davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
CLARA BARTON TENT.

Clara BARTON tent. No. /. Daugh.
tors OF Veterans. win be luncheon
guests OF Julia Dent Grant tent. No.
3, In Tacoma, ON Tuesday. alarch 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19

groups preparing for a Council Fire
April ith when Miss Brown viii top
there on her way East
People who know. nay that tho
hats in the Campfire millinery
classes are everything one could wish
hats 20 be n there il rufrcieut
demand. now claases win be formed.
DO sou know that sou can bus
black serge boomers for s. at
Lohcqua. There nrc limited mum
Der. Get your order in early.
n there l. d new symbol you want.
remember sou can get n by going
20 MIR. Frank Hcisen's Oilss Ellen
homo any Thuuday afternoon. Call
Lohcqua for directions 10 set there.
Remember that Monday Is swim
ming day al The Y. vs.. c. A. Tor
Campfire girls. Claire Nciklrk. one
% sealth flying fishes. vii be there
70 help. where are the rest OF tho
iifo Aayers7 Let's set them out.
Orchestra! Campfire girls are 20.
inE 20 have one at last. and tho al.
rector In 10 be mono other thnn Mr.
knudsen. who directs the orchestra
IN the public schools. Al girls wish.
ing TO play In Il are asked 10 notify
headquarters
Tho next trip 70 Port Townsend
will be made on tho lath Of April.
and groups arc urged 20 sign up TO
bring candy. Jams. iellios or even
fruit. no that there WIN be enough
Tor each man. The candy. etc.
should be al Lohcqua on the 18th
and Ia all tho time that tho Camp
fire girh have been going to Port.
Townsend. they have never failed 10
20 on tho date set. and tho men
look forward eagerly 20 seeing the
Eirlh and enjoying tho good cheer
which they bring with them. Has
your group done your bit this Year,
Tho Eowatahoma Campfire girls
IN addition TO preparing for the
Grand Council Fire. arc fixing up a
club room and are planning TO on.
terrain The groups OF tho South End
az a party and Misc Ann has offered
a prize Of n ieaihor collar 20 the giri
writing the best song for the group
70 ring at tho Grand Council Fire.
Last Tuesday the girls met at Lobe.
qua and decorated their gowss and
later had picnic lunch and invited
the folks az Lohoaua to their party.
on March 5ist the girls arc going
TO give a dance AZ the South Park
Field House.
The girls OF the Hayuhica Camp.
flro arc planning TO become Wood
gntherers at the Council Fire. Just
a fow honors arc hacking and these
viii be completed before March cath.
They are also plBnuing 10 get nry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19

HIGHLAND PARK PIT. A.
Judge Rhea whitehead will speak
on Laws Affecting Women and
Children" at tho regular monthly
meeting OF the Highland Park PIT.
A.. Tuesday. March 20. at 2:3o .. m.
Final arrangements for Dads
night" which will be celebrated Fri.
day evening. March 20. Mt 8 o'clock,
with an apron and necktie social. will
be completed at this meeting.
Mr.. Carl Croson. president OF the
school board. will speak. Communi.
" singing win be led by Mr.. II. e.
vivian: games by Mr.. d. II. Painter.
executive secretary OF the communi.
~ service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19
DoRcAs CIRCLE

UOI1UAS CIRCLE
Dorcas circle will meet with Mrs.
c. II Hahn. 3ili W. s4th St, Tues.
day, March 20. at o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19


BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
WoMEN'S CLUB
The Business and Professional
Women's club will meet In the now
club rooms, on tho second floor OF
the National Bank Of Commerce
building, Tuesday. March 20, nj 7
p. m. Professor Meany, speaker.
GREEN LAKE PIT. A.
Green Lake PIT. A. will meet
Tuesday afternoon, March 20. at 2:so
o'clock. Miss Ruth II. Carroll will
speak on "The Analysis OF MIX and
It's Use
CUSTER CAMP no. I
Custer Camp No. /, Sons OF Vet
Grams, and Custer Auxiliary, No, 4.
viii have their regular meeting Tues
day. March 20. at 1880 p. M, In Vet
crnns' hall. Armory. Following tho
business posglon there win DO n no.
cial time md dancing. All affiliated
orders invited to attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19

