davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-11
|. W. W. DEPORTED
 IN AUTO TRUCKS
Washington Sheriff Or. ders 225 Members To
 Keep Going
(By Associated Press.)

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 10.-About 225 alleged meAbers of the l. W. W. were loaded into six automobile trucks near Concrete, Wash, today by Sheriff Conn, of Skagit county and force of deputies, taken to the Snohomish coun- ty line, unloaded there and told to keep going, said a dispatch from Concrete to the Seattle Times. 7.
 The dispatch said Sheriff Conn and % deputies marched upon bridge over the Baker river leading from Concrete to a hydro-electric plant, where strike was called about three weeks ago, and seized 150 of the men. The men are accused of having obstructed traffic by stopping all persons crossing the bridge who were suspected of being en route to the dryo electric plant.
 Two of the men, the report said, were allowed to remain on the bridge as pickets on condition they do not inter- fere with traffic. The others were marched to a field about a mile away and placed under guard to await ar rival of trucks to remove them from the county. Meanwhile about 75 men were rounded up at pool halls and lodging houses in Concrete and marched to the field to join the men taken in cuctody at the bridge.
 Sheriff Conn declared today that he and his deputies were able to handle the situation without the aid of troops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-11
Girls Masquerade As Boy
 Fails ToFool Police Here

some relatives. When I started homo pocketed the money sent me for my fare and took another trip through .Ie north. Then for a time I followed a circus"
 She settled down in Columbus and secured employment in tailor shop, the girl stated. Firing of the bore some work and becoming homesick she decided that she would start for Mobile. But she didn't have enough money to pay her expenses.
 Around the tailor shop she found some ragged trousers and shirt and cap and donned them. In the quiet ness of the evening three days ago she slipped out from her room and caught an Alabama bound freight.
 The road was full of hoboes going south and among them were three other girls like herself, Miss Doyle said. When asked if she wasn't heightened, she smiled and said that she don't believe that she. had ever been afraid of anybody.
 "Why didn't you cut your hair," one of the detectives asked.
 T don't believe in bobbed hair and don't like it." she replied.
 The young woman is being held in the custody of the police wo: in an investigation charge, pending the confirmation of her story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-11

MARRIAGE LICENSES B. H. Kennedy, 25; Miss Jimmie Elder. 21. William E. Hooker, 27; Miss Mae Swan, 19.
 Eddie Monroe Brooks, S0;. Mrs. Fan nie Brooks, 34.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-11
REALTY TRANSFERS

Rebecca L. Marks and Clare Lee Woodson to A Page Sloss and Everett Shepherd, lot 10 and south 40 feet of lot in black 121, according to the sur sey of the Elyton Land company, t15000.
 Solomon J. Brindle and wife to Everett Shepherd lot 6 in block 149, ac- pording to the survey of the Elyton Land company, $8,333.33 and other valuable considerations.
 Everett Shepherd to W. N. Malone, Dot 6 in black 149, according to the sur yey of the Elyton Band company, $27,- 500.
 Joseph P. Mudd sand wife to H. c. Shropshire, lot 16 in black 42. accord hg to present map of Birmingham, S5,OOO.
 T. B. Marshall and wife to Royal Hosiery company and w. I. Grubb, lots 3 and 4 in block 632, according to the survey of. the Elyton Land company, k13,5OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-11

"It was the only way that I had of getting home," Belle c. Doyle, eighteen-year-old Mobile girl, ex- plained to the Birmingham police fol- lowing her arrest Monday afternoon for walking around the streets in boys clothing. T was broke and wanted to go home; so l put on these pants and caught a-freight."
 The girl was picked up by down. town patrolman who was attracted by the small hands and feet and her unmasculine figure. The patrolman turned her over to City Detectives McAdory and Peveler, to whom she told her story.
 The young woman was wearing a pair of blue pin stripped trousers, much the worse for wear, dirty collarless shirt and a heavy yellow sweater and cap. Her hair was not bobbed; it was done in a tight knot at the back of her head.
 She was sooted and tired from the long ride ol the freight train from Columbus, Ga., to Birmingham. She had declared that the box cars were. the best. She was pretty after she washed the dirt from her face at police headquarters.
 q made my first hobo trip three years ago for lark" Miss Doyle said. T had gone to Illinois to visit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-11
HUGE HOTEL DEAL
 ANNOUNCED HERE
Patrick Henry Of Roanoke To
 Cost $1, 100000

