davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-14
cTRNkcTILETY vRAH.

Montrose, Pa, 13. dubna. -
Ctrnactilety Elmer Washburn,
jenz primal Sc k zabiti Silase
Payne-a, stareho samotafe,
byl uznan vinnym z vrazdy
druheho stupn6 porotou dnes
Bude odsouzen pozdeji. Be.
hem procesu bylo svedceno. &c
hoch vid6l jak Payne po.
cital $4,000 We zlate ve svt
chatrci ablfze Montrose. Ably
Sc teclito pensz zmocnil, pri.
kradl Sc "a starre a utloukl je.
kyjem. Po, SVEN zatceni ns
podezfehi, ze zlocin spachal
primal sse a sd6lil, kde ukryl
penize, jez nalezeny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-14
NEBEzPEcNA LETEcKA
SLUzBA.

Mineala, L. l., Is. dubna. :.
Osnl z kAzdych deseti armad.
Mich letcd 'bylo zabito phi rGz.
nych nehodach v kazdem roce
Cd 1919sdo 1922, die statis,tiky
ziskane ma zdejsi letecke sta.
nici. Pfi tomto pomeru vsich.
nj pilot pfitomne v armadni
sluzbe vyhynuli by We IL le.
tech. Vzhledem k tomu Sc ma.
vrhuje, aby mohli Sc odebrati
drive do vysluzby nezli dlstoj-
nici v fadovem pozemnim vol.
sku q namornictvu, tax ably a.
spoh n9ktery z Mich mel made.
ji, ze zbyek zivota v klidu
ztravi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-14
"vINA".

P9kne toto drama JOS. Hill
berta sehraje Ultra v ned1li
Dram. sbor Tyl ma jevisti Ce-
ske Narodni Sine na Broad
way. Hra sama patri mezi
nejlepsi ceske dramaticke pra-
ce pokud sc tyce skutecne lite-
rarni ceny. Jest to hra reali-
sticka, jejiz DEF slozil ia po-
kus k libretu opery, kterouz ma
text ten zkomponoval Zicha a
dockal sc "a realism hudb6
j vseobecneho usp6chu. Ia III
trejsiho predstaveni lcinkova.
ii bude sokolska hudba, ktera
obstara hudbu pri pozdejsi
tanecni zAbave. Pfedstavenim
zakonci Tyl letosni zimni Sc,
zonu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-14
DOBRODRUzSTVf MALYCH
NEZBEDNfKU.

Jisty skolak donustil Sc vii
pu, kterS by spaths dopadl pro
pet spoluzaka. HoSi neZbed-
nosti odhradili v Cleveland
Heights zelezny poklop kama
lu a vlezli dovnitr, kdyz zmize-
Ii v "itrobach" zeme. jeden z
kamaradu poklop zavrel a pax
utekl. Ma St6sti zpozorovala
toto pocinani jista sousedka a
oznamila vse policii. Tato sc
dostavila a teprve po delsim
hledanl hochy, ktefi v kanale
"a tiny zabloudili, p1l mile da-
leko cd otvoru, nalezla a do.
pravila ma denni sv6tlo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-14
NAsLEDKY NEOPATRNEHO
ZAzEHANl PLYNU.


53-leta pi. Eta Wallenstein-
ova, 22O6 vych. Sc. III. zapalo-
vala v plynovych kamnech. @
tevfela plyn ma cele kolo pax
teprve zapalenym kusem no.
vim chtela rozzehnouti. Nastal
ovsem vyibuch, ktery ma ne
st t'astne zen6 zazehl saty. PHI
special il k pomoci zet', jenz
rychle kobercem plameny udu.
sill a tchyni dopravil do Mount
Sinai nemocnice, kde tato "a
pasi Sc smrtf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-14
LEPSf POULlCNf OSVETLE.
NJ MA BROADWAY.

