davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-15

ave. car lines and nglced AZ $9>iSA for quick
eale Terms caa se arranged, ilis Allison
al NV @o.ft front: & large rooms and
glazed norch: connlctelv renovated LOUIS
IT~STENENT. owner. Decatur 1910 or. eNe-
n - na.safNr S0nn Nknt. AN"
Evening star., 1928-04-15
C0IDRED

CHEVY CHASE. AD.--BY OWNER: GROOM
house. living room. - hy .16. lot IS by 25h.
Fruit shruhherF chicken house Safe street
far chfldrcn House rot new. hnt thoroughly
renovated Price. $500. Call Wisconsin
Evening star., 1928-04-15
A MODERN CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW
ON 4 LARGE LOT
$6,s0O

II you really want modern home at bargain price.
make reasonable cash payment pay $3.50 monthly
thereafter and this splendid bungalow yours Five bright
and BATH cellar under entire house. laundry trays
hardwood floors hot-waer heat, linoeum in kitchen
aud bath shrublandseaped front yard The paperhangers
and painters have just left Take Rhode Island ave car to
4th and Rhode Island ne. walk north short blocks
exhibit home 1923 10th ne, for ull information,
until pm, call North SSSS
Evening star., 1928-04-15
DETACHED HOME

Ut Mn At
Located IN attractive community of de-
taehed homes between Conn. ave. and Rock
Greek Park this home combines the al.
yantages of both quiet seciusiun and ac-
feasibility 20 the city. Only about two
blocks from Conn. ave. cars. Very large
lot. with oak trees. The home II only about
y years old and is completely equipped with
every modern convenience including an oil
burner. There seven large rooms and
bath Big porches flowers and shrubbery.
This home - worth your consideration, and
especially So II you want plenty of room
Priced low aTd on very reasonable terms.
Call Main 1853
WAITER BROWN LOO II
Evening star., 1928-04-15

OWNER Will. SACRIFICE--AaOo ath ST
NV. hig Is room home with outstanding tea
f1rSN sleepsnE and breakfast porches. atuc
So0hle garage, screens, AWNINGS, weather
Evening star., 1928-04-15

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.
1iia Eve 50. Nv. Franklin a5o3.

IFIF FNF y. Nv. FTaHKIIH E3W''.
NEAR 18th AND BUCHANAN.
really complete modern home. An all.
brick home OF eight roums and two tiled
baths that will appeal 90 any one desiring
q -four. bedroom home ~ This attractive sec
ton. IN addition To large living room
this home has an attractive snu parloP. All
the bedrooms are large Other items are
an oil heater. twa-t'ar brick garage. and
the house IL in the very best OF condition
We are authorized to sell this home for less
than <fS. 900 on terms. This Is an excep
tional =. salne Call Main le53 -
Evening star., 1928-04-15
MUST RE SOLD At ONCE.
GROOM BRICK HOME WITH GARAGE,
ONLY s. sa5n-EASY TERMS.

A beagiifui tapestry brick home with man.
saFa roof and covered concrete front poreh.
un BlEh elevation overlooking the city In
splendid Northwest community near a
wide avenue and convenient tu schools stores
churches bus and car ilnes ReceDtion hail
unusually large rooms. tiled bath With
buiIt-iu tub and shower large kitchen .
vide covered screened rear DureheS Com
crete cellar Bith laundry trays and toilet
built.iH garage paYea street and alley This
hons ts IN splendid condition: hardwood
ho0fs throughout; artistic lighting fixtures
and decoration, hat.w water heat eleefrlfitv
screens. all modern conVepieuceE Owner
leaving town. ~ forced 10 sell Will take
1880 and srFaage terms TO suit Be sure
20 see this home today Cali Mr. MnfsRATu
Main 5000, evenings al Main iDn30 for an.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
SAl,E-HOUSFS.