Contracts for the new Patrick Henry hotel at Roanoke, Va, have been awarded James Stewart of New York by the Meyer hotel interests. Robert R. Meyer, stated Monday. The build ing will contain 300 rooms and cost $1,- 100000.
 Operation of the Patrick Henry will give the Meyer interests control over five of the finest hostelries in the south. Others are: The Hermitage of Nash vile; Faragutt of Knoxville; Winsor of Jacksonville, and Winecoff of Atlan- ta. Headquarters of the company are located at 1501 Age-Herald building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-11
HHAPPED HANDS
 ehilblains, frostbite- e-just rub V on soothing, cooling, healing vIcG:lk :l Or J1 AsE1soa yGys Ussd Yearly
Signs You Can Believe In

=: your breath is bad and you have spells of swimming in the head, poor appetite, constipation and general no-account feeling, it is sign your liver is torpid. The one really de pendable remedy for all disorders in the liver, stomach and bowels is Her binc. It acts powerfully on the liver, strengthens digestion, purifies the bowels and restores a fine feeling of energy, vim and cheerf 1ness. Price 60c. Sold by Alleys Seven Stores Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-11
TROOPS QUELL
 RACE CLASHES
 IN KENTUCKY
300 Negroes Driven From Camp After White
 Man Is Killed

HARRODSBURG, Ky, Nov. 10.- After a night of disorder, quiet had been restored tonight in the construc tion camps that flank the site of Dil river dam, a huge hydroelectric pro pect under construction on Dix river near here.
 Arrival of attachments of Kentucky National Gaurdsmen brought to an eno clashes between white construction workers and farmers on one side and negro workers at the dam which fol lowed the staying of Edward kinkle, Fl white worker, by negro laborer Sun day night.
 Sheriff Kennedy of Mercer county tonight said the situation no longer was tense and further trouble was not ex. pected. Clashes followed rapidly Sun day night and early today, resulting in general exodus of negroes from the labor camps. 4
 Quiet was restored when thirty-five members of Troop A, 54th Machine Gun squadron, National Guard, arrived in motor trucks and assumed charge of the situation.
 Nearly three hundred of the seven hundred negroes employed on the dam, and driven from the camp, returned after the arrival of the troops, wander. ing back in groups of a half dozen or more. All showed effects of ex- posture. Many were without shoes, none were fully dressed and some were without trousers. 5sry
 About 250 of the negroes following their flight, were corralied by author. ities at Bergen, where they spent the night under the protection of deputy sheriffs and citizens of the village.
 The negroes were harbored in an abandoned rock quarry where they hud. dled around bonfires. Deputy sheriffs stationed around the quarry permitted none to leave. They were taken back to the dam this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-11
POSTAL RECEIPTS
 AT LOCAL OFFICE GAIN l5 PER CENT
Birmingham Leads All Cities Of Same Glass; ificatiOn

Birmingham's post office receipts for the month of October, 1924, were $118,- 173.56 as compared to $102, ,4S421 dur ing October, 1923, a gain of 15.30 per ceht. while other cities of Birmingham's industrial classification showed only a gain of 11.28 per cent, according to fig ures issued Monday by the department in Washington.
 Improved business conditions result ing in an increase in mailing over the state were cited by J. G. Bass, post master as the outstanding reason for the unusual showing made by Birming- ham.
 'sThe figures are 4doubly gratifying" MT. Ross sair, because they are rep resentative of a general improvement over the entire state, due to the fact that Birmingham is the state. remit tance point. A number of extra clerks and carriers probably will be added within the next 60 or 90 days pro- vided the increase is maintained"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-11
Stop! Don't You
 Cut Off, My Leg, l,

