davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-05

guest her niece. Miss Hattie Tracy King. of Macon, Ga.
 Miss Sara Wood and Miss Martha Wood are expected home December 22 from Randolph Macon college to spend the holidays in the city.
 Mrs. George Johnston spent Thanksgiving in Boston.
 Mrs. Holland Harris Fletcher left today for California for .Visit'
 Mrs. J. T. Nixon has returned from a visit to Dr. and Mrs. Partlow in Tuscaloosa and is at home in her apartment at the Ridgely.
 MT and Mrs. c. W. Ashcraft/hav returned from a visit to Atlanta and Florence.
 MT. and Mrs. George Hill of Flor ence and son. Robert, are spenolng some time in the city.
 Miss Katherine Cardhuff has re- turned to her home in Tuscaloosa after visit to friends in Birmins- ham.
 Mrs George Corners and Miss Theresa Cory are in Tuscaloosa where they went to witness the play given by the Blackfriers Tuesday evening.
 Miss Ruth Savage of Centre, Ala, Is the guest of Miss Mary Emma Pearson.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry T. DeBardele- ben have returned from trip to Cuba.
 .rrs val Tavlor of Uniontown is thc guest of Mrs. C. M. Williamson.
 Mrs. ]. I. Brock of Florence, chair man of the first district of Fed- erated clubs, is in the city to attend a meeting of the executive board or tbe Alabama Federation of Women's clubs.
 Judge and Mrs. William I. Grubb are in New Orleans.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-20

CorrfenteS fue La primera provincial
argentina que proclam6 la revoluci6n
contra La ttrania sangrienta v barbara.
Iso hizo por ansia de hbertad, por SEM
brar ell bien sin yiuculaci6n con fuer-
zas extrafas; sin contar siquiera con
Ell apoyo de otras provincias hermanas.
su gobernadors don Genaro Ber5n de
Astrada, encabez6 el pronlmct tamiento.
Sc hallaba en- Avalos, en- La privincia
de su mando. Tenia sus 6rdenss CO.
mo cinco mil correntinos que eScucha-
ron con fervoroso patriotismo Ia pa
labra calida y vibrante de 81 tefe. An
to ellos pToclam6 Ell deconocimiento de
la autoridad del Dictador de Buenos
Aires revoc6 la adhesion que POGO
antes le habia otorgado la provincia
por su actitud ante la declaration an
glo-francesa que trajo el bloqueo del
litoraI argentine, con grave dafo ma
teriaI para ell mismo. Al propio item
po,, invite a Las demas provineias
romper los LAGOS que las hgaban Ia
autortdad del tirano. En- las provincias
del norts encOntr6 eco su patriotica
VOC. En- Ruenos Aires, amino ell es-
piritu de la juventud. En- ell extranje-
70, alent6 los emigrados que pocos
Nnsses despu&s SO organizarian hajo las
ordenas del general Lavalle, La prime
IA cruzada Hbertadora.
Pero antes caeria enyuelta en- san
grs la reacci6n de Corrientes. FL go
berrador de Entire Rios, general don
Pascual Echagie, Sc puso al mando de
su ejercito, deleg6 ell gobierno en- el
coronel Zapata Y march6 batir las
fuerzas de Ber6n de Astrada, que en-
plena dictadura sangrienta osaba1 ha-
blar de nbertades y desconocer Ia ma
iestad del Hsros del Deg1erto, que Sc
gun Ia expression felis de zorrilla de
San Martin, "ers La negaci6n del he
roc, era Ell tirano''.
Ell choque de aQuellos dos ejercltos |
lie hermanos, que Sc combatian Sc
nataban en- nombrea de causas y prln-
.ipios idsnticos segdn las declaracio'
les uublicas, y tan diversos en- rean-
lad SO reaIiz6 ell 81 do mario del mis-
no aflo. FL general de vanguardia, don
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-20

pagar un eentayo
ha sta que ell post
master Sc 10 en-
tregUe.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-20
Un enen1igo del
Fox Trot'