SUITABLE FOR DOCTOR OR DENTIST
S-ROOM SEMI-DETACHED HOME.
n,,r,.,... WITH GARAGE. -.
REDUCED TO 3.95O--TERMs TO SUIT.
wonderful home in a beautiful North
west EctlOn. enjoying all conVenieuces OF
upper l4th at. section convenient 10 schools
stores churches and transportation. Two
stOfy semi-detached brick home with colonial
neep lot with brick garage: : unusually
IaIRe rooms ~ bedrOomsl. tiled bath extra
room WIN Dath for maid in basement in
sxrelent condition artistic decoration and
hRn{hR h&tures- paHeled walls and heamed
reIifnS. hardwood ftOOrs. hot-water heat eIec-
Lricity. Front and rear stairwsvs to second
no9r' Every desirable feature of equipment
ana appointments that enhance the beauty
and utility Of real home Owner has re-
dmced a6e,, ms prcs Or tor quick sale 70 s13950 a
suit. Can Georgia 224s for appointment 10
HrRaT. -
Evening star., 1928-04-15
NV HOME ON A WIDE AVENUE.
q LAHGE HO0Ms~- hhiGk GARAGE,
ONLY - ,uDn-~EAsf TERMS

spisndid btieh home 9n II wtie with
nianRafd fattf HiHt II tataH cred uufuiHs ,lif
q Ini 10 - JeGH, on vide avenue 10 u
convenient hurth@eai nertiun tloss 10 sinres
NphuutA "hsirt'iias his aith ear iiue. Nscapt
tl0p ball lafsh ftuhs and itlnh hath his
kItrheu Nith nutsiiih nanifb, master ha
rutni gihshFtt-iH siHtDin6 pDfth, Eunettte
cellar with ianudfT tfaga anh toilet large
finished alti" LayeiF rear yard with garden
AMI taAettDshes lHR hfink garage, IN ca
.HllsnI epnliil0p Attn all nludnfn nuuYen
ieueAs, artistic dst4fatnai hraplage ~ iienk
room, hardwood fnnps hat water haattnk
plant with oil burner instant aneans hot
water heater sleeirietg. eisetFie fefrikerA
!ian. sefeens and awnings thratEholt This
home IN really IN unusual buy offered ~
only 20 $50 sllh tsfu,s 10 sult, q Owner
- An1Ious 10 sell See il tadag Call Adama
Evening star., 1928-04-15

on WISCONSIN AVE; PRlCk St,&3u--A
rsts,iegn brick dwelling, Is room sScath. ami =
on tleeT, iet overlooking I. :. Qhsert ator%
GrnundS first commercial zone. Very small
cash and monthly payment, II. n. CARTER
:sllS lnVes;menI BldS Main AIS; eNehngs
INaal SANA
Evening star., 1928-04-15
SAl.E--ilNllSES.

SEMT-DETACHED HOMES WITH FRONT
and side lawns on 18th st. near Emerson, In
the 1900 block: ten rooms and three baths:
mothprOof cedar closets in every room: con
ctete finished cellars with full laundry equip
ment: two-car garage. Complete homes with
In one block of the 18th ri. car line. Prices
reduced. INQUIRE of owner.
s. HERBERT G1ESY.
81 John Marshall P1. -
AGui..
Evening star., 1928-04-15
- nY - - ! Z l,llt,l 4 NlI
llnIREn kAElAIN

1900 b}ees p ~ B.~.~JI-f z B., medsfg
Ene home 81 f0Ou13BE ba9he. EmaH cash
pa Bsent sna ssg nleptb larisdlps sI ~
kf4s' 0yner q L. kasAkIIs RoEtn azs1.
NsJJpRIIssE- -~pRAcTnALLY EEw sEkf.
Sne6eFn cot gesaaeEes sc feo very ssss sETA
SIC. AkA
Evening star., 1928-04-15

IaeI MONROE ST. N.w.-sIX LARGE
rooms tlls hath. garage: nice location
| prsce reduced 10 Sin.a11. frnm otsnef.
! COLORFD-OWEER-8 ROOMS. BATH
! electricity. tubs - 600 Columbia road and
sherman ave-: 5000 down $50 month. IL
R 81. NV. Potomac 4ssi-w
| DOWN PAYMENTS FINANCED on NEW
| homes: u reF cent int no extra charges.
Ernay wepkly; reliable homeseekerS only.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
SALE-HOusES.