Had 51 ulcers on my legs. Doctors wanted to cut off leg. Peterson's Oint- ment cured me-" William J. Nichols, lO2 Wilder Street, Rochester, N. Y.
 Use Peterson's Ointment for old sores, salt rheum and all skin dis eases. It banishes pimples and black heads in less than 10 days and leaves the skin clean, clear and pleasant to look upon. 35 cents box. All drug gists.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-11
LASE MINUTE RUSH NJ FOR AUTO TAGS ON
Judge Stiles Adds Several Extra
 Clerks Monday

The last minute rush for 1925 auto mobile tags started Monday. Autoists seemed to realize that the final day for purchasing tags was only five days away, for the line formed in the court house corridor early in the morning and the clerks in the probate office were compelled to work until nearly 2 o'clock issuing tags. f%..
 The exact number of tags sold Mon- day was estimated to be about 1,500, more than have been sold on any two other days since the tags have been placed on sale, October l.
 In order to care for the increasing number of buyers, Judge Stiles has added several extra clerks and other work in the probate office has been subordinated for the balance of the week. It is estimated that those who wait until the last day before buying tags, will be compelled to stand in line several hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-11
No Aspirin Kills Pain
 Like BROMO-
The Kind That Does Not De- press the Heart Action But Gives Immediate Relief.

When you're suffering from a cold headache, backache, fever, grippe or neuralgia Bromo-Aspirin gives you im- mediate relief, because it stimulates rather than depresses the heart. It contains no quinine.
 There is no aspirin like Taylor's Bromo-Aspirin. It is the kind that does not depress the heart-that is reason enough.
 Bromo-Aspirin is for sale at all good drug stores in flat boxes con taining fifteen tablets for 25c. Keep a package on hand.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-11
A Good Thing DON'T MISS Trs

Send your name and address plainly written together with 5 cents land this slip) to Chamberlain Medicine O., Des Mofhee, Iowa, and receive in return . trial package containing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronchial, "hu" and whooping coughs, and tickling throat; Chamberlain's Stom- sch and Liver Tablets for stomach trou- bles, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd the heart, biliousness and constipation; Chamberlain's Salve, needed in.every family for burns, scalds, wounds. piles, and skin affections; these valued family snsdicines for only 5 cents. Don't miss ik
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-11
WILL, RETrTRN MURDERER

Deputy Sheriff H. E. Badger left for Akron, Ohio, Monday night to bring back George Bailey, negro, wanted for the murder of Mary Smith, three weeks ago at Lovic, Ala. The negro was arrested Saturday on information fur nished by Chief Deputy Henry Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-11

fishing comparative statistics on branches of the company has now been abandoned, it is believed that Bir- mingham still ranks high among the leaders.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-31

Comparese el discurso de Guayba-
ma reconstrufdo por Juan de Castella
nos, con la arenga -que en mi obra
pronuncia ell regltIo indio. Y Sc We
IA que la ideologfa responde exacta-
mente al ambiente.
Tn estudio de los restos del lido
ma Gle los indios boriquefios, puede
dar mucha luz al investigator que
lesee conocer con cierto grado de
approximation como pensaban aque-
Hos hombres, duefios verdaderos de
esta TERRA
La entrevista toca a su fin. por-
que la discussion ha tenido que ser,
por su naturaleza, 1arga Gonzalez
Ginorio no ha llegado al mercado
literario con un nueyo libro puesto
q la yenta. Solamente ha querido
contribuir. Y muy humildemente, al
engrandecimiento de las letras pa
trias. Unicamente desea hacer la
Dor de cultura
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-31
Gonzdlez Gnoro nos cuena como escrb6 su nouea anad
COOGA LA RAA AOCOA DOR lOf En- DNO CON % ANB OCTAVS
MASDON juan CSTIANE La MRTE De PONCE De lNIA MA De CUAYBM