Don Julio viejo, Ell novel Presldente
de la oolonia Espafiola de Bayamon'
cspfritu re6nado, harto amigo de la es-
tetica en- las buenas costumbres, aDo-
ga por la moralizaci6n del bale.
Muy bien. La ideages plausible a TO-
Gas luces. Ahora vamos a yer como y
de que manera le pone I'd, Ell casca-
bel a ''ese gato''. Porque va estamos
oyendo por ahi la protesta ensordece-
dora de los noveles amanteS del "Fox
rrot'', Que no estaran nunca confor-
mes con que I'd. no los deje TROJAN
en- aauellos ampnos salones.
Hay que r con el progreso-diran
eilos--, que todo 10 Gambia en- su te-
bre insaciable de renovation. venga 10
moderno; 10 que nos traen las CO.
rrientes norteias en- alas dc Ia civil
zaci6n", aunqus vengan con la protesta
de SU Santidad..
Pero Don Julio no encaja con esas
teorias. z no es que el Sr. V1ejo tenga
ideas arcaicas, nj que quiere hacer no
nor su apellido. Isl tan solo cuenta
yeiutiocho abrilesl -. Lo que 81 qute
re, ESQ 81, es quS seamos decentes ante
todo; que eliminemos por complete esos
aires POGO edifcantes, esos saltitos cpl
leptieos impropios de un centric cui-
tural como eli Gus preside.
Estamos con Don Julio, y con nos
otros la mayoria de los socios sobre
todo los padres de familia, que no
pueden yer con buenos ojos esos balan-
ceOs FURLANEScos, que nos pa trai-
| do inalvertidamente ell caro- del pro-
greso.
Don Julio aboga porque vuelvh Ell i'm
perio de las Danzas. 'lvano Empe-
Go!'', que no vale la ''1nhuenfia de-
Arte" para que retornen los fFelice'
Dfas" en- que reAorecia el alma su
blime' de laura Georginaa'.
] No hay que darls mas vucltaS, amig'
Don Julio. Son cosas del ambiehte, cut
lkralpitan, que laten como el geTmen en-
terrado, cuya raziz no podra I'd. ARA
ear sillo a fuerza de cruentoe dolore
lsde cabeza.. jY, que necesidad item
I'd. de tomar aspirina?...
q&Precisamente en- dias pasadss leimo
en- 1.-THE Tines, que habia negad
dei Norte la fanosa Professors de Bal
Les Dona Lila viles Wyman4 AunQu
! la nota no dice que esa sonora veng
co1ssel prop6sito de abrir aqua una e.
cueia de bales, 81 tai cosas hiciera, lqu
bien preparados encontraba los amino
rarst ensedarlos a trotar!S
X ss que somos modernistas por te'
peraniento. Nos adsptarnos todo 10 ez
t1co CO una facilidad asombrosa. 5Qr
nos importa destrosar el alma crioll
s. asi tlotamos mas a gusto?
- M. Sanchez ORTIZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-20

clladora, dise:1ada Solam-
ente para calcular ran a y
exactamente a IN cpsto
menor que el de haceT los
trabajos mentaimente
Poncr enpleados MA
hacer con l6piz trabajos
que la Calculadora hacs
mas rapida y econ6rlii-
camente es Inalgastar
tempo Y tlinero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-20
ENVlO GRATIS.

WALTER FIELD CO.
Dept. L. 1899. Chicago, Ill.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-20
lOiga! iMire! lea!

listed pssara un aho muy fehz 5.
cOmpra su traje el de su ninO 90
csts casa.
Hemos acabado de recibir trajes ele-
esntiamos, para caballeros y nifos
camisss, sombreros, cinturones, corba-
tas, trajscitos marineros de a amos,
eorras, calcetinss, Hgas. yuntas, rOpa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-20
Companfa Tipografica
Ell COMPASS
CONVOCATORIA

