davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-12

TWO BAGS ONE OF BROWN WATER SNAKE WITH AM.
BER FRAME AND THE OTHER OF GREEN KID WITH SrI-
YER TRIMMINGS THERE is SHORT UMBRELLA FOR
A SUITCASE, AND TWO UMBRELLA HANDLES THE
ONE OF BLACK AND WHITE COMPOSITION UNSCREWS
FROM THE UMBRELLA TO FORM VANITY CASE. THE
TASSEL WHICH IS HIDDEN, USUALLY IN THE UM.
BRELLA STICK, CONTAINS A LIPSTICK. ANOTHER UNI.
MATCH THE BAND ON THE GLOVE. THERE is JEWEL.
ED POWDER PUFF THAT FOLDS UP LIKE A SHAVING
STICK, TO CARRY IN THE HANDBAG. THE GLOVES AT
THE TOP LEFT ARE OF BEIGE KID WITH CUFFS EN-
BROIDERED IN COLORED GLASS BEADS AND SILK
THREAD.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
With the Puzzle Editor.

8. Atmosphere.
IA. OF oak.
IS. Hearty meal.
II. Not ever.
is. Peeks into.
%. To he indebted to.
23. A large vessel.
?
Make up this word diamond. The
second word Is the total, third to
brush together, fifth an award. sixth
chum. What do you think the dia.
mond is?
T.
TUE sDAY
Fill the blanks in this sentence
with two words of like pronunciation
but different spellings and meanings:
- the shade and let the - of
the sun penetrate"
Change "fire'' to pack" in four
moves. I'm changing one word to
another change one letter with
each move, forming a new word
each time.)
Picture That.
Evening star., 1926-12-12

Bona laca,
Bona laca,
Bow. wow wowl
Bona laca,
Ching laca.
Chow, chow. chow!
Bona laca!
Ching n laca:
Who are We?
Athens Athensi
Can't you see?
Athens High School.
Into town.
Out of town!
Take the town!
Mason City. Rah!
Mason City High Scohol.
G. H. s. Rah, Rah!
6. H. s. Rah, Rah,
Who? Rah. Who? Rah.
Greenfield High School,
Rah! Rah!
Yea Greenfield!
Yea Greenfield!
Yea! Yeai Yeai
Greenfield High School,
indianapolis, Ind.
Well, well. we'll,
You can't tell.
We might beat them all to
Well, we'll. we'll.
-Middlebury High School.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
Who's Afraid?

Ed-Aw! You're afraid to fight!
Milton-No, I'm afraid my mother
will find 1t out"
Ed-How?
Milton-Shell see the doctor going
to YOUR house
Evening star., 1926-12-12

burner will be best, although an
ordinary alcohol lamp will do nicely.
since this gives no smoke. Do not
use a flame that causes smoke, as 1t
will tend to decolor the wax.
Heat the two sides of two sticks of
Evening star., 1926-12-12
Film Fun for Young Folks.

Have %D SEAT goa
nle cCTOPE or XM
EAVoQi7E 9ccmGf
NOJ,3 SrAo!nrlmI
A Ulo cENv SvlAip-| !
SENo YNJ2 ErT0
TO ERsO NGiGQ
0oONq3o. Ac 50
ceApeocN WcA6oeAI
,,.l l9snI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
GIRL CHARGES BUSINESS
men ASSAULTED HER
IN FOUR DAYS ORGY

Warrants charging criminal as
sauIt, the penalty for which Is i'm
prlsonment from any term Of years
to life, were sworn out yesterday
for five men accused by Miss Irene
SaarI Of having held her prisoner
and mistreated her In a four days
orgy at fashionable Sheridan Road
hotel.
The information against the men
contained In afildavlts Of Miss Saarl
and corroboratlng witnesses who
we're questioned today and unhesi-
tatIneIy picked out John w. Hill,
president and general manager Of a
real estate concern, and J. Arthur
pundas, a business associate, the
only two under arrest, as having
been with the girl.
The others named are Harold
Rustey, William Cooper and Larry
costelI, other subordnates Of Hill
In the realty concern.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
RUSSIAN WORKERS CALL
conference To FIGHT
ANTI-LADOR LEGISLATION