resisto a I'm indio salvaje de ha mas
de cuatrocientos amos. aunque fue7
ra el ladino Guaybana. expresarse
asf: (y copia la arenga que el altl-
80 cacique Gle Boriqu6n dlrigio a
todos los caciques subalternos. rcu-
midos en- ,asamblea. estimulandolos a
rcsistir y combatii' Il los extran-
jeros Que habfan llegado Il las pla-
vas Dc sll tierra).
a rensl6n seguido de este discur-
so de Gliaybana. que copia Ell su
integridad cl Seilor Nillamil. asre-
ga: Hoy nm graduado de Salaman-
csL que quisiera pron,neiar I'M dis
cnrso en defensa nucStra.-, ln0dcf'
nos indioS ante los nuev0s conquls-
tadores .--no 10 podrfa llaccr ne1oi
que Guaybana.
Naturalmcnte. -. Eel discourse es
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-31

de Gonzalez Ginorio. que es un correc
to oradorI
En- resumen: la obra es buena.
porque nos hace pensar. pero esta
ftera de ambicntc.'
Quiza 81 el culto escritor. que au-
toriz6 eSa crftica. hnbiera preferido
que la arcnga de Guaybana. recons-
truldn, Y hasta inventada por mi
hlhiese sido escrita. sino en-, el len
gGale boriquenSe. en- una eSpecie de
traducci0n literal. FL grade dc 60
rrecclon con que Sc haya presen-
tado aqucl discurso. corresponds pre-.
EciSamente al grade deNcultura de los
lectoreS. cosa que debe tenerse Ell
cnenta Sicmprc. No importa que el
discourse este escrito en- el espailOI dc
hoy Y con toda Ia correction pro
picdad que encucntra el seiior Villa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-31

mil. 30 que hay que juzgar en- 81
es la ideolosia. 81 esta corresponds.
va que no en- la -forna. Ell su esprit
tn fondo con 81 modo de ser, de
pensar Y de decir. del pueblo indio
boriqueilo. estii dentro Gle su propio
amhiente.
4 este mismo Guaybana han he
cho decir otros autores. cosas muy
peresrinas.
En- 1851 (algo mas cerca de la
dpoca en- que viyi6 Guaybana que es-
te aho en que apareci6 mi novela
''Tanama 81 viri poeta portori'i-
quefo don Daniel Rivera. puso en
boca del orgulioso cacique. en- sll
poema "-Agueybana el Bravo" lbs
conccptos siSuientcs. en- yibrantes pc
tavas reales:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-31

Copyright. 1924. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate Prohibida la
reproduction
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-31

Ilegada pues aqueSta compaiifa
En- un universal ayuntamiento,
Aglieibana que todo 10 moyfa
Para perfecconar NAL intento.
todos les hablo 10 one, sentfa. sIa se-sfg1s
IIaci6ndoles un cierto parlamento
Breve mas por paabras bien conpuestas
Las cu;es en s1staneia fueron 6stas
Isl cesar los estremos de loclra.
ST quien tiene raz0n sin raz6n siente
ST memoria dc bien antique dura,
Ningiin var6n habra que no lamente go 81 ia
La grave sujec6n desventura
Que todos padecemos al presente
iCuan afligidos, cuan atribulados
Ctl:in muertos cufin eorridos, cuan cansados!
Los das las noches padeciendo
scrvimos estas sentes extranieras,
A mas andar vamos consumicndo
En mnas prolijas sementeras,
todos ellos andan repartiendo
Nuestros campos. zavanas riberas
Aquelo que aquf siempre posefmos,
donde nos crfamoS nacimos
"Cada clla de nosotros tene duen0
4 quen reconozcslmos obediencia,
todos cuantos males enseno
No hacemos alguna resistencia
Antes como vencdos de gran sueno
Ileyamos estas con paciencia,
1Iasta dales las hijas mujeres
Para suS pasatielnpos placeresssss
a la madad desvergienza suya
Como viles cobardes damos vado;
No siento de vosotros qucn concluya
En- remediar negoco tan pesado;
Pues ;qui6n hay de los hombres que no hllya
Siendo cornudo aporreado,
Sino nosotros, vii baja gente
Que pasamos por todo blandamente?
"Pues decid. moradores desta terra,
Que dormfs roncais con pecho sano,
;vosotros sabes que cosa es guerra?
mo nacistes las armas en- Ia manog
mo soeis aentaros por la sierra
Meior que ST cerriesedes por llano?
Pues iconlo .falta va quen nos acuerde
FL bien de tanto bien Sc pierde!
Los caribes ferocidades
Que sombra nunca fu6 que los asombre
Con tantas tan feas crueldades
Que tenbla de deciIlass cuaquier hombre.
Tenen mucho nuesfras anlstades,
Tenblan del Borinqnen Y de sr nombre.
y noSotros teinblamos de doscientos
Cojus, tudos, mancos hambrientos
.Aquella yieja mi bestia abuela,
el insensato torpe de mi ito.
Nos hicieron Greer cierta .noyea
Que siempre tuve yo por desyario;
Pero va la verdad Sc nos reveIa
Por aguas del Guarabo nuestro rio.
Que no son inmortales los cristianos.
que puedan morir nuestras manos
Por tanto, cada cual les haga prestas
del pesado snefo Sc despieite,
Echese dos cafcajes las cuestas
Aliste furor ell arco fuerte;
sin otras demandas nj respuestas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-31