SEATTLE woMAN's CLUB
The art department Of tho Sc.
attic Woman's club will meet Tues.
day. March 20. Mt the home OF Mrs.
Charles +. Hubbard. 4746 21st ave.
N. H., at 2 D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19

Peggy Hazard writes from w8iia
waila. where sho IN attending Whit.
man. that thcfu Brc four Campfire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19

Have you written a song. story or
poring n you have. turn Il IN 20
Lohequa 10 so with tho National
exhibit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19

BROWNING SOCIETY
The Seattle Browning society will
DO guests OF Mrs. o. II. Perry, at
tho homo OF Mrs. i. w. Houghton,
2ofs Franklin ave, Tuesday, March
20, at 1890 o'clock,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19

Tickets obtained Nicholson eco
Mrs Cecil H. Bacon Capitol oiSs and Mrs Bentley Capitol o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19

There arc enough new girls 20
form two new groups Ia the YounFs.
town school Wonders never ceancl
Iuyru were three guardians 10 take
care OF them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19

WoMAN's CENTURY CLUB
The executive board Of the WON.
ans Century club Will meet Tuesday,
March 20. at IL O'Clock noon, in tho
X. w. c. a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-19

Have you signed up for one OF tho
spring vacation trips 10 Camp
sealth7
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
Nj entfevista con BentO MussQ|ini

frances. una delegation fascista. dos
periodistas norteamericanos, un profe-
sor de Bucarest Y varios redactores de
psri6dicos de provincial. En- Ell Mi
nisterio Sc trabaja desde las ocho de
la manana hasta las nueve diez de
la noche. casi sin discontinuidad. des-
de LTussolini hasta ell portero. Hay
dias en- los cuales los empleados deben
contentarse con I'm vase de vino un
sandwich; Mrssolini fuma trabaja.
Es unanime la admiration que Sc tiene
por su resistencia ffsica. .Todas las
maianas. ademas, antes de ir a su of
Gina, monta a caballo y crtaa espadas
con su professor de esgrima; y por la
noche despues de cenar, aseguran len
guas indiscretas, que atin Sc da tempo
para charlar de arte en- amable com
pai1a de actores y actrices. Alguien
que lie conoce bien de cerca, me dijo:
Mussolini es ell hombre que vive mas
intensamente, hoy en- dia.
Cuando Sc lie pregunta algo que el
no quiere ccntestar 10 dice:
mo quiero responderle ESQ!
81 no:
-Yo tengo mis- opiniones personales
sobre ese asunto, pero como Jefe del
Gobierno ItaHano.
Mussolini es un 1atin6fIo. pero es
tambien. uu diplomatico, aunque en- el
sentido clasico: no es un diplomatico
de apariencias, pero 81 de hechos; su
franqueza y su logica clara precisa,
son sus armas preferidas; Ell no en-
tiende de equivocos, nj de interpreta-
clones, nj de dobles sentidos; todo de-
lie ser claro, explcito, comprensible
! sin necesidad de estudios preliminares;
IS un hombre de accion directa. pero
10 irrefexiva; es tambien un politico
,ntuitivo de primer orden pues sabe
ldaptarse las circunstancias CO.
'oce maravillosamente ell juego de Tire
Afioje con oportunidad; tanto en- po-
ftica interna como la externa, todos
os dfas da pruebas de su sentido ex-
raordinario de las realidades del mo-
nento;, pero sus concesiones, sus AGO.
nodamientcs, sus adaptaciones, son
femporales, obligadas, dictadas por la
'ordura, pues el no abandona SUI pro-
veto primitive jamas; conforme las
;ircunstancias estan de su parte. vuel-
We coger Ell hilo que cortara antes.
Para cuando vuelva Italia. me
prometi6 una conversation mas larga
" reposada
6su political 1El 'fascismo7 1sus
IDEAS sociales? Hablaremos hare
mos hablar los mismos italianos, mas
tarde.
Sail de Roma satisfecho. Habia CO
nocido un 'hombre' Alexandra sUx.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
DECLARATION N
deISr.FeIipeOtero,
de tlunlaCaO, ?. R.
Humacao, P. R., Sept. 12, 1928.
The Eneglotaria Medicine Co. =
New York.