A conference for the protection of
forelgn-born workers is. being called
in Chicago by the Russian Workers
Mutual Aid Society for this Sunday,
March ID, at 10 a. M, at the Work
ers' House, 1902 w. Division ST. All
Russian labor organizations of Chi
cago are invited to send delegates.
Many organizations already elected
delegates. It is expected that the
conference will arouse the Russian
workers Of Chicago and vicinity to
the danger Of the antl-labor Iealsla-
tlon planned under the disguise Of
antl-aIien laws.
The workers are aware Of the
danger and will take action to COM
bat II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
u. S. Inspector Kills
Self Fearing Probe
CONTINUED from Page u


ing the day. The Joint Board of
Cloak and Dress Makers of the Inter
national Garment Workers Union
voted one hours pay for relief, which
will add thousands of dollars to the
relief fund, badly needed with the
prospect Of 1000 more idle workers
on strike. The Executive Committee
of the Workmens circle endorsed the
strikers demands. A mass meeting
lin Madison Square gardens, New
York, is being planned.
The Associated Silk Workers OF
Paterson were called upon by Organ
izer Weisbord, in a letter to Fred
Hoelscher, secretary, to form a united
front with the committee at Passaic
in organizing the workers Of the Ly'
ons Dye Works and the two mills be-
longing to the Lodi Dye Works there
The striking delegates from Lodi de-
mand that their fellow workers in Pat
erson be organized and given a chance
to join them, and 1t is believed that
this can be effected by the existing
union in Paterson, the Associated Silk
Workers, since they have expressed
sympathy with the Passaic strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
CELEBR ALTON OF
COMMUNE WILL Be
A C R A N D AFT AIR
Chicago l.. L. D. Prepares
Splendid Program

On Friday night, March 10, at the
Ashland Blvd. Auditorium, Van Buren,
st. and Ashland Blvd, Chicago work
ers will commemorate the 55th ami
versary Of the Paris Commune. Never
before have such extensive prepare
lions been made in this city to bring
to life the glory of the struggle of the
Paris Commune.
A spectacular one-act drama, trans
lated from the Russian, is to be given
by cast of eight under the direction
of Ivan Sokoloff, well-known local
actor. Special stage settings, includ-
ing a scene portraying barricaded
Paris street, are being arranged by
]. Mednis, who has achieved success
in other local plays. Costumes and
lighting effects are in charge of the
famous artists, Fred Ellis, Lydia
Gibson and Beatrice Ellis. Other fea-
lures of the program include a stage
pantomine by the "Omladina" society;
prison songs by a group of Russian
singers, and motion pictures of class
war prisoners aid, all with orchestral
accompaniment.
List of Speakers.
The chief speakers will be Bishop
w. M. Brown, the hereto church
man." Robert Minor, editor Of the
Saturday magazine section of The
DAILY WORKER, and J. w. John
stone, national secretary Of the Trade
Union Educational League.
Tickets may be obtained in advance
for rs cents at the local |. L. d. Office,
23 S. Lincoln ST., The DAILY WORK
Err office, or at other newspaper Of
fees or bookstores. Admission at the
door will be so cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
arrest Police
Chief Wit H
BRUTAL AIDES
To Have Grand Jury
Investigation
tspeeIaI to rhe DaIIy WORKED


PASSAIc, N. j., March 11.-With
the arrest Of Chief Of Police Richard
o. zober of Passaic, and two Of his
patrolmen, q fight has begun against
police brutality on textile mill strik-
ers.
Zober and Patrolmen Cornelius
Struyk and Edward Hogan gave
themselves up at the Passaic police
station several days after the war
rants had been sworn out. They were
released on their own recognizance
for investigation by the grand jury.
The warrants, charging assault and
battery were filed in the names of
four non-strikers and one striker. All
compliments swore that Zober and
his men had struck them with clubs
during, recent clashes between the po-
lice and strikers.
John Budz, u, ex-service man, ex-
hibited before Justice Of Peace Julius
Katz bruises which he declared we're
inflicted by Zober when the chief and
twenty-five patrolmen raided strike
rally in Neubauer's hall on Febru-
airy 19. The complainants against
the two policemen are Richard Nav
rot and his wife Pauline, Walter Yam
owicz and Mary Stasiak, all non
strikers.
The Nawrots complained that on
the morning of Feb. rs. the two pa
trolmen entered their grocery store,
beat them, kicked them, and threw
them to the ground. Mrs. Nawrot
charged that Struyk tried to prevent
her from entering the store while Ho-
gan was beating her husband. Yam
owicz declared that Struyk beat him
in the grocery store, and Miss Stas-
lax charged that Hogan struck her
as she was going down the street.
This action followed the assault of
Passaic and Clifton police npon line
of 5000 peaceful picketsi on March
9. During the clash newspaper re-
porters and photographers were at
tackled and cameras were smashed by
patrolmen. Previously tear gas bombs
and fire hoses had been used by the
police to rout the picket line.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
GANGSTERS BEAT
UP PROGRESSIVE
union LEADER
Carpenters Take Steps to
Defend President

