJ. +. church On Suntay morning
they attended the services conducted
~ Bishop Richardson. gh;ch they
found extremely Interesting The
party returned 20 i3al.a1a teach lat
sunday evening ara report mos
delightful trip with u 'svays good.
]. II. Hartman If 4 lilana ohio
, has accepted q position - sale MAJ
for the Ramsey grocery. ana com
! rnenced WORK Nundas morning Nj
Hartman comes t. iiag'ona Beach eN
! tieInely well reru1.lsf nt.e1. lsavlIi
!. spent eight years 9Th one h.gn clas
grocery rm IN 4 iilapG eesisies hclo
ing other very valu.hie positions i
his former vieini7g
= Mr.. and Mrs " 81 Teage arrive
j. Mnnday afternoon tse.f f9elr nome j
Gates Mills. ono. ilefi f4fs to T.
If main in I;.giona .Dr ~ Iniaiinii
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17

Mrs. Adelaide Harding Vincent ar
rived Mcndaw afternoon from thi-
cago and is the guest Of Mr.. arr Mrs
G. L. Kelly fer the season. at their
home on Halifax avenue Seabreel"-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17

Mr. and Mrs " Fl. Tease arrived
Mnnday afternoon f.e.s f9tir home il
Gates Mills. ono aiief.t ass IL re-
main in Dag iona .~r IN ludahnite
period.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17
PENINSULA io LOCALS !


Mrs Margaret Randolph and her
attractive children arrived Monday
afternoon from their home in Wash
ington, d. G.. and will spend the win
ter season at Daytona Beach.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17

Mrs. A. r. Fowler and daughter.
Miss Myrtle Fowler. have arrived
from their home at Woodstock. Ga,
and have opened Their pretty rome
on Peninsula drive, Seahreege for the
season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17

Mrs G. NJ Greiner Of Halifax eve
nue.. Seabreeze. is entertaining forty
of her friends at tea this afternoon
from to p. III. in honor Of Mrs
Adelaide II. Vincent. y no ias Just ar
rived from Chicago for the winter.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17

Attorney f. J.. KitfiGre arrived
Sunday afternoon from Nee. lamp
shire. and viii spend ire next two
weeks with his parents, NJ and Mrs.
H. g. Kitridge, at their home OH Pen
inst;la drive. Daytona Beach.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-17

The many friends Of Mss Mar,
Rimbley vii. regre; to learn that sh'
has been confined to hef home ut IL
Peninsula drive i,aytona htach. o.
account of being ILL., Miss ifmhlc,
has the third grad. work II the Day
tona Beach-Seahreeze puii s@i.ooi
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
G # G

%TAHE only herd of wild animals
 H in the world of which a year
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
ACETYLENE FUEL.

Switzerland has turned to acetylene for use as a motor fuel, calcium car bide being native product, while petroleum products are imported. Acetylene, however, has not proved as satisfactory as gasoline, for when F. Haber, a prominent German chemist. visited Switzerland in the Fall of 1919 he did not find any cars running on acety1ene, all having been reconverted to use of liquid fuel.
 According to Keel, a Swiss author ity on acetylene and its use, kg. of acetylene gave as much energy as 2 kg. or 2.5 kg. of benzol, though the heats of combustion are only as to 5. The reason for this Haber found to be that there is always an excess of air in the benzol fuel mixture. while acetyIene can be burned with it's the oretical air allowance. The combus- ton of benzol was shown to be incom- plete; in tests that of acetylene proved to be complete.
 As regards the variation of the acety1ene percentage in the air mix ture, Keel stated that owing to the high pressures and temperatures pro- duced in the cylinder, the advisable limits ranged from Is per cent to 7.5 per cent of acetylene; Haber sets these limits at 3 per cent and 5 per cent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
Seal Census Is Taken
 Once a Year
 
& G M

baby, and the wholesale killing Of the females in this way brought the herd near to extermfnation.
 After many conferences, the taking of seals was prohibited within radt- US of 50 miles of the islands and the entire ocean closed to sealing from May to September. Then, when war broke out, Britain, Russia and Japan. eager to fall in with any reasonable suggestion. agreed to give up sealing within the waters of the Pacific trav- ersed by the Pribiloff seals.
 All told, America, owner of the Pribiloff7, expended about $5.000.000 | on her efforts to protect the seal. but it has been money well spent. Last years census revealed the existence of 55O,o00 seals. and this years count is expected to show at least 600,000. As the pelt of this particular seal brings as high as $1550 in the open market, the herd may he said to represent g value of s9o.oOo,OOO.
 Counting the seals is by no means an easy task They occupy various rookeries, and in the height of the breeding season the big bulls are par ticular1y pugnacious. So the bulls and the females are counted from the cliffs. and the young pups before they are ready to go to sea. Parental watchfulness is not then so strict, both parents spending a great deal of time in the water. Accordingly, they are kept out to sea, while men armed with long roles drive the pups eD smoother beaches, where they are herded into groups like cattle. They are then allowed to disperse, and as they make off in lines they are count ed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21

Borrow bread and you will always be poor.
 If baking apple bursts with a sputter, you will hear good news.
 You will bring bad luck to a house if you take food into it and then take it away again Leave some there.
 In mixing a salad the leaves that fall outside the plate tell the number of years you will have to wait till you marry.
 When opening a can of fruit or any similar thing, if the juice spouts up in your face, make a wish and it will come true.
 If eggs crack in the boiling, it is a sign of disappointment
 If you break a double-yolked egg good fortune is coming.
 Spill pepper and you will have a fight.
 If the right cheek burns, someone is speaking well of you; if the left cheek burns. someone is speaking to your disadvantage
 Another interpretation is: If you
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
The InYfncib1e Tip.

The restaurant patron who tires of distributing largess. often without winning a thank you" in return. will evince at least an academic interest in the proposal by Berlin walters that tipping be abolished.
 For the striking German cafe em- ployes are urging that their pay be 10 per cent of the customers bills, thus making wages depend upon food prices, instead of food prices depend- ing somewhat upon wages. As cor o11ary they beg that there be no tips.
 But one recalls tips were sup posedly taboo not long ago in Ger many, until some one wanted little extra service and caused the practice to begin all oyer again. When the public strikes against tips, the insti- tuition may topp1e over. Meanwhile the careful diner will do the customs ary thing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
A Dialogue of the Future

of something sacred. My soul seemed glass case"
 Louise (bewildered) What? Who?
 Laura-The exhibit, dear, was of the carbon copies of the great literary masterpieces of the early twentieth century. It was so "spooky" it made me feel all creepy inside. Qn an ave- very fingers touched the keys with in spired touch making. those carbon copies. Dear, the man explained how some of them had picked out their masterpieces with two fingers, poor. patient dears. He could tell from the blackness of every other letter. CElastic pause.) It is wonderful what those scientists can find out.
 Louise-Oh, Laura, wonderful! Your novel, how is it coming along?
 Laura-Like a breeze. Have to learn shorthand. My ideas come so fast can't type them. Dear me Stretching out dainty foot to glance at her ankle watch). must be off. By the way. Louise, you're going in for politics, aren't you?
 Louise-Oh, my. yesi Running for Council You know I always was good at counciling
 Laura-Good Iuckt Tai Tai
 Louise-Ta! Ia.