AIry Sres. n1os:
Habiendo hecho use de sus prepara.
dos Antipalddicas de Proven en- un ca
SO de eafermedad en- emo de mis- hJos,
quien habia sido atendido por tres dis
tintos medicOs, en- donde Sc usaron va
rias inyecciones de quinino sin mejora
alguna, me compiazco en- comunicar a
Uds. que dos cajas de Pildoras de Pre-
ven curaron ell paludismo de mi hijo,
quien fue obligaao por esa esfermedad
a por1er un ano de escuela.
r Deseando favorecer a cualquiera que
sufra con Faludismo, me tomo ell gusto
de recomepdar sus Pildoras Antipald-
IDEAS y puoden Uds. pubiic&r esta car
ia de referencia en- bien de la humani-
dad.
De Uds. muy alto,
(Firmado) FELIPE oTERo."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
FL BUICK De CUATRO FRENOS EN-
PUERTO RICO
Lo que opda IN denO de Buick sobre los euatO frenos
.INSULAR MOTOR CORPORATION
San Juan, P. r..

y
En- COneSac0n carta 10 de nOembfe CertO he endO
mi caro- BUICK de se CndrO cO asr espcO de dos
dufane tempo a COfdO de $500 ma He recOdO
OdaS las pnCpaes RO tamben
aeteras gndO Orden de5dO la naueza de vaas de las
msmaS las condolences admOsfecas he tendO OpOrdad
bar Odas Omas los cuatrO renO cOmpazO anunaes
han dO aamente saSfactOriOs He de
pdOe annnca los cGatrO fren haen pana mi
popa expeena prueba TODO 10 CONTRA0 He hechO de
eo renOs crcunancas oOs de dos re
con oda segudad lutheran panadpeO ngnna note
tnara mi BUICK mentras haca los cGatro frenos
No hay duda de posO pnede pa
mnca rapdez ademas
opinion e mOvmiento al parar mas
En- concu6n deseo aad eryiene adiador
cuato enOs CuanO neesdad Omprar
caro-, exigire que equpadO elIOs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26

una casa de MADEIRA, solida,
de reciente construction, de II
metros por II metros, con bue-
ma installation sanitaria, magni-
flea installation electrical, cocina
electrical, con dos contadores,
uno para la luz y otro para la
cocina y la pIancha a precio de
fuerza o sea 312 centavos Ell
quiloWatt;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26
Un garage de MADEIRA;

Tn corral de cennento para GER
dos que cost6 $4,000 y cuya ex-
pIotaci6n ha dejado un beneficio,
Iiquido de mas de 500 mensua-
les;
Un gallinefo cercado de teIa
metalica de 8 pies de alto donde
pueden tenerse de 400 a 500
aves;
Un servicio de aqua que Sc OBJ
tiene por acome4ida directa al
tubo del acueduGto.
Tiene unos 90 arboIes de Chi
ma en- pIena production con una
production anuaI de unas 10000
chinas, y otros muchos y varia-
dos arboIes ffutaIes y de SOM
bra;
Esta situado cerca de la para
da 80, Hat1 Rey, casi frente a la
fabrica de- peIfcuIas, a 90 me-
tfcs de ha carretera y q unos
1000 rfetros del Hip6dromo de
0uintana.
4 Por 81 situaci6n topografica
del terreno, sombrio de la her
mosa arboIeda y una cerca mag
mica de aIambre de p1as, Sc
prestan acknowledgements para
cuadras de. cabalIos de carrera.
En- ell misno Sc pueden edificar
mas de cuadras dos casas mas
con solar cada una de mas de
$500 metros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-26