CLEVELAND, March 11-President
Livingstone of Local No. 105 of the
Carpenters Union, was beaten up by
gangsters last Monday night, as he
was entering the hall at which the 10
cal meeting was held.
President Livingstone is a real pro-
gressive, and has not hestitated to ex-
press his opinion of the policies and
methods used by the .reactionary off.
cialdom Of the Cleveland and the
American Federation of Labor. He is
not in harmony with the terrorist pol.
icies of Hutcheson, the boss of the
Carpenters Brotherhood.
Thugs Attack Progressive.
This Is why Livingstone was singled
out for an attack by thugs. A few
teeth were knocked out by the plug
ugly, and the side of his face was
badly battered. ALI of this occurred
before the members of the union, who
were in the hall, could get out and aid
their president.
The week before an appeal of the
international Labor Defense was pre-
sented to Carpenters Local No. 105
and the president insisted on reading
st whether it pleased some members
Of the union or not. This showed that
he was not to be inundated by
ukases Of the higher-ups that certain
organizations are on the index
xpurgatorius.
Members to Aid President.
The local meeting decided to take
steps to prevent a recurrence of the
outrage from which the president sui
fsred. The members of the union die
not hesitate to say that they know in
whose employ the gangsters acted;
| erhaps some officials of the Cleve
land Federation of Labor can give
definite information.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
Plan international
Birth Control Bureau
at Geneva, Switzerland
Especial to The Daily worksr)

NEW YoRK-A permanent bureau
to correct birth control organizations
In various countries is to be estab.
lished In Geneva by the seventh In
ternational Birth Control conference
meeting in August. says DR.. C. c. Lit.
tie, president Of Michigan university
and head of the international birth
control organization. A record at.
tendance at open evening sessions Of
the conference is expected. Margaret
Sanger Is secretary OF the interna.
tional body.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, March IL - Great
Britain pound sterling, demand, 4.S5A
cable 4.S61s; France, franc, demand
S.621k, cable 3.e3; Belgium, franc, de-
mand 4.5S%, cable 4.54ih; Italy, Ira,
demand 4.01ss, cable 4.01ss; Sweden,
krone, demand 26.79. cable 26.S2; Nor
way, krone, demand 21.70S cable 21.72;
Denmark. krone, demand 26.05. cable
26.07; Shanghai, tael, demand 1900.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
Silk Workers Win Their
Strike in Pennsylvania

CARBONDALE, Pa..-(FP)-March
1.-THE prompt answer of its $50 en-
ployes by their strike against pro-
posed wage cuts made the Empire
silk Co. reconsider the situation and
agree not to change wages or work
ing conditions for the present. Strik-
ing silk workers of the Leon-Erren-
bach mills won their fight for in
creased wages begun when the an
thracite strike ended. The United
Textile Workers Union is organizing
silk workers, most of them miners
wives and daughters, in this district.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
CLEVELAND WILL FORM COUNCIL
FOR PROTECTION OF FOREIGN-BORN
AT CONFERENCE SUNDAY MORNING

CLEVELAND, 1.-THE
will Sunday a.
being Building 1888
Hall A. at 10 All organizations invited by provisional commit
delegates each.
will the Auditorium Walnut
Sunday meeting
Workers. Witt,
coy editor the Locomotive
the Cleveland Citizen; David Kuomntans
the Workers (commun)
Local No. 4ss Of the international Association Machlnis
be the chairman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
Youngstown Will
Hold Package Party
especial to The Daily Worker,

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, March II =
A package party will be1held at the
Labor Lyceum, 3O7 North Walnut st.
Sunday night, March 18th for the
benefit Of the striking textile workers
Of Passaic. The Italian workers string
band and the Freiheit Gesang Verein
will furnish the music. Sadie Amter
of Cleveland will be the principal
speaker. Readers of The DAILY
WORKER are invited to, attend and
bring their friends. ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
Engdahl Speaks for the
Mothers League Tues.
Night at Division Hall

J. Louis Engdahl, editor of The
DAILY WORKER, will speak on 'SThe
Protection of the Foreign-Born" at the
meeting of the Mothers League to be
held Tuesday night, at Division Hall,
2441 w. Division St. This is the first
Of a series of meetings to be held by
the Mothers League at which timely
subjects will be discussed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
Teapot Dome Grafters
Fear Radio Publicity