V m6stske rada byla pred
mejakou dobou podana resolu-
ce, ably Broadway cd vych. 81.
ul. az po Miles ave. byia vel
kom6st6ji osvetlena. Ably tato
skutecna nutnost byla zavede-
ma, jest nutno, by vsichni "a
jemci, hlavne obchodnici wall
iaksi navrh ten "a svuj a Zlep-
Seni toho sc "a kazdych okol-
nosti domahali. Netecnost by
zde nebyla ma mist6, spise sta
re rceni "tlucte a bude vam
otevreno." Lepsim osvetlenim,
ktereho, jak kazdy uzna, jest
nanejvyse treba, povznesena
bude cena majetkl, ktera v
n6kterych mistech Broadway
zacalo opravdu povazlive koli.
sati. Pripad lepsiho osv6tleni
Broadway pride ma pretfes
pred tax zvanou radon pro re-
visi poplatkl dne 26. dubna
10. hod. dop. VSeobecny "a
jem teto ctvrti vyzaduje, ably
slySeni onomu byla v6novan;
pozornost i naSim obchodni
ctvem j majetnfky poZemku ;
vAech nemovitosti vdbec.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-14
VELKY SLOVENSKY
KONCERT.

Sdruzeni Slovenskych HUI
debnika vystoupi zitrejsiho ne
d6lniho odpoledne 6. hod.
movym podnikem Velkym um4-
leckym koncertem "a spolun.
cinkovani pi. Ilony Pastirove,
p. Pavla Maglovskeho a pi. 10
fie Orsaghove. Program OBJ.
sahuje krasne slovenske zpevy
z bohateho narodniho pokladu
a po vycerpani poradu oceka.
va navStevniky taneGni zaba
va. koncert poradan jest ,
Ceske sini Sokol ma Clark ave
Ia skutecn6 lidoveho vstupne
no pouhych soc.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-14
ZAvODY v KoULENf.


Snad vytrvaly tanec 52-ho.
dinove- tan6enice nadchl Rob
Wilsona k docileni rekordu ku
zelkafskeho. Pustil Sc do hry
vcera v poledne V kuzelnd
Erie v els. 934 Chester ave.
statecne "zfinisoval' plnou
stovku her v LOS dneSniho ra.
ma. Pracoval tudiz Ii hodin
a 5 minut, mel toho ale prJ
dost, tax jako jeho stavec. Viii.
son stal Sc ale piebornikem '
rekordu vytrvalostnim.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-14
,lTALSKA POSADKA POBlTA

Atheny, l3. dubna. - Mali
italska posadka, konajici spo-
jeneckou sluzbu ma ostrove Ka
steloryzo biz maloasijske pev-
niny, byla vcera tureckym O.
byvatelstvem povrazd6na. Mi.
mo .posadku pobitO tez nek0lik
vlassktch civil;stG. Podrobno-
sti o massakru vsak chybi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-14
sPORTOvNf vESTNfK.

Ceskoslovensky Sportovni
Klub Cleveland sehraje Ultra,
v ned6li, v 2::3O v Garfield par
ku footballovy zapas mad'ar-
skym druzstvem St.Stevens.
HraGi klubu jsou zadani, by
Sc dostavili presn6 v l. hod,
odpoledne do mistnosti p. Via
saka ma Broadway. Zapas Ii
tfejsi bude velice zajimayy
neb v loni skoncil zapas tim,
ze druzstvem nerozhodne IL
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-14
vEsTNlK TANEcNlcH
ZABAV.

