davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04

The st. Margaret's Guild will NEE
with Mrs. Henrietta Meyers mex
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. We woulC
like every member present.
:. i. :. :.
Several ladies at the Mansion house
including Miss Patricia Clancy, Mrs
f. E. Horn and Miss Lorraine Allen
entertained at small informal fare
well party Tuesday evening in honor
of Miss Blanche B. Chamberlain, whc
left for California Wednesday morn
ing.
X <. -
The Social Service circle held then
final meeting of the season, Monday
at the home of Mrs. A. F. Grimmell
Miss F'reda Johnston, the public health
nurse, read her report for the year
and the sewing on aprons and dresses
for poor children was finished. The
next meeting will be held the first
Monday in October.
!. :. : =
Miss Marian Ayres entertained at
one of the incest pre-nuptial affairs
ever held in Flagstaff, Tuesday eve
ming, in honor of Miss Martha Stahl
and Decker Williams, whose engage
ment has been announced. The Odd
Fellows hall, which was the scene of
the party, was elaborately decorated
in pink and white streamers, baskets
and cunning little brides and grooms.
Many clever arrangements for choos-
ing partners were devised and favors
characteristic of the month of June
were given.
The lovely colors of the girls dane
ing froeks blending with such q pro-
fusion of flowers and decorations, did
much toward Transforming the entire
hall into a fairyland of light and
color
Dancing was the main diversion of
the evening and the guest list includ-
ed the Misses Martha Stahl, Margaret
Stahl, Harriet Hureb Ida Davis, Car
oIyn Smith, Glenna Taber, Mildred
Whetsel, Mildred Dunn, Delpha
Thompson, Mary Conrard, Barbara
Allaire, May Sandon, Lutte Paxton,
Miss Davidson, Audrey Bryon, Lula
Greenhill and the Messrs. Decker Will
hams, Walter Myers, Nelson Saund-
ers, Emory Vaierius, Tommy Long,
Lester Flecl, Walter Fleck, Glenn
Longley. Frank Whitehouse, Kenneth
Lennon, John Conrard, Dale Webb,
Chester Mills, Adolph Boenitsch, Ell
mer Browning, Ernest Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Stahl, Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Phil
lips, Mrs E. c. Mills and the hostess,
Miss Ayres.
!. !. +
Mrs. F. E. Browning presided over
charmingly arranged luncheon at
her home on Saturday.
\ 1.
Miss Marjorie Bongberg entertained
number of the younger set Saturday
evening at her home on Cottage ave
nue. with dancing party Delicious
refreshments We're served at a late
hour to the following guests: The
Misses Irene Frederick, Inez Barek-
man, Mary Wilson, Mary Lamport,
Ruth Mary Switzer. Gertrude Me-
Clure, Violet Raudebaugh, Delpha
Thompson, Martha Burnhelm and Ha-
eel AIlsup. The boys were Willis
Barekman, Leslie Mcclure, Joe La
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04
ErinnAd GlrdlA

Girdles with long fringes hanging
at the sides are good. So are those
that consist of a wide band about the
hips, laced together loosely at the
front In decorative manner. A
fringed collar and cuff set is made
Of heavy White silk and of heavy white
linen. The fringe is formed by pull
ing the threads. as we used TO do in
tea napkins years ago.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04

When you find a small hole in your
aluminium pan, hammer the outside
of the pan directly over the hole. 1t
will Immediately close and make the
pan ready for use again.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-04

illustration here--both with a bit OF
fur in their makeup and styled with
an eye to becomingness as well as
practical all-round wearing qualities.
The coat at the left has a short yoke,
supporting a stralght-line body that
has sufficient fullness for comfort anu
achieves long. graceful unbroken lines,
emphasized by the wide, loose strap
Trim at each side. The short haired
fur collars on coats of this character
are usually IN the same color as the
coat
A more youthful model appears at
the right with surplice front opening,
fastening with a handsome ornament.
White fur banded with silk makes
novel collar and cuffs for 1t.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26