Un gaIIinefo cercado de teIa
metalica de s pies de alto donde
pueden tenerse de 400 a 500
'aves;
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
THF O-GFTTFR r. E 75e RGmq % 12% PETER B. Ky
A Gripping Serial of a Mans Pluck and
Resourcefuhess and the Faith
Of Beautiful Girl,

had to do was to follow him and
the culprit would be tracked. The
dog could not speak, but IL he had
possessed that power ne could not
have been more explicit. The
chase resolved itself into the mans
following the dog and the dog
following Lurky Luke.
They traversed several by streets,
they ran up lane and acrOsg q
shut-in alley, and suddenly the dog
stopped and began to paw ct .
trap-door that led into . ceIIafway.
Lurky Luke had chosen his place
OF refuge with due understanding
OF its possibilities. He was aware
that the shop above the cellar. was
occupied by a notorious fence,
whose only companion was hid
,eous monkey. The owner Of the
store, who pretended to sen odds
and ends. heard the entrance into
his cellar of Lurky Luke and sfIr-
missed correctly that one of his
clients had arrived with something
Of value.
The Fence Indifferent.
Nor was he deaf to the paving
ana clawing. of the dog when.A
few minutes later, the pureuer
paused in front of the entrance to
the dark cellar. The fence had his
own ideas of what might happen
to anyone rash enough to follow
one Of his gentlemen into theseel-
lar: he was not disposed to inter
fere for various reasons. If Lurky
Luke killed the intruder that Was
Luke's affair; If, on the other hand,
the intruder killed Luke that would
Inevitably rebound to the proprie-
tors advantage, since he had takeR
the precaution to go out and faa
ten the door by which both msn
had entered.
It was easier to hit unweleon1i
visitors over the head as they Elm
erged into the store proper b
means of the narrow ladder which
gave accesseto the floor above.
The fence waited; there was o
terrific struggle going on. in the
cellar; he heard Luke and the
stranger graphing; he heard more
than one fall and he concluded
that there would be one dead man,
if not two. before the affair was
finished.
To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
TELL THIS AT
DINNER

Bill had succeeded in getting a
job in a motor factory. He did
not even know himself how he
got it, for he knew nothing at all
about engineering.
On his second day at the work
he Glanced to meet a friend OF
his, who was equally ignorant.
Hello, Joe!' he said. "How's
business?"
"Oh, all right" was the reply.
How are you getting on with
your new job?"
Great" said Bill. But It's
terribly close work. Why. do you
know, we have to work to a thou
sandth of an inch"
Lord, Bill! How many thou
sandths are there in an inch?"
"Oh, millions, Joe, millions"
said Bill safely.
The Washington times., 1923-04-20

man so strangely occupied, con-
cluded that what he sought must
be something in the way of graft
worth the getting. He slipped
into the shop unseen, secreted
himself behind suit of medieval
arnor, and overheard the remarks
about the. value of the coveted
vase.
Mr.. Luke was not a connois-
seur on china, but when he heard
the vase was worth $4,000 he de-
yeloped a sudden desire to pos
sess It.
His acquaintance with the I'M
derworld gave him plenty OF
means to get rid of the treasure
at a good profit to himself. It
was not to be wondered at that
Mr.. Luke, watching his chance,
emerged from his hiding place as
soon as Cohen and Bin were out
OF. sight, seized the vase, and
made his way quietly toward the
door.
One sight Of the policeman
turned him hack. and he slipped
across the floor to the rear OF
the shop, making for a window
that opened on an alley. He
might have gotten away success
fully If it hadn't been for the
dog. It seemed to Bits insep-
arabic companion that this was a
queer proceeding, and he barked
disapproval.
Cohen and Bill looked for the
cause OF this protest, and both
noticed that the vase was gone.
"oh, my vase! MY vase" cried
the owner. Its gomez
!. Gone it certainly was. The
standard on which it had reposed
was empty and the dog was
bowling at the window.
stop thief" yelled BIZ, now
alert to the fact that he must have
that vase at any cost.
He ran to the window, caught q
glimpse of checked suit dashing
along the far end of the alley. and
started in pursuit. 1t was an in
congruous sight to see a man wear
ing a tall hat dashing down the
street with a dog slightly in adj
vance.
But the dog was proving his
worth. Bill realized that all he
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
STARTING THE
NEW HOME
BY LOretto C. Lynch