Por la presente Sc convoca a
los accionistas de dicha compa-
MIA, para una reunion que habra
de tener Iugar ell dia % del CO.
rriente, las a p. m. en- la PLAN
ia baia del Temple Masonico.
EI objeto de esta reunion es
elegir la nueva Direetiva y re-
solver todas las cuestiones que
haya pendientes, en- reIaci6n
con Ell status econ6mico de la
Compa1ia.
Los accionistas que no pue-
dan concurrir, deberan delegar
en- otfcs miembros de la Socie-
dad antes de la fecha prefiiada.
Esta reunion es de caracter
definitivo, de manera que So
efectuard con los concurrentes
que haya.
Por la DirectiVa,
Ramon LEBRON,
Secretario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-20
iCuanto I.o Cuesta?

La computation el calculo esta al fondo de
todo negoco.
Como base de sus inventar:os, factilras, in
formes, estadistcas, o relacones gastos hay que
usar las cuatro operaciones aritrn6tcas- hay que
sunar, nultiplicar, restar dividir -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-20
NO ENVIE UN CENTAVO

SOLO envfe nOmbre direction, tama
no color le enviaremos este sweater
par de pantalones listed no tiene aue
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-20
A'IaIa DIA COMO HOYA
EsSSsa E0
"Recordar es vivir"-Dante
"Recordar es vivir dante
20 DE ENERo DE 1889

PRoNuEc1AM1ENTo DE coRR1EN rEs CONTRA RosAs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-20

Alguien tiene que hacer
estas operaciones antes de
obtener las cifras que usa el
tenedor de libros en- sus
cuentas-
Y este trabajo esencial le
cuesta mas en- tempo y
dinero que todo 10 den1as.
Esto explica porque la
Compafiia Burroughs ha
producido la rnaquina cal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19
HOW TIGER KILLS BULLOCK
Breaks Animals Neck in Odd Man.
ner-Refuses to Fight Jungle
Beasts Armed With Tusl<S.

The rhinoceros is short-sighted
beast, but his sense of smell Is ex-
ceedipgly keen. He will not, how,
ever, clash with an elephant.
The two big animals are shy of
each other, although the rhinoceros
is not q match for the elephant
when the latter coils up his trunk
out of the way and goes at the
other beast with his great tusks.
The tiger, on the other hand, Is
no match for a rhinoceros and will
not fight back. He has no weapon
strong enough. The tiger is not
even a match for a water buffalo.
His method Of killing the largest
animal he attacks-a bullock, for
examples to break It's neck.
Standing on his hind legs, he
reaches one, paw to the bullock's
shoulder and the other to the lower
thigh. RI
Then. taking the animals neck
in his jaw. he throws back his own
head, jerking the neck Of the bull
lock up and over and cracking IT.
Asia Magazine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1923

when the machine skidded. from q
road south of the city and turned
over in the ditch.
Miss Myrtle Munsoh of Brainerd,
Mimi, who has been a guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. C.. Curtis for the past
five months left today for her home.
Miss Munson is United Press opera
tor in the Offices of the Brainerd
Dispatch.
Paul Lucent, local railroad en-
ployee, paid fine of $25 for drunk
and disorderly conduct and for rcck-
less driving yesterday morning in q
hearing in justice court before G. L.
Olson.
A wiener roast will be enjoyed by
members of the Epworth League Of
the Methodist church this evening
at Chautauqua grounds.
G.. w. Stephens, gardener in Man
dan, has marketed about three car
loads of vegetables including squash,
carrots, pumpkins ,watermelons, to-
matoes, and numerous other varities.
Mr.. Stephens plans to exhibit his
truck at the International Grain,
Corn and Livestock show next year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19
LETTER FROM RICHARD SUM
MERS TO HIS FINANCE,
BEATRICE GRIMSHAW.