SoukrOmou zabavu uchySta-
Ia ma dneSni sobotni vecer v
Harmonii ma rohu Dolloff rd.
a Mcbride ave. Velkoloze Jed.
Taborita. Hudebni cast obsta
ra Sdruzeni Ccskych Hudebni-
XII, kdezto 0 ostatni zabavu 4
pohodli hostd Sc postaral pofa-
dajici vybor.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-14

Ona: ~ mne nemaji penize
cenu! S tisicovkou Sc loucim
prave tax lehce jako Sc stov-
kou a padesatkou -"
On: "Jen dvacitkOu sc lou
cite t9zce, ze ano?"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-14

Clenstvo streleckeho klubu
Vlast pobavi sc jak obvykle
pri dnesni zabav6 v Ceske Ma
rodni SIM ma Broadway. W.
hravati bude hudba Sdruzeni
Ceskych HudebnikH.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-14

TaneGni zabavu pri klnbov-
nj hudbe pofada dnes veter
Zabavni Klub "Nemelem' v
sokolovne ma Wendell ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-14
DRINK WATER #
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take a Tablespoonful Of lad
Salts If Back Pains or
Bladder Is Irritated. Z

Flush your kidneys by drinking
quart of water each day, also
take salts occasionally, says a noted
authority, who tells us that too
much rich food forms acids which
almost paralyze the kidneys in their
efforts to expel it from the blood.
They become sluggish and weaken;
then you may suffer with a dull
misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains in the back or sick headache,
dizziness, your stomach sours,
tongue is coated, and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges.
To help neutralize irritating
acids; to help cleanse the kidneys
and flush off the body's waste, get
four ounces of Jad Salts from any
pharmacy here. Take a tablespoon
full in glass of water before
breakfast for a few days, and your
kidneys may then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
Of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
years to help flush and stimulate
sluggish kidneys; also to neutralize
the acids In the system so they
no longer irritate, thus often re-
lieving bladder weakness. 49,
Jad Salts Is inexpensive: cannot
injure and makes a delightful ef-
fervescent Whitewater drink. BY all
means have your physician examine
your kidneys least twice year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-14
MCCORMICK AND, WIFE
GO INTO RETIREMENT

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Harold F.
Mccormick and his wife, Mime.
Gamma Walska, are in retirement on
the old Cyrus II. McC ormick estate,
in Lake Forest, according to vii
layers whose business has taken
them past the armed guards. Mrs.
Cyrus H Mccormick, ST., has moved
to accommodate her son, and the
couple are to have the mansion to
themselves until they have a chance
to remarry for purposes Of residence
in Illinois.
The opera singer is believed to
have come to Chicago Saturday, yet
neither she nor her husband has been
seen in Chicago since Saturday night.
when he motored in from Lake For
est and then vanished. He may
have met his wife along the way
into Chicago, and it is possible "a
second marriage, to legalize the cere-
mony performed in Paris before the
year when Mr.. Mccormick was free
here to .remarry had elapsed, was Sc.
cretly performed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-14
CHARITY To &C. I
BIG PART OF
ESTATE
St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum
and ST. AIMS infant Home
to Benefit.

Mrs. Julia Harten, by her will
dated May. "a, 1922, filed for probate
yesterday. leaves 5000 each to the
Little Sisters of the Poor, st. 10
seph's Male Orphan Asylum and st.
AIMS Infant Asylum, all Of this
city, and $1,000 to st. Joseph's SAM
tartufn of San Diego, Cal. ;sle.
The balance is ito be divided be-
tween st. Johns, Catholic Church at
Forest Glen, Nd, and the Church of
the Nativity at BrIghtwood, d. c:
Two lots at Del Ray, Va. are given
to the pastor of st. Mary's Church
in, Alexandria, Va, for the use of
the church,. ~ 49, ,t..- -.
Two nieces, Julia @. Mirabello and
Alice Carrick, are each to have $50,
and the remaining estate, valued at
SAL. 000,t is left to Joseph A. Burkart.
the executor, in trust to. convert into
cash and to pay the requests.
BY the will Of Nellie F. Zevely
$500 is left to her brother-in-law, H.
B. Zevely, of New York, and 5000
each to Amelia G.. Rice, Dorothy T.
Rankin, Mamie j. Cooley, Of Wash
ington; Marian r. Wellman. Julia
Zevely, Mrs. Harry L. Ellis and
Julia B. Colt, of New York. The
rest Of the estate is to go to a
cousin, Mary Hume, of Aver, Mass,
and H. B. level is named executor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-14
PELLEW ESTATE
GIVEN SON AND
OAUGH TER
Aged Mans Will BestoWs
Property Valued by Ex-
ecutor at $26o, 600