whereby he would be able to continue
his strangIe hold upon ali the coIored
people residing in the Second Ward
and to brazenly defy the laws OF this
city and all Of the moral laws Of the
gods.
At that time Alderman Tearney cut
a wide swath in Democratic politics
and Col. DePriest and several or his
friends, aside from Col. Jack johnson,
were among the few colored men who
could frequent his resort on terms Of
social equality with his white patrons.
The first part Of 1913 Mayor Carter
H. Harrison was in favor of nominat-
ing Alderman Tearney 70 City Clerk
Of Chicago. but just at that time the
old Chicago Tribune flashed up fash
light picture which was taken in Al
derman Tearney's establishment, show
ing Col Jack Johnson sitting at d
table drinking wine with Alderman
Tearney and with some white ladies'.
Mayor Harrison could not stand for
that revolving scene or picture and
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26

he ran out from under Alderman AL
Tearney for City Clerk of Chicago.
II Col. DePriest had the slightest
conception Of the eternal fitness of
things he would be walking around
clothed m sackcloth and ashes, with
2 long dark covering over his face i'm
order to repent for the unsavorv part
which he played by assisting to ram
Alderman All Tearney down the
throats Of the decent and highly re-
spectacle colored people residing in
the Second Ward.
For our part, we honestly believe
that the colored people can never make
any moral progress in this city until
they rid themselves of the unreliable
leaders like unto Col. DePriest and
Bishop Archibald james Carey. for
they seldom know their own political
minds for more than two minutes ~
q time and such wishy washy leaders
are great lodestone around the necks
Of all the colored people living in this
great city.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26

George Turner, Samuel Aston, David
B. Hawley, Edward Hagan, Lewis W.
Berry, Major Robert r. Jackson, Juli-
us F. Taylor, Rush N. Yerby, Presi--
dent Charles w. Settles, Secretary
Oscar Randall.
just before the election Of officers
the hat was passed around and nine
dollars was lifted to buy flowers and.
fruit for Mr.. Frank B. Waring, who.
was one of the founders and for a
long time one Of the most active
members of the Club, who has been at
his home at 6425 Eberhart avenue
with long spell Of sickness and the
beautiful flowers and fruit will tend to
cheer him up and make him feel much
better. Resolutions were passed la
menting the recent death Of julius N.
Avendorph, who was also one Of the
founders of the Amateur Minstrel
Club and who was made one of its
honorary members just before he
passed away.
just before the banquet wound up.
President Settles stated that he held
in his hand a check calling for two.
thousand and one hundred dollars
which was the neat amount Of money
realized from the last Easter dance
given by the Club for the benefit Of
the Old Folks Home which was the
largest amount Of money 50 far raised
by the Club for the Old Folks Home.
Mr.. David A. MCGOWAN, treasurer
OF the Home, and DIR. Charles r.. Lew
Is, secretary of the Home, accepted Il
with broad smiles on their faces. The
check was drawn on the Binga State
Bank Of Chicago.
Mr.. Rush N. Yerby was elected
president for the coming year and
Sterling Yancey secretary.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26

Tuesday evening, Madam M. Cal
laway Byron, the celebrated dramatic
soprano nightingale, appeared in a
grand recital at the Olivet Baptist
Church, 31st street and South Park
ave-, the following were her assistants
and the program rendered was to say
the least greatly enjoyed by all who
attended the recital:
Assistants: CornelIa hampton, Plan
iste; Harrison Emanuel, Violinist;
nellie Etura Byron, Accompaniste;
Mrs. Rosalie Gordon, President; Theo.
P. Byrant, Manager; Rev. L. K. Viii
liams, d. d., Pastor.
Program: /. (a) Nocturne Opus 9 No.
2 (Chopin-Sarasate), (b) Elfentanz
(Popper), Cd Poem (Fibich). Mr..
Emanuel; 2. Aria-Suicidio (Giconda) }
Ponchielli), Miss Helen Trice, Accom-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26