tC0nttNueusl
owNnE W MIL s,:, SELL EsgGAST S. 19ssooN ys ,oS
~ least one.thlrd ash. Address Box lta.k.
Park With garaee aud screened marches.
Other Valuable improvements INCLUDED with.
81, eS,rs 'ost, LEAVING rown. Phone cls.e'
wooDRtNsE BUNG All0w. ONE BLOCK
n rfh OF Rhode lsiand ave, ne, contains ;
esq conven,ence iarEe lot. Can be sold for
small cash psNnent and very reasonshle
sss a y ySs Ss @ ane iGS@s %Saps eenS ~r S0aS "I
CARTER, aQS Investment Rlds. Main 4l'S:
ave. car lines and nIlced Al $9,ssa for. quick
sale. Terms caa Ne afranged, lll2 Nilsson
s,a@ S~ norSS: eouSGetely as renSyaeG rSSv LOFTS
rFSSeNr SS,r GSsSr SSS As, nseaSE sS Isl" or eve
5 NFw, HOUSES, : Rooms REcEprIoN
RACES Price. SS.S0a an; S;i5oo hrst pay.
1nSg ns, ana sSSn On MarIe"re St"E NIKE oSeS Feres,Vr
miles from n. c. Phone Marlboro lS:f-@.
ron sALEa-TAcANTxSEsE I|ia n.r,SSr :, Nv 18Th ST
ssrase. Easy, tese,Ss Price heap.
inW + So s. Nv S"V''
cwNfR WILL SACRfFICE--4aO" l. 9Th ST.
nv: hug 6.rcom home With onsstsn.iing tea
ooaele garage, screens awnings. weather.
strinneti
4SNl NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. CORNER
81 600 below vaiue; nrettlest home IN best
locNNon northwest section; salesman on
ysemgSsS
RETwEEN GRANT CIRCLE AND SHEER
man Circle St Gahriers Pasish--so.ft q
GruVer.htslu house. 6 large rooms, tiled
bath front nonch. y screened rear rorches
weather.xtripped screened. huilt-ln refrl1ers
to> huilt-in Earage, large back yard. Prsc-
CoLoRED
1913 New lerSey ave. n.w.--Iwo-s,orN
hslc<. seven rooms and bath, electric hghts:
cal rome, Siou cash, St0 per month.
Iaaa EYE ST Nv -------
FaR SALE II. .uOO-~ti- ROOM BATH BRICK,
eaec. cellar; room for garaEe. 1918 ID Sc;
ApplS l9%2 l4th 81, Sc. SatundaN ana
CHEVY CHASE n. C.. Sa0S 3.nd ST.
6-rocna detached frame. m1., garage; large
Let shade trees. terms Open Sunday ~ 10
6p.m OWNER. Main s9l :; evenings, tieNe
asa. -----~----
On WISCONSIN AVE; PRICE S:,25o--A
modern hr4ck dwelling. S roonlsScath An't
on deep lot overlooking I. :. ohsert ator%
grSaunds, FIRST commercial zone. Very small
cash and monthly payment, Il. n. CARTEk.
:sNS Investment BldS Main AIS; evenings.
Col S4g4. --
REAL HONE il TIE BEST SECTION
NasrtA RUStsaaat fa.-Te const.. r. ana
n Garale. ~ mln. 10 Wash, Sacrift ftce.
s. aSa OWNER. 4914 @4th 81. nv. 10.
A EARIS 4IN-iONELY SIN-ROoM HOME.
nicely situated near schools and churches
Evening star., 1928-04-15
$4,000.
CHEVY CHASE, MD,
~ UW AER.

CHEVY CHASE, MD,
~ OwAER.
Just east ot Connecticut ave. new mod
era detached home af seven Ig0ms. iva
igsths aud sleeping porch Substantial and we'll
built hFeptaof basement first floor hnt
- terror walls Hot water heat. Quiet NJ ~
6ti blifUff, iHoinefsioF heisiUstoT Rak aif
electricity. -four mirror tonfe. iafgf sttis
sD9fh; btitii ia garage tHtF1llfE, Exterior
y sils insulated 4 we'll appointed bnnJs 10
select residential esstion bargain ai
: 9 400 Open SUNDAY i0S Tsgl9r 81 :
NEW HOUSE.
Corner htiGk beet northwest section z
ToDak, = baths. buiit 10 RHTngr, bhfdNgnd
dJ1f and beet o0nstrtietOn Ibr2us bout The
is new hDUAe, never ofeupied. snbstanilal
tNaiBtion ~ pFtef snd terms, oWefh
Adams 11lN a.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