Henry Edward PelIew. who died
recently in this city at an advanced
age, and declined to sit in the Brit
ish House of Parliamept. as Lord
Exmouth," in his will, dated March
%, 1917, filed for probate yesterday,
leaves $1,000 to his granddaughter,
Anna Pellew, las d marx Of my
love-" and $4,000 to Louise Peyron-
net Ford, of Aiken, s.. c., 'as a
mark Of affection for her.'A
Testatorss son, Charles Ernest PEI
lew, who has decided to accept his
baronia1 title and sit in the British
House of Lords as Lord Exmouth.' :.
and Will marry an American sfrl, IS
to receive q gold watch belonging to
his great grandfather, Lord Ex-
mouth, and two battle piacs of the
latter. He is also to have a minia-
ture Of Lord Nelson and a bust OF
Lord Exmouth by ThorWaldsen, the
famous sculptor.
The rest of the estate is to be
divided in equal shares between the
son, Charles Ernest, and the daugh-
ter, Marion Pellew. The American
Security and Trust Company Is
named as executor. A cod;cil dated
July s, 1921 was also filed with the
will.
A petition OF the executor esti-
mates the estate at $4,000, includ-
ing stocks, bonds, and other per-
sonal property valued at $211, 1868.
His realty holdings, valued at $48,.
SIS, include premises at 1886 o
street northwest, 1887 Massachu-
sets avenue northwest, 1913 o
street northwest, and the rear Of
1912 Rhode Island avenue north
west
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-14
FIGHTER REARRESTED
AFTER OPPONENT DIES

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Sidney
Crowley, thirty-four, of 191 East
Eighty fifth street, Rockaway Beach,
was locked up charged with homi-
eide in connection with the death of
Albert Gotti, forty, of North Fifth
street and briggs avenue, with
whom he had fight Sunday night
at Rockaway Beach.
After the fight Crowley was arrest
ed on a. charge of assault and was
released in bail. Gotti went to his
shop yesterday as usual, but com.
planned of feeling badly and at about
A o'clock collapsed, dying a short
time later. DIR. Nammack, medical
examiner of Queens, said death was
due to a fractured skull.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-14
NOUEDPROHIB|T
MANUEL CTURE.
Of HERON
Hospital Head Declares Drug
Has No Medical Use or
Excuse.

Total prohibition of the manu-
facture and sale of heroin was
urged yesterday befdAe the House
Foreign Affairs Committee by DR..
Alexander Lampert, head of
Bellevue Hospital, New York.
There is no medical use or ex-
cuse for heroin," said DR.. Lampert.
"Other opiates will do as well or
better. It is more dangerous than
other drugs. It encourages daring
and obliterates the sense of re-
|sponsibility. 1t degenerates the
sense Of morality. It gives elatiOn
with least reaction. 1t does not
leave. its users defenseless like
alcohol.
Used In Underworld.
''Its greatest use is among the
drug. addicts of the underworld, the
criminal classes This drug was
known first about 1898, and came
into extensive use about 1909"
DIR. Lampert said all opiate drugs
were habit-forming to some degree.
Morphine is the great reliever OF
pain, he continued. 1T is essential
to the human kind he said. 80. is
cocaine and all other drugs OF like
character, save only heroin. Nor
phine is used in many ailments. It
can prolong life. The ORDINARY dose
Is one-sixth of a grain. I know 9
morphine addict who took $50 grains
a day to relieve mental and physical
pain. 1 brought him out of 1t:
Drugs Prepared in U. s.
The committee is considering q
resolution by Congressman Porter
Of Pennsylvania, calling upon the
President to negotiate with foreign
countries for the reduction to abso-
lutte medical needs Of production of
plants from which the dangerous
drugs are made. It was developed
that preparation of these drugs for
use in United States took place in
laboratories in this country and only
a limited quantity was imported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-14
Style and Durability in
Bows TWO-Pants
Suits, sos