l am not going to apologize even
though / haven't written you for
two weeks. l don't know where the
:.:me has gone. l work early and
late, At times it seems to me as
though l can never finish what l
have begun.
I've written you good deal about
Miss Perier and from your last let
er gathered that something l said
prejudiced you against her. l am
urc,,if you could see her, Bee. you
vouh not feel this way at all. With
her quaint little French accented
idious and her constant display of
.nsophistication, something that is
IS rare in Hollywood as a goat with
upper teeth, she is peculiarly ap-
ealing little figure.
And oh, how she does work! In
all this town do not believe there
are two people who work as she and
I do. told her this the other eve
ming and she said. ut is to forget
work, monsieur. What is it for that
you work ?"
] started to tell her that I was
working to get a home to bring you
TO. Bee, and someway, cannot tell
why, the words died in my throat
1t wasn't because did not want hey
to know it, neither was it because ]
was not working for that, but some
way just couldn't tell her, that's
all.
\ I simply made some foolish remark
sbout it being impossible for me to
Ten up work whether wanted to or
noE
This is beautiful spot out here
Bee, aud yet am almost sure you
WON'T lke it. You are too conven-
tiona}y Your life is bounded by too
many rules to see any merit in these
people who work like demons when
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19
PRESENT TIME GREAT AGE
In Future We viii BE Envied for
Having Lived During One OF
the Great Periods.

Without going into the question
OF nationality In art, I do think we
know enough from psychology ut
present to believe that man pro-
duces out Of his subconscious mind,
that that subcOnscIous mind is the
well wherein all the early impress
siOnS are stored, and that it ID
probable that those. early impress
siOns are the ones that influence
our minds most deeply. So 1t seems
that men will be most apt to pro-
duce permanent and valuable things
when they move along their own
natural lines. Learn from other
people all you can, but attach that
knowledge to those natural lines.
1t is not wise to 60 off on an en-
tirely new line.
We'are living in renaissance.<a
time Of great spiritual activity. In
the future we. will be envled for
having lived during one of the great
periods. That activity in this coun
try has undoubtedly been increased
by contact with the wonders Of Eur
rope, but let us be sure to use those
things to increase our own creative
activity; to use them neither mere
ly to collect nor to copy. In the
italian renaissance this is what
happened: The old things showed
what man had done, and the Ital-
ians said: eve, too, are men such
as these; we, too, can create; and
the world was suddenly filed with
the glory of their achievements.
And then knowledge increased and
the creative fame burned more
feebly, and the power of the objects
Of the antique world became great.
er than the power of the soul Of the
antique world; the shadow was
taken for the substance. See Santa
Maria del Miracoli In Venice, and
see there the renaissance alive with
creative beauty, making something
never before made in just that way:
the spirit speaking again through
the vivid line and form. Then
after long years, when man stopped
dreaming and had walked up, know
ing facts and forgetting fancy, see
the hopeless pile Of stone in Paris
called the Madeleine.-North Amer
lean Review.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19
VIENNA GETS
FARM PRODUCTS

Vienna, Oct 1S.-Farmers'. carts
again are to be seen in the market
squares of Vienna; a circumstance
which means that the farmer toda!
is perceiving the necessity OF be-
stirring himself if he wants to- dis
pose of his products. With this will
come competition, and plentiful
supply of fruits and vegetables for
, the city jewellers at lower prices.
Gone are the days when Vienna
housewives, rain or shine, had to
troop out to the farms laden with
city finery for the farmers wives
which they turned over for the Fri
vilege of digging a few pounds Of
potatoes, while the farmer stood
aloof, smoked city cigars and made
sarcastic remarks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19
e4hec hn8zeA

they do work and play and laze away
the hours when they are not work
ing in a way that have never
known grown people to do before.
You intimated in your last letter
that you were ready to come if l
wanted yu. Of course l want you
and yet just can't see my way
clear to come for you.
Mr.. Einstein said the other day it
would probably be a year before l
would be able to get out of the town.
Of course I never would have the
temerity to ask you to come to me,
for you are not the girl, Bee, to
cross the continent to marry the
man you love. You would rather
wait, l am sure, until l can come
to you. / will then have that bun
galow, and have it fixed absolutely
in the way that will make you more
than comfortable when l get you
here.
must close now, dear, because
word has just come to me that Paula
Perier has tainted on the set and
they are having hard work to revive
her. Poor girl, knew something
like this would happen to her. She
has been working altogether too
hard. Your devoted
DICK.
Copyright, 1913, NEA Service. 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY Olive Roberts Barton