Porque no pueda ser mejor cauterio
Para la laga deste cautiverie.s
4 en- oira parte de sai poema heroico, dice
Fin las guerras espertos avisados
serfan ounce mil los deste cuento,
todos por los frances va contattos
Faltos del temeroso sl1fTimiente;
Hizo de los caribes mas nombrados
Isl rey Agueiband sll llamamiento.
y ansi como lego la genie fiera
A todos les habo desta manera:
III bueno que procura valedores
Para Sc defender de malas gentes,
Dcbe tener en- mucho los favores
DE sus vecinos. deudos parientes;
en- mas Sc preciaran cuantO mayores
a su necesidad mas convenientcs;
Que Ia falta con tempo socorrida
Convene ser muy mas agradecida'
"Considerando pues cuan a 10 largo
Core mi trabajosa desventura
Habeisme puesto todos en- gran cargo
Con amstad.de f,lerte ligaduIa.
Por socorrer en- tempo tan amargo
s, Y en- tan necesitada coyuntura.
sg Que 81 nos faleciere y es ninguna,
No Sc puede tentar otra fortuna.
~ pues que vuestros bravos moyimientos
Son perpetuo terror de los humanos.
Tanto que delos vuestros sustentos
los manjares mas cotidianos;
Deseo que varones tan sangrientos
No sc nos escapasen de las manos,
para que tlesta Sc mate fuego
ss CIite nos casa mortal desasosiego. n
''Porque 81 desta vez no Sc desterra
Esta plaga Y aquesta desventtira.
s. Tambieh ha Gle correr por yuestra terra
Sin que podais tener hora segura
No tiene de fataros cruda guerra
Infame sujeci6n cdrcel dura.
Porque para hartar su. hambre loca
15o mas Sc les antoja cosa poca
Los ejemplos tenemos en- las manos,
Con p6rdida de nuestras yecndades;
Pues, desque los haytfes fueron llanos,
Con nunca janis vistas erueIdades
Pasaron. como veis. a los. cercanOs,
DO SO color de buenas amistades.
Privan todos de las dulces prendas
De hijos mhjeres haciendas.
Isl desta. .snerte va quedan los otros,
SuietD y acabado nuestro bando.
Esi claro que nnguno de vosotros
Podrfades auedaros alabando
Sino que victoriosos de nosotros
Os seguira furor no menos blando,
Y adn a los de costnnlbres mas oscenas
Acaso piIniran con las sentenas.
'.Ansf que. para vernos redimidos
De tantas afliceiones y cuidados
GUERRA que 81 fuistes atrevidos.
Seals mas atrevidos esforzadoss
Los contrarios son pocos = tulidos.
Aunque valientes determinados
Pero POGO vaIdra su pesadumbre
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-31