Choice Of mouse-colored corduroy
and fancy mixture tweeds and cas-
simeres. Durable fabrics, smartly>
fashioned in Norfolk style, with yoke
or pleated back. Both knickers are
fully lined. The corduroys in sizes
8 to IT; mixtures, Ito II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-14
PRISONER WHO ENDED
!, LIFE WAS BANK THIEF

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Philip y.
Lambelle, who Committed suicide
Sunday, after his arrest in Louis
vile, KY, was known as Silent"
Lambelle and Philip Ganzett. Ac-
cording to police records, he was
an international bank crook.
In November, 1903, he robbed the
Germania National Bank of Mill
waukee of $500. He was subse-
quently caught and sentenced to
fifteen years in prison., but was
pardoned, for good behavior after
serving several years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-14
SHIELDS AND ARMOR
FOR POLICE OF PARIS

PARIS, Feb. 14.-When the Par
isian police are sent to arrest dan
gerous criminals hereafter they will
be equipped with rectangular
sheet of steel to protect the face
and with armor in the form of
overlapping sheets Of chrome steel
over heavy cloth.
This garment covers the front Of
the body and is capable of defect
ing a revolver bullet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-14

ocn pairs of women's high
OOU shoes, button and lace. In
a dozen or more styles and feathers.
Goodyear welt and turned soles;
leather and covered French heels.
Sizes up to No. 5, all widths. Now
look at the price
500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-14
Blue Serge Suits Look
Well AIwoys. S6.05

A good. staple quality, in
smart Norfolk models, with
full lined Knockers. Suitable
for all occasions and sturdy
enough for toughest play;
sizes z to II years.
Washington Journal., 1923-07-06

Dresden, Sadieu. Sic staotga-
meinoe 8ooenba1 bat gum 3cid]en
ibrer innigen Seilnabme al Dem
@fidial Ser bartgepriiftcn 0cutihen
8epolferrng sur 2inocrung Ser got
/ Miaion @iurf fir Sic notlciocn-
Sen &inoer Sa6iens gcipenoet. Ser
Miniitarpr1ii6ent sud bot Der
Sfaotgemeinoe fir oieicn 9ciueis
mobltdtigen Mitiii6lens Sen Cant
Der iddiiiden Negicrrrg allSgcipro.
den. Ser @etrog miro i'm Sinns
Der SpenOcrin ncriucuScs pcrocn.
Washington Journal., 1923-07-06