NFW HOJ7Srs, 3 ROOMS, RECEPTION
hefl and front and back porS.hes, water. ga
RACES Price, SS.Soa un; SS5,oo hrst pay.
naeat ana $500 naoathly payment. interest
included on Marlboro nike. Forrstvlllc, :
miles from n. c. Phone Marlboro l.:f-S.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

FOR SALH---VACANT-NE iAth ST.
1859 Harvard -. NV
o rooms and baths, rlec. and Sas. cellar.
tsrage. Easy, terms Price, cheap.
c F. wAETNG, 0waer.
1a1E ~ NV
Evening star., 1928-04-15


Near ifsth en- Newton 81. a-w.. brick resi-
eente q r. and b.. clec., good heating pa1uts
rswfg decorated. Price St5e5st. easy terms.
II l. COLEMAN I4Iu g -. nv. Frani;hn
Er9k evenings lrwpryfa tsSsa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
Collier Comes Home

After seven years service at Santiago William Mil
Ter Collier our ambassador to Chile has resigned ard
is returning to the United States.
In our whole diplomatic corps there is not more
cultured scholarly than the retiring am
hassador Native of New York, lawyer, president Of
George Washington University from 1918 to 1921 lee
turer on international law and diplomacy, and re-
cipient Of learned degrees, he is that rare
thing, practical man and an idealist at the same
time.
His qualities have been recognized by both Re-
publican and Democratic Presidents Not long after
our war with SPAIN when Madrid still post re-
quiring unusual tact in diplomat President Roosevelt
appointed DR.. Collier ambassador to that country.
There he got famously and did much to re-cenent
the ancient ties Of friendship between the two
countries
In 1914 President Wilson sought him out to head
the American delegation to Norway, where confer
island Of Spitzbergen.
President Harding appointed him to Chile in 1921,
one of the best appointments of that Administration
The dispute of long standing between Chile and Peru
over the ownership of the territory Of Tacna and
africa was about to come to another crisis and
throughout the long and tedious efforts of the United
States to bring the dsputants together, Dr. Collier
worked like a Trojan. Failure certainly no fault
of his.
Not only Chileans, but all Latin Americans, lose
real friend in Ambassador Collier He interpreted his
Job as offering liason between North Americans and
South Americans. Friendly cooperation in the inter-
est of both people was the basis which he worked
that and the sincere belief in the sterhood of the
twenty-one American republics
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20

INT. WORTH, Texas, June 20.-The
II tenth annual meeting of the
West Texas Chamber of Commerce
is in progress here with from thirty
to forty thousand visitors present.
1t is just such a show as George
F.. Babbitt would delight to take
part in and as Sinclair Lewis would
delight to ridicule. A queen, Miss
Frances Long of Abilene, has been
chosen and crowned, the gods and
goddesses" to dance attendance
upon her.
Business sessions are held in the
First Baptist Church and as this is
being written a parade is passing
through the streets with no less
than forty bands and fifty floats,
not to mention Governor Dan
Moody and other celebrities. 1t is
the spirit of West Texas in holiday
attire.
Folks who make their living that
way could find much to poke fun
at. There is no lack Of strutting,
whoopla and bunk. Having come
from one political convention. how
ever, and due to attend another,
the festivities strike me as rather
solid and substantial by COMPARE
son.
These people coming into Ft.
Worth from a hundred cities and
towns may make a lot of unneces-
sary noise, but they have something
to back it up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20