panist, Nine. Byron; 3. Lullaby
(Grainger), Miss Lampton; 4. Hymne
au Soleil (Alexander Georges) Song Of
Solace (Henri Duparc), The Skylark
ALEXANDER GretchaninofD, La Fee
aux Chanson (Buerberg), Nine Byron;
). Lost Summer-(Words by Fenton
Johnson) (Consuelo Cook, Winds
Lullaby (Consuelo Cook, Air de Sa-
lome-( (Herodiade) (Massene), Mime.
Byron; 8. The Gumsuckers' March
(Grainger). Miss Lampton; 2. ] Wept,
Beloved, AS / Dreamed Georges
Hue) Whittier? (Shubert), La Le-
preuse (Sylcio Lazzarn), Fantoches
Claude Debussy), Nine. Byron; 8,
(a) Serenade Espegnole-Chaninade
(Kreisler). (b) Polichnelle (Kreisler),
(c) Farewell to CuculIain, Transcript
ton from an Old Irish Melody,
(Kreisler), Mr.. Emanuel; 9. Ballatella
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26

Monday morning, the writer and At
tornev Augustus L. Williams called on
His Honor, Mayor William E. Dever
for the purpose of commencing him
for closing up all the undesirable and
badly conducted cafes and cabarets not
only located on the South Side but in
all parts Of this city and for most es-
pecially closing down the more than
unsavory joint conducted by former
Alderman All Tearney, 35th street and
Calumet avenue, which is located right
in among the homes of many of the
best colored people in this city.
Mayor Dever, who was logged up in
a brand new nifty blue serge suit and
who walked and talked as though he
felt his oats right sharp, strongly in
timated that he was not going 70 play
any favorites in closing up vile resorts
whether they were conducted by cole
ored men or white men.
Mayor Dever was reminded Of the
TACT that the vast majority Of the bad
resorts which are located in what IS
called the 'black and tan district are
run by white men who have been get
ting rich off Of the earnings Of the
colored people and that the better class
Of the colored people bitterly protested
against such rotten and immoral con-
ditions existing right under their nose
every day and night including Sunday
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26

that the owners of those joints all
catered to the worst element Of the
colored people 50 that they could the
more easily relieve or rob them out
Of their money which many Of them
sadly need to support their families
that former Alderman AL Tearney was
an exception to that rule that he would
not permit no class of colored people
TO be served in his notorious cafe
where shooting affairs and the ending
Of mems lives are as common as drink
ing down big glass of old Kentucky
red-eye; that the majority Of his pa
irons are composed Of white men and
women who reside in other sections
Of the city, who would not for one
minute think about rubbing up against
the colored people residing in the sec
end ward in a social way.
Mayor Dever assured Mr. Williams
and the writer that he would do every
thing within his power to improve the
moral conditions Or the surroundings
where the majority Of the colored peo-
Die live. that he viii endeavor to Sc
cure and provide larger and better
Fairgrounds .or small parks for the
colored children. In winding up the
conversation with him he let # be
known that at the present time ne
could not select j coiored person tor
member Of the Board Of Education,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26

THE AMATEUR MINSTREL CLUB
HELDTTS ANNUAL BANQUET AND
ELECTION OF OFFICERS FOR THE
COMING YEAR LAST FRIDAY EVE
MING AT THE APPOMATTOX CLUB
AT WHICH TIME PRESIDENT
CHARLES w. SETTLES TURNED
OVER A CHECK TO MIR. DAVID A.
MCGOWAN, TREASURER OF THE
OLD FOLKS HOME, CALLING FOR
S2,1OO WHICH WAS THE NET PRO-
CEEDS OF THEIR ANNUAL EN-
TERTAIrlMENT THIS YEAR. FOR
THE BENEFIT OF THE OLD FOLKS
HOME.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26

-(Pagliacci) (Leoncavallo), Nine.
Byron; 10 Gaelic Orchard Strauss),
Brunnhildes Flehen Orchard Wag-
ner), Brunnhildes Walkurenruf (Rich-
ard Wagner), Mime. Byron.
Madam Byron was at her best and
her voice was very clear and strong,
and it was no trouble for her to run
the whole musical scale and possess
ing very charming and a winning
personality, she left wonderful and
lasting impression upon the minds Of
her hearers who loudly applauded her
at the end of each number. She was
also presented with three lovely boz
quets from Mrs. Martha B. Anderson,
Mrs. Jesse Binga and DR.. "A. w. Bib.
Madam Byron who would be great
honor to any race Of people on earth
has no superior as an artistic dramatic
soprano songstress.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26