A strange thing happened in
Squealy Moo Land.
Farmer Brown bought an automo-
| bile. Charlie and Bob. the farm
horses, were often too tired after
working all day to be driven into
town at night. And Farmer Brown
| and Mrs. Brown liked to go to the
movies.
So they got nice little black car,
SINNER n new stove, and kept it
in the wood-shed.
All the Squealy-Moo Landers gath
cred around to have good look at
| it, and they passed remarks, you
may be sure. 81
"Humph!" quacked Daddy Drake.
ut copied my voice. A copy cat!
That's what it is!",
"And it copied my eyes!" miewed
Thomas Mouser. "They shine more
brightly at night than they do in
the day time. should be the one to
say Copy cat"
Speaking of copying" mooed
Missez Cow mildly. Il hear it has
a horn, although don't see any.
Perhaps, like mine, it has been. cut
off,"
II don't care about it copying" re-
marked Goosey Gander, "but I have
heard that these things have dread
full ways. Whenever they meet any
one on the road, they run over him.
In fact, many time in my wander
ings, have stood directly in their
path and Kissed my scorn, daring
them to touch a feather. But always
the same thing happens-they monk
impudently back at me and teal
right along. II I were not a gooG
jumper l should not be here telspeal
Of it,"
All this time the little black auto
mobile stood silently regarding hi,
visitors. Never a word did it say
but few drops Of water ran dowl
its nose and they did look like rea
tears.
II think it's shame!" said Name,
to Mister Dodgex. The fairyman an,
the Twins were near enough, as US
ual, to hear the whole affair.
"Never mind!" he said wisely
} Gust be patient, my dear. Some
times we have our own way to max
in the world. Wait and see!"
A day or two later the Twins ha
reason to remember Mister Dodger'
words. For all the Squealy- Moo pee
!. pie had their hsads together again.
1T was this way" Nancy hear
Mister Roester say. *Chucky Chiel
On crossed the road and tried I
Cross back again. And rather tha
!. hit him, the new automobile skidds
~ int J.. MUDDY Ard .col VII =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19
How to Repair Fountain Pen.

tV0W " ,NVpaO UOOssO" y SUH
Secure a silk thread as nearly
like the color Of the pen to be re-
paired as possible. Then coat the
section, covering the crack with al
coholic solution of shellac. Before
the shellac sets, wrap the section
with the silk thread as uniformly
az possible, and with all the tension
that the thread will stand, making.
no provision for the. ends Of the
thread except to smooth them down
well In the setting shellac. After
this shellac Is dry, which will only
require a fey minutes, the Job can
be finished by covering the thread
with another light coat of shellac.
The part thus repaired will he th3
strongest point in the pen, and II 1t
be the barrel Of the pen. 1t will be
absolutely necessary that the shell.
lac be, light. for II 1t Ia heavy 1t
will not make a neat job. whereas
II 1t is too light 1t will set before
It can be wrapped. If too light give
the place a second coat, when the
first has half set.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19