tAbbrsyIatiOns: A-ass; king g.
than 100
WITHOUT any good reason.
w some players are won't to
bid two or three OF more in a hit
or-nliss fashion. Too often novices
indulge in this practice, the sub
ject being very much misunder-
stood.
The urge to bid more than one
is usually due to the players desire
to capture the bid, the exultation
aroused by the discovery Of a strong
hand or the egotistical desire tn
be able to play the game with his
own thirteen cards, diregarding
and belittling the partners hold
irg.
A bid Of more than one should
not be made without conscious
realization Of its possible effect
upon the partner, the opponents
and the game.
Bridge is a partnership game.
1t is game of information and
partners should cooperate to play
the combined twenty-six cards at
the best going declaration.
Bidding of more than one is usu-
ally unsound for two reasons-it is
noninformatory and discouraging.
It more often frightens and ex-
asperates your partner than your
opponents. 1t prevents joint action
and bottles up information that
may be most valuable.
So elated are many players when
they hold unusual strength that
they Immediately bubble with the
desire to proclaim it in brass band
fashion.
When you hold a strong hand, put
on the brakes! What have you to
fear2 Why inform your opponents
of the hands possibilities.
A pre-emptive bid announces to
partner, st shall play this soloi
Place your trust in me! Let no one
Interfere with me! I shall dictate
the bidding and the results of this
camel"
There are many skilled players
who never make an original bid Of
more than one, because they believe
in advancing the bid by easy stages.
They urge that it is more advis-
able to permit the partner to furn-
ish information and thus arrive at
the best game-going declaration.
They encourage skyhigh bidding
on the part of their adversaries, and
thereby profit from large, worth
while penalties.
(Copyright 1928. by the Ready
Reference Publishing Co..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20

larger than We know that the nearest star
is 275000 times further away than the and that
many stars millions of times far away as that
But in studying the consultations, we are not in
erested in the actual distances locations of the
stars but only in their apparent position against the
dome of the sky.
Consequently, for this purpose, the astronomer
speaks Of the celestial sphere just though the
sky really dome over our heads.
A line projected into the sky from our North Pole
marks the North Pole of the celestial sphere or the
north celestial pole the astronomer calls it,
In the same fashion, line projected from the
South Pole of the earth marks the south celestial
pole.
A line drawn around the sky parallel with the
equator of the earth marks the celestial equator.
AS we know the earth is turning from west to east
But the effect of this is to make the entire celestial
sphere appear to be revolving from east to west with
the north and south celestial poles as the pvots
1t is possible to give the location each star in the
imaginary celestial sphere just the actual location
of city is given the earth.
The astronomer, however instead Of speaking of
the latitude and longitude of STAR speaks of the
right ascension" and defamation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
Our Standards Spread

Social students who fear that standardization
brought about by American industrial methods is
having bad influence on the world will not get any
comfort from report just issued by the American
Engineering Standards Committee
This report reveals that American Standardization
methods spreading all the world. and shows
how twenty great industrial nations have joined in
move that will increase Standardization in practically
every industry on earth.
1t is inevitable trend Of the times and there is
lamenting it. It has changed our civilization
to be sure but there increasing indications that
1t is going to prove change for the better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
An Automobile Pest

Public Safety the magazine issued by the National
Safety Council in its current issue calls attention to
an automobile pest who usually goes unnoticed in the
public prints-the driver who, coming up to red
light at street intersection manages to stop his
car squarey in the middle of the cross walk forcing
all pedestrians to walk out around him.
The only driver who ever lands in that position
is the careless oneor the inconsiderate 1t isn't
a hanging offense, of course; but it dives cause a
terrific wear and tear the tempers of people who
are trying to cross the street at the time 1t would
be good thing for every motorst to watch the lights
little more carefully. The cross walk is for pedes-
TRANS, not waiting autos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
Bill Ware In Bad