Last Friday evening the Amateur
Minstrel Club, which is one Of the old
land marks in Chicago, held its annual
banquet at the Appomattox Club.
President Charles w. Settles, who has
raised more money for the benefit of
the Old Folks Home than any one
who has SO far served as president of
the Amateur Minstrel Club, presided
over the pleasant affair.
The following members and friends
were seated at the long banquet tables:
Lewis v. Berry, Arthur A. Brown,
Eugene N. Burdette, Floyd Cardwell,
Vim. G. Carroll, Andrew Childress, ].
Franklin Cooper, Howard Cornwell,
o. c. Daniels, Jack Doyle, Isaac N.
Dunlap, H. George Davenport, R. Of
forde Edwards, Chas. G. Fielding, B.
u. Farnandis, David B. Green, Regi-
nald Hardin, Robert H. Hardin, Jr.,
]. A. Harris, Geo. S. Harris, Lawrence
Harrison, David B. Hawley, H. II.
Horsley Edward Hagan, Macon Hug
gins, Maj. X. r. Jackson, VIM. H.
Jackson, D. r. Lawrence, Bernard B.
Lewis, D. A. MCGOWAN, ]. Ernest
Oldham, Geo. Proctor, Oscar Randall,
Leonard Roane, Albert z. Taylor,
Howard B. Thompson, Lincoln l..
Tondee, Geo. A. Turnbull, Elliot s.
Washington, Edmund G. White, Geo.
r. Woodson, julius Writghson, Isaac
t. Yarbrough, Rush N. Yerby, Ster-
ling Yancey. Hon. members-Samuel
Aston, F. l.. Cuffee, Horace Bronson,
Howell B. Holmes, wv. J. Kelly, Geo.
F. Maxheld, ]. Edgar Mitchem, julius
F. Taylor, and DR.. Charles L. Lewis.
Among the speakers were David Ru-
dolph Lawrence, w. III. Jackson, Da-
vid A. MCGOWAN, treasurer Of the Old
Folks Home; Isaac N. Dunlap,
Horace Bronson, H. B. Thompson,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26
Mayor William E. Dever Has Revoked All the Permits
or Licences Held By Former Alderman Al Tearney; His
Famous or Notorious Cafe Has Been Located At Cal
umet Avenue and Thirty-Fifth Street; Right In the
Midst Of the Most Decent Colored People In Chicago.

HIS UNSAVORY JOINT WAS A GREAT
MENACE TO DECENCY, MORAL
TTY, LAW AND ORDER, AND MAY
OR DEVER DESERVES TO BE
HIGHLY COMMENDED FOR CLOS
ING 1T UP AND AL SO FOR CLOSING
DOWN THE rBLACK AND TAM
CABARETS, WHICH HAVE BEEN
LOCATED IN PRACTICALLY THE
SAME DISTRICT WHERE MANY
YOUNG WHITE AND COLOREDI
GIRLS HAVE BEEN LED TO THEIR
RUIN AND STARTED ON THE
DOWNWARD PATH TO THEIR EV-
ERLASTHNG DEGRADATION AND
SHAME!
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26

fingers and every time that Mayor
Dever would score point against Col.
All Tearney and his demoralizing re-
sort, Col. DePriest would shout out
in a loud voice, which would be heard
over and above all others, "Amenl
AmenI' Like an oldtime a. M z.
preacher, regardless Of the fact that in
1911 Col DePriest. Hon. Robert r.
Jackson and the late lamented Major
John G. Buckner assisted to defeat
Col. Milton }. Foreman, the Repuhli-
can candidate for reelection to the
City Council from the Second Ward,
and they one and all Loyalty supported
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26