" CALLED on woman recent.
ly, who, although married
some twelve years, had un-
usual enthusiasm for her job as
,home-maker. She came from one
Of the Latin countries, although
she had married here.
Outside of the sentimental side
of your marriage, can't you give
some practical hints as to why
you believe your marriage and
home-making so successful?" 1
ventured
She smiled. 1--WE are very old
fashioned in Europe" she began,
land we do believe that next to
the fundamental sentiment, get
ting good start is next in i'm
portance. My parents were farm
ers. We We're sure there was
neither a gold mine nor oil on
our place, We had no hopes of
sudden prosperity. like you folks
always hope for in America. And
so for three years before I mar
ried, began sewing and collect
ing for my home-to-be."
In twelve years there had not
been a penny expended in that
home for the renewal of bed or
table linen, nor such items as
fine linen underwear, night
dresses, fine, silk lounging robes
and the like.
Constant renewing of household
equipment because it is purchased
in the poorest quality "just to
get start and make ends meet"
is a great source of drain upon
the resources of, any young couple
who have not made proper prep
aratfon for the great step, not to
mention the constant irritation of
the Observation-Disclosures home.
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BUNNY FINDS A TAILOR TO HELP BOBBY

~ ONE HERE, Bobby, and
show the children how
~ beautifully hat rip in
your trousers is mended. And
it wasn't done by human hands,
either!
Who mended it? Let me tell
you the story.
1t was in Cey1on that Bunny
discovered the tailor about whom
l am going to tell you.
We were out in the country
walking along the road. It's al
ways SO much more interesting
to walk than ride in a strange
place. You see so much more on
foot than you do driving. So
when we travel, Bobby, Bunny
and / always walk when we reach
a new place.
Well, the first day we walked
in Ceylon, we soon became tired
and decided to sit down and
rest. After a little while,
said:
'sCome on, boys. It's time to
go home"
Bunny ran. on and Bobby got
up from the stump Of the tree
on which he had been sitting.
Zip! RIP Bobby's face fell.
He looked so discouraged.
had to laugh at him. But it
wasn't such a laughing matter
when Bobby turned around and [
saw what slit he had torn in
his new trousers. 1t was very
serious matter. And there we
were out in the country and had
to. go back through the city to
the hotel.
jagged twig on the tree stump
had done the damage.
What shall 1 do?" cried Bob
by.
Perhaps We can find a bar
REL" 1 suggested.
This made Bobby laugh, but he
knew very we'll we couldn't find
a barrel in that lonely spot.
Just then Bunny came running
up. He gave one look at Bobby
and threw his head back and
The Washington times., 1923-04-20

chuckled. Then he, too, saw the
predicament Bobby was in.
Down went one, white ear on
one side. knew Bunny was in
deep thought when he did that.
Then off he scampered.
Soon he returned. All out of
breath, he sat down and gasped:
"Give me your trousers. I've
found a tailor.
Found a tailor?" exclaimed.
what do you mean? There's no
tailor in this country"
"Oh, yes, there is. And he's
right over here in a tree"
"a tailor in a tree? That's an
other of Bunny's jokes" I said
to Bobby.
But Bobby was busy pulling
off his torn trousers. In a jiffy
Bunny grabbed them and started
off.
He followed him to watch what
he did.
Sure enough Bunny went up to
a tree. There sitting on the low
est bough was a beautiful little
bird. He was olive green. But
his vest was of yellow. And the
top of his head was brick-red-
as If he wore cap. And what a
beautiful long tail he had.
There seemed to be an under
standing between the bird and
Bunny, for as soon as he saw
Bunny he flew down. l.r
Then he started to work
Would you believe it, that bird
darned Bobbys trousers as il a
tailor had :. hone it. He wovc
some cotton thread which he held
in his mouth back and forth,
using his beak just as a tailor
uses a needle.
He was a tailor bird. He knew
how to sew, because. they make
their nests. by sewing leaves to-
gether.
In tOmOrrOw's story Foxy
Grandpa tells of an animal that
was hard to get home.
copyright. 1923. International Feature
Service. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
Read This Live Story, Then Watch for
It in Motion Pictures at LOeW's Palace
!, Theater in the Near Future.