..-Isravos indianos de III patria mia
No hay VA I'm hernlano que Ia paz predque: !:
Que en- otra TERRA su torpcza espia
I'm Agucybana. principal Cacique.
One en- torpc mansedumlre cobardfa,
Poniendo perfido la guerra diaue.
Calihi6 su falna su valor guerrero.
Nj Borinquen cedendo al jefe ibero
"I;rot0 mi TERRA dc la mar profunda,
Al despuntar el SOL maiana.
De esas hermosss que de gozo inunda
FL pecho dc la gente americana;
Sali6 prcciosa RIGA. sin scgunda,
Nereida bella de In mar indiana,
yrgen que cubre sin igual un celo
cue lIos regala divinal consuelo.
'.I1s nuestra Borinquen fecunda nina
he mis- bellezas.. ell metal precosO
Color lie Ia lumbrera que ilnlnina
Ilano monte brillo csl'lendoroso.
Puro 10 oculta el monte Que Sc empna.
con majestad al cielo fulsoroso
e arroyo que pasa, en- povo grano
Riqueza tanta cede al rico Oceano
"Pues esas minas y belleza tanta
Que ostenta rica en- vale, monte llano.
Con frfa dejadez que al bueno eSpanta,
Cedi6 al de Espaha mi difunto hernano:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-31

~ cobarte scrd, cual dtbil planta
yaSallo de I'm monarca castclano?
;N pucde nunca soportar mi cncono
So una mi patra IL Su lejane trono?
~ Como Ia rabia mi furor tenlido
Por cl Caribe que mordi0 mi pecho
Cllando forzando en- lucha atroz, rendido
En- TERRA vi0 su orgullo su despechO
No han dejado a mi coraz6n herdo
Quedar. quitando yidas. satisfecho?
;Por que de c0lcra. tan dura Suerte.
Ina mil veces no me di Ia muerte?
"Porque una ley severa me decfa
One era inaudito crfmen, Ell conciencia,
AIatar al que primero merecfa
AIorir por sn cobarde indiferencia,
PueS era hermano a otros incumbfa
Mostrar del duro brazo la potencia,
Buscando para fescatar sll terra.
@ muerte vida en- sanguinosa guerra.
g; Ea, companeros, vamos al combate
Honor la patria defender nos llama;
81 en- paz, contento 81 coraz6n no late
La guerra nos dard fortuna fama
Hasta la mar que nuestra costa bate
Ondas escupe agitada Drama.
Que cual nosotros contemplar quisiera
Libre eSta perla de la sente ibera."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-31
Europa a Vista de Pdjaro
De como un hombre rico puede hacer uua magnlfica
excursion. Desde aeroplano Sc puede POGO del
tormento la creciente miseria ruina de los pue-
bios de Europa
POR II. G. WELLS

Articulo especial para Ell MUNDO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-31

'El autor ha tcnido el acierto de
no escribir I'M nueyo libro de histo-
ria, porque la historic es ;irida tie
ne siempre nn n1mero limitado de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-31

s,denm aSxa mL much
n{hhJ dmdd
en- Ii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-18

y
become womantrained.
A married man used to pretend
to be bachelor when he was out
for a lark; but, nowadays a BACH
elor finds it adds to his attractions,
to pretend to be IA married man
out for a, lark
Making a husband out of
bachelor is a labor Of skill, love,
art and time; and after you've
finished. it's rather disconcerting
to have some sweet young thing
come along and expect you to
toss pennies for the exclusive
rights TO him.
There seems to- be no way Of
''hog-tieing'' a husband, after YOU
have lasoed him. Labelling him,
marking him Sold" putting him
on a leash or making him wear,
a wedding-ring is not the slightest
use. That only makes him more
tempting. like the do not handle
sign on the things in the shops.
" NJ
The world is full of heart.pirates,
love-poachers, and sentimental
highwaywomen. who have no re.
gard for your property, rights. y
~ Z
Hot waffles and home made pies
used to be guaranteed to hold
husband; but nowadays. four-and.
water paste seems to have no
chance against .apple,sauce, LID
rouge, and soft soap.
If an attractive married man
escapes becoming entangled in d
lot of foolish flirtations, It is.
purely because Of his own strong
will-powsr and self-restraint. a
= \ sf
There are many times when a.
woman would gladly drop her
husband II she did not feel morally
certain that some other woman
would come right along and pick
him up.
Copyright, 1924. King Features
SyndieatA 1naS