Al Tearney, the Democratic candidate
for alderman Of that ward, and when
be was sworn in as one Of the new
city fathers Col. DePriest, Hon. Rob
ert R. Jackson and the late Major
John g. Buckner, with loud brass
band to attract wide attention,
marched at the head Of Alderman al
Tearney's Democratic parade from
37th and State streets right into the
City Hail. At that time no doubt
the distinguished men mentioned
above possibly never dreamed that
they were the prime movers in ele-
yating al Tearney to high position
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26

but that in the near future he would
bestow some honors upon member
Of the colored race which would be
very pleasing to all the colored people
in Chicago; that prior to his election
he promised to give the colored peo-
pie a square deal and that he will keep
his word in that respect.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26
COL. OSCAR DEPRIEsT

Several weeks ago Mayer William
E .Dever spoke out at Greater Bethel
Church, Forty-second and Grand
boulevard, and Col. DePriest was pres
ent with loud bells On his toes and
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-05-26

IT WILL BE RECALLED THAT AT THE
SPRING ELECTION IN 1911 THAT
COL. OSCAR DePRIEST, HON. ROB-
ERT r. JACKSON AND SEVERAL
OF THEIR ASSOCIATES MARCHED
AT THE HEAD OF ALDERMAN AL.
TEARNEY'S DEMOCRATIC PA
RADE, HEADED BY ALOUD BRASS
BAND FROM THIRTY-SEVENTHI
AND STATE STREET ON NORTH
ON THAT STREET TO WASHING
TON STREET WHERE THEY
MARCHED RIGHT INTO THE CITY
HALL WITH THEIR NEW DEMO
CRATIC BOSS, THEREBY EN-
ABLING HIM TO GET A STRONG
STRANGLEHOLD UPON THE
THROATS OF THE HIGHLY RE-
SPECTACLE PEOPLE OF CHICAGO
WHICH THEY HAVE BEEN POW
ERLESS TO SHAKE OFF.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
NEW TYPES IN VIEW
!, FOR RLA|MP-POSTS
Designs for Lighting Fixtures
Submitted to Fine Arts
e Commission.

Designs for the several new types
of posts and fixtures to be used in
the remOdeling of Washington's
street lighting system were placed
before the Fine Arts Commission for
approval yesterday by Capt. John E.
Wood, assistant engineer commits
Sioner
The proposed posts and fixtures
are ornamental and artistic, the idea
being to give the National Capital a
system of lights in keeping with the
dignity OF the seat of the govern
ment
Statement BY Commission.
The commission stated today that
ii indorsed the street lighting plans,
recommending that in the main the
present standard Mllet lamppost be
adhered to-
At the request of the Barry Farm
Citizens Association the commission
yesterday afternoon made a trip to
that suburb to advise as to roadways
and park areas for the locality
The commission then journeyed to
Boiling Field by way of Sumner road
and reached the conclusion that the
road should be improved.
Recommends New Road.
The commission also recommended
that new road be built along the
reclaimed land directly west from the
corner of Nichols avenue and the
Anacostia bridge, to connect with the
Evening star., 1923-09-28

parent body and with the publishers
association of New York.
The message declared that unless
the pressmen redeem themselves from
this awful blunder" Mr.. Berry is
justified "in resorting to every means"
within his power to keep the original
contract inviolable.
President Gompers' message, sent
from Portland, Ore. read:
THE unwarranted course pursued
by Printing Pressmen's Local 20. is
published in every issue of every
newspaper which / have seen, and 1t
Is a fair presumption that 1t is pub
lished all over the country. Their ac-
tfon IS criticized and condemned pot
only by the press and the public, but
also by the men who have devoted
their lives to the cause of labor. If
when plighted faith of organized la
bor is given to an agreement with
employers or while negotiations to
reach an agreement are pending, the
members will enter upon a strike.
how can we expect any agreements
to be reached between organized Ia
Dor and employers?
Calls Ii Awful BIunder.
UNLESS the pressmen redeem them
selves from this awful blunder you
Evening star., 1923-09-28
GOMPERS ASSAILS =
PRESSMEN STRIKE
Upholds Berry's Action in Outlaw
ing Local Union-Asks Con-
tract Be Upheld.