The Republican League Of Philadelphia has found
new Indictment against Boss Bill Ware, that
surely hurts. Bill Ware has been guilty of party r-
regularity declares the league and should be pun
lshed for it.
The charge is important, if true. Bill Wares pot-
cal career has been based on the party regularity
of the rank and file. He has compelled it, His
followers have had to shut their eyes and vote the
ticket, regardless of what they might think
Any member of the organization showing insubor
dnation or failing to abide by decision knew
what would happen to him.
But now Ware himself, as the Philadelphia Repub-
Iican League it, has been guilty of nsubordna
ton. He has broken the rules.
It happened, of course, at Kansas City Vare
seeking desperately to get himself into the Hoover
picture didn't wait for the Pennsylvania caucus to
decide He popped out with his announcement that
he and his hand-picked Philadelphia delegates were
for Hoover. without regard to the rest of the State
great political COUP cried the politicians and
the correspondence Bill Ware has grabbed the role of
president-maker away from Andy Mellon
That's the way it looked, apparently, at Kansas
City. But back in Philadelphia it appears to look
different Bill Vares COUP they say there was nothing
short of treason to the organization, floutng of
les sacred principles. Listen to what the Repub-
IAN leagues official statement says:
Secretary Mellon chairman of the Pennsyl-
vania delegation AS such he could not announce the
position of the delegates until after they had held
caucus For member of the delegation, over the
head of the chairman, to presume to commit the dele
CATION to any candidate effrontery, pure and
simple, and contrary to all rules of party discipline
Unless the Melons willing to abrogate the
leadership of Pennsylvania, they must take cogni-
zance OF this eronery party regularity and organ
ization In State affairs will be a byword in Pennsyl-
vania-"
Il certainly sounds too bad. While not suggesting
that Bill Ware should escape the punishment due
HIM there is one mitigating circumstance There he
was in Kaqsas City, withfa chance to line himself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
Mind Plays Big Part i'm Ones Health

physical functions which is con-
ducive to wholesome activity.
Good health habits are difficult
to form late in life, particularly
when much of the time may be
spent in correcting bad habits
rather than in building good ones.
1t is therefore desirable that the
incubation of health habits be be-
gun in the earliest period possible,
and that they be we'll established
by the time the child has passed
three years of age.
A well-managed child sleeps, eats,
plays, washes and does everything
else in its life with a regularity that
is almost clock-like.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

mind must also function accurately,
rapidly and satisfactorily. Such a
mind is not possible in the presence
Of worry.
The experience Of many years
indicates that the person whose
life is we'll regulated, who eats
the right food, wears proper cloth
ing, lives in suitable surroundings,
sleeps enough and exercises enough,
does not become excited or angry,
is living g healthful existence.
outdoor air, sunshine and exercise
seem to induce in the human being
that feeling of satisfaction with his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20

EQlCOr ILlleS.
AS a reader of your paper for a
long time, I am surprised that you
have decided to support Hoover for
President, Notwithstanding the fight
you have made against corruption
in our State and Nation.
We will be surprised to see yoU
and Jackson, Updike. Coffin, Wat
son, Robinson and the crowd arc
all working together and also the
Star and the News.
1t does seem that Robinson had
it about right when he said birds
of a feather flock together" I do
not see how the country could gain
a single point by putting the same
old crowd in power, and paper
that has made the fight which The
Times has must not see the same
as its readers do. We are in favor
of getting rid of the grafters, both
in State and Nation, and feel we
are going to 90 so regardless of
your assistance, as we believe the
way to kill a snake is to begin at its
head.
I cannot see where the Hoover
sentiment comes from, anyway. 1t
is not here, I am sure, and I agree
to await the final test to verify my
statements. I am a Democrat and
am for AL Smith or any other DEM
ocrat who is nominated, and it is
the only way to clean house. You
are at liberty to print this if you
wish and sign my name to it.
JOSEPH TROWBRIDGE,
Mitchell, Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-20
Editor Times:

Editor Times:
read your editorial, Time to
Inquire" and it certainly is tough
the way the bandits are grabbing
the nickels and dimes from the
"sheep-heads" Common people,
lie S hope the bandits will save their
mo icy, get wealthy, retire, and not
bother the helpless any more.
All the purity, morality, hymn
singing. church-going, uplift bunk
and charity doesn't seem to help
much in the line Of making every
one a good citizen, does it?
It's hard to think of all the time
and money wasted since 1910 trying
to make the good old U. S. A.
nation of wingless angels. Yeh!
Do you remember that between
1890 and 1910 there wasn't one
fourth the crime there has been
since 1910? Back in the good, old
level headed period, before 1910
there were not so many goody-goody
laws and every man was blessed
with the gift of attending to his
own business. Look around today
and notice the difference.
Yes, it's time to hit at the cause
Talk with men over so years OF age
and they can tell you "the cause"
OLD READER.