xX SAYS

Here's Minnesota news. Forest
frcs raging. So are the farmers.
These fires are not Magnus Johnson.
When a compressed air tank blew
up at Columbia University students
thought it was professor.
| Dyke broke, flooding a Florida
town, and all we can hope is that it
got some burglars feet wet.
Stove exploded on an Alabama
farm where all cooking is not done
on can opener.
You know, sad thing about cook
ing with can openers is you can't
sit around them to dry out.
Mcmillan is sending radio mes
sages from the artic, where wealth
or is starting south for the winter.
Good radio news today. New gen.
orator eliminates huns. Some new
programs would eliminate "Ho-
huns"
Prince of Wales danced in a Can
adam hotel; but not. we'll bet, be-
cause he saw his bill.
Reykjavik, capital of Ireland, may
sound as foolish as it does from
shivering with cold.
Widows cannot marry in India so
bachelors there are considers fair
ly safe from harm.
Siamese boy may play quarter
back for Boston University. Lucky
for him he wasn't twins.
American woman has stopped bull
fighting in Cuba. Now she can wor-
ry about rat eating in China.
In Toledo, o., a boy of Is months
has a six-foot pet snake, so Demp-
sey may lose his title yet.
st. Louis aviation searchlight car
ries 20 miles and would be fine for
hunting collar button.
A successful Minneapolis business
woman advises people to play poker,
but we don't.
Pittsburg Carnegie Museum has
an egg $4,000 years old, which some
cafe would buy cheap.
! Kansas City objects to Sunday cir
cuses. Kids do too. They won't
keep you out of school.
Former prize fighter is preaching
in st. Louis SO we bet nobody tries
to sleep in his church.
They caught one-armed bandit in
New York. Bandit work there is be-
coming pretty easy.
Cleveland druggists say they are
not bootleggers. Then what are
they? Some even may be druggists.
e, ~ = 40 @.-- - i.
You know, drug stores are fast be-
coming just old-fashioned cross
roads stores moved to town.
Live fox escaped in Chicago.
While at large it did not try to sell
any strangers oil stock.
Cincinnati girl claims a conductor
squeezed her. 1t will increase street
car traffic there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19

out again. Charley and Bob had to
pull it out with ropes"
my, my!" cried all his listeners.
Wasn't that splendid Of it,"
"Say!" quacked Daddy Duck. "Did
you ever notice what a fine voice it
has? ?"
"And it's eyes," riewed Thomas
Mouser proudly. They're just like
mine at night"
"I'm sorry it's horn has been cut
Off" mooed Missez Cow kindly.
What did l tell you?" said the
fairyman to the Twins. "The little
car has won their hearts by doing a
kind act"
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.)
(To Be COntinued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19
PuIsatlons Of the Earth.

It has been proved that. in. ad-
dition to the many trem0rs due to
seismic or earthquake influences
which modern delicate instruments
detect, there are certain pulsations
that seem to have some other ORR
gin. Some of these are diurnaf. and
are probably due to the influence of
the sun and the weather on the
ground. In wet weather the sides
and bottom Of q valley carry
heavier load than the bounding
ridges; in dry weather the case is
reversed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19
YOUR ENDURANCE

nneyear-ol Indian boy got lost in the dense woods
The Pas Manitoba Canada He wandered for II days
covering at least 100 miles of Wilderness seeing
Then he found and rescued by party of hunters
During the II days he had to fight nature facetoface to
keep alive for when he got lost he had neither food
plies of any knd-not even pocket knife .. .a.,
He made bowand- arrows; killed enough game to keep
alive Now the bowandarrow is obsolete with the Indians
of this lads tribe except payhngs the highpower rifle
having taken it place.
But if he hadn't known how to make bow-an arrow
outfit he'd have perished knowledge often worthless
until emergency. That's what knowledge is really for
after allemergency. The education the better
Another instance of the human body powers of endur
In Canton, Ohio P H. Hassan fell into pool of warm
asphalt He couldn't get out. Struggled until he was
hausted. This was in the evening.
When found him next morning the asphalt had
hardened into solid block Hassan firmly imbedded
only his head and right showing
They had to chop him out. terrible experience. But
he lives, apparently the for his experience
The Of Hassan and the lost Indian boy illustrate
how difficult is to extnugish the life spark. Man fights
3D. can endure almost anything when death threatens
him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19
Diplomacy.

Diplomacy.
The Young Bride Cooking in win.
dow Of 1ewelry store)-George, III
love to have that bracelet.
The Husband-I can't afford toy
buy It for you, dear. ~
The Bride-But II you could, you
would. wouldn't you?
The Husband-I'm afraid not.
The Bride-Why?
The Husband-It isn't good
enough, dear.
The Bride-Oh, you darling
Life.