By the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK, September 2S.-George
L. Berry. president of the Interna-
tfonal Web Pressmen's and Assist
ants Union. today announced receipt
president of the American Federation
Of Labor. approving the interna-
tionars action in outlawing the local
pressmen's union, which struck a
| week ago Monday night in alleged
violation of an agreement with the
Evening star., 1923-09-28
BAND CONCERT.

BY the Community Center's
Band. James e. Miller, director,
at Washington Circle, tonight,
7:45 O'Clock.
PROGRAM.
March, I'd Regiment. -. Hall
Waltz, "Millennial Reverie,"
Farmhouse
One-step, "Bebe," Abner-Silver
Petite" (Gavotte). .... Lake
Overture. comedy. Keller Bella
Vocal solo (by C. Dodson).
"Cavatina" Raft
One-step (selected).
I'm the Depths" Lake
One-step (selected).
THE Star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1923-09-28

are justified in resorting to every
means within your power to keep the
faith, to uphold the good name OF
your organization and the good VIII
of employers who may want to main
tain beneficial contractual relations
with the union. In this, your EFFORT
and manifest duty, all organized la,
Dor and a fair-minded public Will
sustain you"
Evening star., 1923-09-28

driveway leading to the naval air sta
ton.
Plans for the additional to Arm
strong Manual Training School and
a building plan, for George Wash
ington University also were submitted
to the fine arts body yesterday for
approval.
Evening star., 1923-09-28

In Egypt, 86.40 per cent of the men
and 99.97 per cent of the women are
illterate.
The Washington times., 1923-09-19
The Mysterious Eel
And Canned Oxygen.

The eel that you have and perhaps eaten your
horror of isn't great has been since 800 B. g
until the other day of the worlds great mysteries
Ees live water but BREED there They are
found travelling the grass swimming down stream
bound There in salt water the young ees
e And by marvellous instinct they come back to
their fresh water residence
Only recently a wise Doctor Schmidt OF Denmark, has
discovered that the breeding place is in salt water mile deep
In the West Indies European and American cells are much
alike and breed in the place But the European eel al
ways goes Europe and the American eel back
60 America
recent experiment with eels may some time be useful
when men, having discovered everything this earth decide
to explore other planets.
Ees sent alive from America to Denmark in small
bottles filled with salt and compressed oxygen An
eel couldn't live long the amount of oxygen that small
bottle water would contain The compressed oxygen
gradually liberated and the cells arrived in Copenhagen alive
and happy.
When first send human being in large container out
through atmosphere and through the ether to other
planet perhaps Mars that idea Of COMPRISING oxygen
win be useful would take good deal to last through
journey short forty million miles, which is the
distance of nearest planetary neighbor at its closest
There viii be trouble about power for such Journey
When learn how to release the energy locked in the
atoms that compose ordinary fork spoon that energy
would be sufficient to carry traveller through space to
another planet easily At least the scientists say and they
should know.
The Washington times., 1923-09-19
WORDS FROM
THE LIPS OF
WISE MEN

nATIENCE is the art of hop
ing.
Virtues lose themselves in self
interest as rivers lose themselves
in the sea.
The courage for truth is the
first qualification for philosophic
study.
How bright soccer the prospect
seems,
All thoughts Of friendship are but
dreams
If envy chance to creep in;
An envious man, If you succeed.
May prove dangerous foe in
deed,
But not a friend worth keeping.
--Cowper.
Give every man thine ear, but
few thy voice;
Take each mans censlre, but re-
serve thy judgment.
Shakespeare.
Prudence and good breeding
are in all stations necessary.
Nothing is so hard for those
who abound in riches. as to con-
ceive how others can be in want.
Simplicity is that grace which
frees the soul from all unneces-
sary reflections upon itself.
Unfortunate and iynprudent are
but two words for the same
thing.
From trivial things great con-
tests sometimes arise.
The greatest men are the sim
plest.
The fault is as great as he that
commits 1t.
Suspicion is no less an enemv
to virtue than to happiness; he
that is already corrupt is natu-
rally suspicious, and he that be-
comes suspicious will quickly be
A.. corrupt.
Copyright. 1923, by Newspaper
Feature Service. Inc.)