al Iaufen, Inn eincn Bidder out5ii'
tfeiben. Gie 6ruI itarb geruiB Dor
Sunaer. gis ih nit einem 8rot IN
Der San0 siiriidfcbrtc, ucrmofte ih
nidt III ocnfen. gls id a6er Der
aleinen oas 9rol rcidte, bemertte
i'd, oaB oas @eiift Der 6rou gar
nidt 10 abgemogert mar.
Inter bent rotten &opituh Der
Slciuen Job man elm aItes @elift, IN
Oas tiefe 6urden eingegraben pnren.
Dit ibren prahtDolen ldpor5en
Augen blidte Tie 5uerit mid, Damn
oas 9rot all, baum erfldrte lie mir
etlpas nit elmer idupahen, 5uriidbal-
tenoen Stimme, Die mie aus Ser at
Sern 8clt 5u foumen iHien, rpobel
Iie entipredjenoe @eiten nit Der Sono
ma6te. Sd beritnnO nifts. Sic aber
rie6 oie SdlGten, oie Sanogelenfe
Der glten nit @rnIt unO Terltono'
mis-, Idiittelte, ibr oen &opf unO
iproh nit feiner, iingenoer Stinlme.
Seman0 iagte laut auf iranjolil1:
n9ie Srau lit frant. geunrublgett
Sic ii1 ni9t."
SD orebte mid Inn. Der oife
&oirimaun itredte Die SanO aus uno
nabm oas 8rot.
r9eunrubieen sic iid ni6t. Die
Irou lit Gpileptiferin. Sci ieocm
5~rueitcn S6ritt fGat tie auf Der
StraBe ouiammen. Seben Sic oas
feline M666en? @enn Die ni9t
mGre, wdre oie Srau lGngit geitor'
ben. sic betreut ibre Wutter uno
audi lire @eidwiIter. 8enn lie ni9t
ware, mare oie Mutter idon Idnglt
lot in irgen0einem @raben geblie'
ben. @eben sic 0ds 9rot. @s gebl
gleid oortei. Die. Gleine miro ibr
oos grot 5li ellen geben." ST porote
lih na1 iejnem &auflaoen UNI: DSe,.
ahmeo, bring @aiierl" alS oh Die
&leine perItanoen bdtte, mas Der
&oufmann mir er5Gblte, uno es be-
frdftigen polte, idaute lie in meme
Augen nit elmer IiiBen uno fernen
@ei6beit, bic in ibren iddpar5en
argen gu idmel5en begann. Sn bic
lem MugenbIid fano Die Seele ienes
naften, fronferL tpaiieriiidtigen 8in-
oes nit Den frGftigen SdnOen Gin
gang in mein $er5. Sd IieB Oas
9rot ulio itieg idtpanfeno in ben
@ogen. W1it ben Speiieii6erreIten
ser S1ule perfoitigten mir mebr
ais oreiBig @erionen. 8ir fonnten
ein ein5elnes &ino nidt aufnebmen.
Scenes WfGo6en aber 49,.
IS mar glo9t. Ser Simmel ber-
lor iid in oen einiamen uno offenen
@anoelgGngen Oes &lolters. Sd
6lifte auf oas bleifarbene MitteuGn,
oiife Meer, aitf Die idneeigen@ipfel
oes 2i6anon, Die iid iiber ben grit
men 9attelalmen erboben. Der Sim.
mel SDriens nit Ieinen Sternen
bate Iid tpieoer iiber ms geneiat.
@raftpoa un0 miLoe. 8rauBen, IT.
gett0gpo, ponoelten 8lpei Monde.
5bre 90pfe maren meib. Sic batten
LANCE IGlpar6e @e1pdnoer. Sn mel.
mem Snnern mar etlpas gitteres.
SIM @arten lang Elm MeaOhen aus
Gomasfus nit elmer friitaQfIaren
uno berIiebten Stimme 80 Mono."
Die Iangge3ogene MeloOie. Die nit
@oblgeriiden gcidwdneerte Suit
i6lugen mir parm entgegen. Tlot.
lid 5erfloB Ser Sdmer5 uno Oas
8ittere in meinem Snnerr. @S mar,
aIs Oh iid ein ¬en geloit Bate.
Sd faito einen Croft. Sd meiB iel6it
nidt mober. altf elmer Seite Oes be-
vubigten @er3ens manoelten Hiiitem
nuo 0as feline Mrabermdbden. @anO
in @ano. limo binter ibnen hire Shut
ter, ibre @eihmiiter. @liifli6 unO
lott blidten bic beioen ieelenber.
pan0ten &leinen oltf oas Spiel ibrer
8eidmiiter.
@n tnooen tie lett Iein2
Washington Journal., 1923-07-06

ben, lang ser iunac Sanger III ooS
ticfe Sdpcigcn sic pcrbcnocn 9ie-
besporte Scr 9auretauiidcu Sita.
nei: 80 clemens, 0 pia, o oulcis
oirgo Maria!"
Garl Morilaun.
Washington Journal., 1923-07-06

@rob. Serr: sd lernte
GioIinc ipielen, ols i1 oft Sabre
alt mar"
Muiifer: Limb mie alt paren
Sic, als Sic es. ucrgabcn?"
Washington Journal., 1923-07-06
slns Der Miindcner nSnsenO".