something that looked like an
antique shop. His eyes wandered
to the window from the sign, but
when he looked again the sign
showed another name. Mr.. Peck
rubbed his eyes and focused them
again on the window But that
hadn't changed. He advanced
rapidly toward it, looked in, and
saw with beating heart that it
contained among many objects of
art, blue. vase on a mahogany
standard; that it was about a foot
tall, and that it was blue.
The Go-Getter pulled out his
watch. 1t was late, but not too
late to get the vase and take 1t
to the train.
REACHES THE DOOR.
He tried the door watched by
the lurking eyes of Lurky Luke.
It was locked. He looked up; no
sign of life. If ever man felt
like kicking in a door, Mr.. Peck
was that man. He glanced around
as this bold thought came into
his head. A patrolman was
standing on the opposite sidewalk.
swinging his club; he showed no
signs of moving. Evidently Bills
only recourse was to find the
home of the elusive I. Cohen.
He walked over to the police
man and asked for information.
The policeman grinned. IF 1 kept
a list Of the places where every
body lives I'd be a directory,
wouldn't To-
There was no gainsaying it.
Where did antique dealers of the
Cohen persuasion usually live?
Bill put his fingers together as
he asked this mental question and
answered it. Above their shops,
of course. He marched over to 4
small door that seemed to lead to
a hallway and rang bell.
Mr.. Cohen had been observing
the movements of the Go-Getter
from the time he hove in sight
he was anxious for his window,
but the sight of the policeman re-
assured him. Cappy had been as
good as his word-there was to be
no breaking of glass this time.
His anxiety was, however, none
the less intense. Would the
young man find him? He was to
answer the bell: Cappy had said
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?


1. When was the Arc de Trf-
omphe, in the Champs Elysees,
Paris, completed?
2. When did the famous duel
between Aaron Burr and Alexan-
der Hamilton take place?
8. When was the Bastille, in
Paris, taken by the revolutionary
mob? =.
4. When did the house Of Han
over succeed to the British
throne?
5. When was the novel, 1.-The
Last of the Mohicans," published?
ANSWERS to these queries will be
printed tOmOrrOw) -
The Washington times., 1923-04-20

that; but he allowed it to ring for
some time before he went down.
And when he did appear his voice
was none too gracious.
What is the idea," he asked,
''of disturbing honest people after
their business is locked up?"
Are you Mr.. Cohen?" demand
ed Bill, ignoring this time-wast-
ing protest.
4 Eyes. What do you want?
Come around tomorrow"
Tomorrow" Bill nearly yelled
the word, No, sir-wait a min
ute-my business is urgent
see here"-he advanced close to
The Washington times., 1923-04-20

the apparently obdurate proprie-
tor-"you've got a blue vase in
the window there and want i"
"Ah," Cohen's face broke into
a smile, ''you wish to buy; that
is different. Wait for mel get
the. key He waddled up
stairs and shortly returned with
the key to the front door, which
he opened and admitted Mr..
Peck.
Now then" said Bill, there's
the vase" and he pointed to
the treasure on its pedestal.
THAT" echoed Mr.. Cohen.
"Oh, yes, yes-very fine piece, In
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.

1. Tolstoi's novel, 'The Cos
sacks" was published in 1852.
2. Gypsies first appeared in
England at the beginning of the
sixteenth century.
81. Abraham Lincoln was shot
by John Booth, April IA, 1865,
and died the following day.
4. "Lohengrin, Wagner's opera,
was first produced at Weimar in
1850. 1t was directed by List.
5. General Thomas a Union
commander, received his nick
name of Rock of Chickamauga at
the battle of Chickamauga, sSep.
TENDER 10, 1863, for the stubborn
defense of his position.
Copyright. 1929 by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
WHO SAID IT AND WHERE

"The child is father Of the
man."
The importance of the proper
upbringing of children has ever
been popular theme with writ
ers. Wadsworth's reason for en-
phasizfng, in the poem, MY. Heart
Leaps" this important matter has
come to be q familiar saying.
EVERY tub must stand on its
own bottom"