WASHINGTON. D. c., March IL
A radio talk by Senator Walsh, demo
crat of Montana, Teapot Dome prose
cutor, during the grand jury's investi-
cation of the naval oil cases, was as
sailed again today by counsel for ex-
secretary of interior, Albert B. Fall
and Edward L. Doheny, under indict-
ment for conspiracy in connection
with the leasing of the Elk Hills
California reserve.
Walshs talk was "a deplorabIe eff
fort improperly to influence the ad
ministration of justice" said a sup
Elemental brief filed by the counsel
in the court of appeals which they
have asked to overthrow the indict
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
Submit Secret War
Aviation Plans to
Military Committee
Especial to The Daily workerl

WASHINGTON, D. c., March IL
Drafts of two new proposed war de-
partment aviation programs were sub
mitted to the house military affairs
committee yesterday with the injunc-
aion upon each member that their con-
tents must not be revealed until after
tomorrow's session. Secretary of war
Davis and Major General Mason M.
Patrick, chief of the army air service.
will then appear before the committee
to argue their respective viewpoints.
Patrick wants an independent air
service for the army on the model of
that which exists in the navy. Davis
is for pursuing the present subordina-
tion of departments. Both plans In
volve a five year program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
LEAGUE WATTS
FOR BRAND AS
ONLY SAVIOUR
JeGIOusies and Intrigue
Threaten Unity
Especial to The DAILY Worker

GENEVA, March 1.-THE league Of
nations assembly here Is all at sea
as to lust what is going to happen.
The representatives. Of the Big Four,
ENGLAND, Francs, Italy and Japan,
hold almost continuous conferences
with each other, with the Germans,
and with the delegates from Poland,
Spain and Brazil. All sorts Of polit-
icaI strings are being pulled and the
air Is full Of high power Intrigue.
Under the pressure of the threat by
the German delegates that unless
Germany was admitted by Saturday
they would leave that night for Ber-
lin, the subcommittee of the league,
which under the Craftsmanship of
Austen Chamberlain passes upon ap-
pNcations for membership, has unani-
mously recommended that Germany
be given a permanent seat in the coun-
Gil. All the conditions had been full
filled, the committee reported. Upon
the reading Of this decision, Paul
Boncour, the French delegate arose
and declared that France had dropped
its demand for the admission into the
council simultaneously with Germany
of Poland and Spain.
Germany's admission is now set for
Friday, with her right to exercise all
the privileges of membership on Sat
urday. No one knows, however, for
certain whether this program will &C
tually go thru.
A Merry Game.
Any Of the present temperament
members of the council can block
Germany's admission. Sweden, one of
these, has repeatedly stated that it
will not under any consideration vote
for the admission as a member of any
other nation besides Germany. Brazil
on the other hand, also non-perma-
nent member but with a vote, has an
nounced thru Mello Franco, it's dele
gate, that explicit instructions from
the president of Brazil allow vote
for Germany's admission only if Bra
I'll is at the same time given a perma-
nent seat. Japan, a permanent mem
ber surprised all by her refusal to
commit herself to vote for the admis-
sion of Germany. Spain is non-com-
initial, and is trying to force her own
admission to the council.
BRAND, The Saviour.
Everyone is awaiting expectantly
the arrival of Aristide BRAND, the
chief French delegate and the moving
spirit, along with Austen Chamber
lain, Of the whole league. He is
looked forward to as a saviour of the
nondescript crew which make up the
delegations. Everything is here from
fascists fresh from the murder regime
in Italy to the British imperialist
Austen Chamberlain, and the social
democratic foreign minister Of Swed
en-, Linden.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
German Crown Prince
VIII Live at Geneva

GENEVA, March 1.-THE former
crown prince Of Germany has purchas-
ed and is now occupying a villa here.
He will ask the league Of nations to
permit the former kaiser to move
from Doom to Spain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
DETROIT WILL HOLD CONFERENCE
FOR PROTECTION OF FOREIGN-BORN
ON SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH Fl

DETROIT, Mch a protection
provisional committee,
Sunday morning.
working aternal
Organizations they
the conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13
senate Passes Army hIII.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE
senate passed the army appropriation
bill, carrying s343, $4,000. an In
crease of $3,500,O00 over the house
figure. Army aviation was given
$15,OOO,OO0, of which $6,754,0O0 were
for purchase Of new aircraft.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13

1.-THE trade unions remain and will
remain for long time a preparatory
school for the training Of the proIe-
tarlat."-Lenln.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13

Get your tickets now for the INTER
national concert of the T. U. {. l..
Sat-, March 10, at 9th ST. Theater.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-13

"The unions are the pillars Of IN
workers. power."-Losovsky.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Why, to Be Sure.