Gubige &Gdte. 9lotlide
S6neciGmel5e, bate Die Nieoerung
ultcrbaIb unIerer Staot iiber-
idmemmt un0 oas bort liegenoe
Stqotden inter @aiier geiebt. als
8eg uno Steg pieoer gang bar
pcren, beiufte i6 Sen Suberbaltern,
Inn Elm fdQiges Stiidlein Butter
BORT 5u bolen. or 5eigte mir. tpie
bod oos @aiier Inn fem anpeien
gcitanoen babe. Grei Gage bate i'm
ole Slut bon ieoem @erfebr poaio
a6gel6nitten. Sd bemerfte: u1as
nruB bod idrcdli9 fir Sic getoeien
iein."
.Id ncel ga fonaten mir me-
nigliens nal rubig idlafen."
nSroB Der 8efabr?"
ySa! Gpnit miiiien mir n1mlif
INNER firften, Dab inns Oas
Sdpein geItoblen miro"
0os Qn0enfen. Sic rall-
zen ia iett Die 1000-@aarf 3igarre,
oie Sic sum anoenfen on Die
Scucrung fir Shire &inoer iinb Sim
oesfinocr a~uf6eGen moltcn?"
~9ie Aife tut's aud)."
@ei6lide 2ogif. Gie Sat.
tin: r@otiirlid, id weiB, bob i'd
unredt bare = aber nid)tsoeltotue-
niger ocnfe iGs bob on nit mis-
iibcrcinItimmen mirit."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-29

A Lie Proves Force of Truth

Fishermen and mining stock statesmen have no MONOPOLY on the gentle
art of lying. Mark Twain insisted that lying is a n Inherited habit with
all of us. He tells us that when he wa very young he discovered that
of an orange, so he told his first lie by crying when the pin didn't prick.
The difference between history and fiction is: one is true; the other
false.
The generous liar is honored if his lies assume the form of art. Make
a business of romancng and the world will reward you as your fables
find favor with popular fancy.
Lie well and let the world know you're lying. and the world will
like you. Only when you attempt to pawn off your fasehood for truth,
does the world mistrust you.
He who tells a hundred lies to one truth carries no weapon that can
injure. The glib tongue IS the fb tongue. Loose talk always lies. Truth
is always ryet tight Truth is precise.
Falsehood needs a handle of truth to be effective. A dull blade
deceives no one. Place it within a good handle and you have made a
knife that lies.
The lies that harm are the ghosts of truths, the masks o faces
we have learned to trust. But he who lies for serious effect assumes no
small contract for he must invent forty more to fortfy M
The liar is lost when found. As soon as he is discovered he's about
as effective a S a twoIoot pump in a ftyfoot well,
The liars worst enemy is himself. He's like q short wick in q long
lamp. He soon run out of the oil of reputation.
Friendship falls when built o a foundation of falsehood.
lacks the metal which endures.
Lying is the strongest acknowledgment of the force of truth, because,
like the counterfeit coin, it is worthless unless it can pass for truth.
Copyright, 192s-By Richard Lloyd Jones.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-29

1t seems, the modern idea of havin' a
good time is. to 80 as fur as possible
where nothin' is a crime. The folks
that live on pleasure in these hurry
skurry days. sets the limit in q measure.
by the racket they can raise. They'll
endow a midnight orgy in some easy
goin' spot. where virtue sheds her gyar-
ments-and where decency's forgot,-and.
they'll flush the social sewer from a fount
Of limpid slime-neXt day they'll dream
about it as haYin' Il good timel
But-the limousine turns turtle as she
speeds around the curye-for the hootch
will play the devil with an overloaded
ne.ve. The gun that's never loaded plugs
a fair one in the cheek, and the acid
bottle dallies with a gizzard every week.
| hate to read about it, but it's
printed every place-like Il hard, accusin'
mirror it is glarin' in my face-and, it's
hard to comprehend it. how the human
form sublime. can melt away to nothip
simply havin' Il good time,