1t was raining terribly. The
playing field was a sea of mud.
The players came up out Of every
scrimmage like pulling a Ford out
Of a mudhole. Everything was a
mess. The football Jerseys had
lost their brilliant hues and the
white pants Of the officials were
a dark gray shade.
isn't II terrible that they
should get so dirtyl Look at that
fellows shirt. How will they ever
get them all clean?"
"Say, what do you suppose
they got the scrub team FORT"
-Grinnell Malteaser.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

Ny Dear Som
You right always. My we-that mother
that home several hours during the merm holidays
So apologize profusey for being hasy accusing
you Of neglecng family She also said that first
college. don't recall graduation Moaes Prep
and have often wondered how college Perhaps
got to write about graduation. you my boy
and have feeling that would advantage
In last letter November mentioned busting
out several times That unfortunate and will probably
four five before take business
Please continue to do best By the
please send wfes and picture Also please enclose
You must be big strong fellow by Let's your
mother tells twenty old How fine!
be with us an hour or year from this Christmas.
Your loving Father
Sally (your younger sister, home years
sending her the old family ring identify in
case of us meet her someme.-Cornell Widow.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Famous Homecomings.
School Days.

The first time you ran away from home.
The first time you played hockey.
The first time you were sent home from school
for sassng teacher.
The second time you were sent home from
school for sassing teacher.
The night you returned home after winning
the State basketball tournament.
College.
The first vacation.
The first time you were expelled for drinking
After College.
Returning home after the honeymoon.
Returning home to find yourself the father Of
twins.
Returning home to find yourself the father Of
a second set of twins
Finding mother-in-law visiting you.
The first time you had to stay in town on
business.
The second directors meeting.
The time that your feet didn't track and your
breath was a living denial of the failure Of the
Volstead Act.-Grinnel Malteaser.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
A Murder Trial.

Prosecutor Where were you
on the night of May sixteenth?
Murderer-At home.
Prosecutor-Were you with g.
lady?
Murderer-No, my wife.
Prosecutor - Did anything
strange happen?
Murderer Yes, she said
could go out.
Prosecutor Did you suspect
anything?
Murderer suspected that she
had gone crazy.
Prosecutor-Did you hear any
strange noisesi -
Murderer Yes, my daughter,
singing.
Prosecutor When did you
first suspect that murder had
been committed
Murderer-When ! saw three
bullet-ridden bodies lying on the
floor.
Proeecutor-where were they
shot?
Murdsrer-In the room.
Prosecutor-Whst did you dot
Murdsrer-Tried TO keep the
policemen from taking their
watches.
Prosecutor What sensation
did you feel?
Murderer An itching ssnsa-
ton.
Prosecutor - What caused
that?
Murderer-My new wooden
underwear.
Prosecutor-Csse dismissed :.
w. Va. Moonshina
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Discovered!

Prof. Tin acknowledgement
motion has never been achieved.
Proverbial Voice from the
Rear-How about the guy who
jumped off the Woolworth Build
ing with rubber boots on, and
after bouncing for seven days
they had to shoot him to keep
him from starving to death?
Ohio Sun Dial.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Crossed Wires.

Telegram from student to girl
at Smith who has asked him to
a prom:
Cannot come, washout on
line"
Return telegram:
mo need to stay away, buy
another shirt and come along"
Rensselaer, Pup.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
The How of II.

Blonde-Dear, don't you think
college boys have such manly
voices?
Brunette-Yes, my love, they
get them from waving their hand
kerchiefs at the football games.
Vanderbilt Masquerader.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Hear Ye, All.

Professor-Have you done any
public speaking?
Student-Yes, l once asked
girl for a date over our party
telephone line.
-Grinnell Malteaser.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Correct, But Not Dramatic.
ally.

Coach-Happy, what are the
two genders? And give their
divisions
Happy-Masculine and fenai-
nine. The masculine is divided
into temperate and incorporate,
and the feminine is divided into
frigid and torrid.
u. Of South Mountain Goat.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
His Usual Condition.

Father Coming Unexpectedly
to his sons frat house)-Does
Mr.. Brown live here?
Senior-Yes, bring him in.
Brown jug.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Nav Be True,

A cynic is one who believes
the reason a woman closes her
eyes when she is being kissed is
that she may more perfectly Gre
ate the illusion that she is kissing
another man.-Iowa Frivol.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Bughouse.

He (scratching his head) -
My, what a frightful dilemma.
She (all sympathy)-Chase It
out in the open and I'll step on
it.-Williams Purple Cow.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Large Directory.

Does he know many women?
Why, the twentieth name on his
telephone list is Alice Adams"
u. Of Wash. Columns.