Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa
Newspaper Page Text
ijil I $ .K- r~r V/f3 2*=- IP Kv A,\ v' ... 1 1 im *U- M&'t u. NOTHING LIKE TRYING, fry, maybe, bunting, If a run you're hunting 1 For the fielder, rushing in, May bounce the horsehide off his shin. ',0 ftr ... f' .^-r- i, I .i i, ,.t "t ('»M-i" a N O )0—„:iru .. ..t.:i .s a wonderful j&h i.. ..:v 1.!11.• .::n!ii:r birds S3«. ifst'id on ihvlr lor.s J.mrnej -t •-V t--f !rpv» '-C i. H' I /71T. TH£ Co7*r X/FSS 7~/pOv&JL£S r/?ov&*.£-£• 'IT ST'LL. SHovtf £TMEL "1 *r\ IjM AWFVLLy I SoftGy nrr *~rjs G/fvtix/'p-r/YG v- /L/S7 U/*r/T onur **f 4 ft/ouc f'wotMAzeie#'/ ij iu A SOME SHOT. Regrsrie—From your* studies at college, would you say man descended •om a monkey? Sweet Girl Graduate—Oh, no! Not all of them, by any means. OH AMP he owt/ SofA feu «/wure? I Tt/£ yTMo/Pr I GP*?0 "jupfsx iSfj Iwt-ieivi Owing ~Tb AW OMFBFITO' «/*rre OI/E:(?- SlQHT THE NflHE OF OME ~you/J6 J.AP/ HAS OEEW OM(TTS) BT ,1 -wax- Vf»eU- UiXHO'^^b. \p v\e.«e rsn *A*= out* *=«.veNr KM5.WS Be"T2L TVAEN fVVJV* [BE. CON\VH.(= OWE«T WOU' fcJE. i_COfc\NQs FINE r" 1 1 DON'T EVCH W\VE TO Dfeess v\s &euw IM OH BAC5N STREET1 MOTOR CLASS. "I fear she's too high for me." "Different walks of life, eh?" "Not walks exactly. But she's in the limousine class and I'm only in !he runabout." 1 BACK TO THE WOODS. Batters there are who in the early spring Can wallop any ball the twirlers fling But later, when the pitchers round to form. Shatter the ether only with their swing. vt The Sweet Girl Graduate SrwD'rvG, IV/TH /P£iucr^/V7~ tt£T n/tur/Rt: THE~ Gf*oo/r'&rvz> /p/t/j&p l\/b7*f/7fi/f/OOD *?/VD CUL&HOCZ) a linn ilmV OTTUMW A COURIER VIHW se*»f\N 1 UNCi-e B\€.D ^Nt BKLEVMWt mi A PU.ETXGU. ?£CTOfeM BUSINESS LIFE. "Business life isn't bad for a girl." "Should say not. She soon learns to size up the financial positions of the men she meets and then she knows just exactly what she's marrying." Pes 7 I"!. THE DANGER. "Pa, a man's wife is his better half, isn't she?" "We are told so, my son." "Then If a man marries twice there isn't anything left of him, Is there." ~T, 7 ..".-T?^w.vrr rV n- And They Get Away With It A CWEEZE. M*LU, OUC M*KVC PKUHT PsHO CDOVXXi PULU OVs- FNfe-NVSa, iHO^se SKoei kk. SOMETHING, ANYWAY. "So you think a college education is a good thing for a boy?" "Yes, I think it's a pretty good thing. Fits him for something In life. If he can't cfitch on with a base ball team, he can often land a job as a professor." 7h£~ Gtspl hsno DoejA/r ay wo 7% Leiot/rG fbce. //v ske/P c/sef- sue 6etT" AU.7W6 Kt nAvrt AN •/°7Ff .^-1+,.r yqy. -w-ryT- RISKY. "Yes, my brother is awfully venturesome." "How's that?" "He's living right under a chop-suey restaurant." V&LAAJOT Svh IvAJ" fLotuty JV-thmG ~7~ /TTle SfaffTy/RT Cb?*/ie*n.e~-. »WcwpEf? WUJX AT PRoCTolPf Tteeo OiffwjEST -Vw! aia5 THICK A\y i3toojj. SjoP uP THE Acc err Ahid POSTAGE To %£mO?££. AX C%/£T /#7&p/>/f£r4ru 7ru'\ esr W NO-uce eownoN ,'DfeAfC THCR^S OUR, JKHVTO* •st-fii I )%U I 'f WHAT SHE ENJOYED MOST. So you took your wife to the base ball game. Yes. Did she enjoy it? Only part of it. She thought they wasted a great deal of time running around the lot, but she thought the arguments with the umpire were quite interesting. "x\ie MH'T THE "SAN^ OU WPvjSRN r~ wj^V "vrt THE OMNISCIENT. 'Tis now the college graduate Makes his address, And as he shows h3 sort of lore We must confess He has all knowledge In the world. And nothing less. Innocence largely depends upon the ability of the lawyer. Don't jump at conclusions unless "~'W •^"'«^"ffi 1 ,i w.' /•'•'. 'V'flnvK*** rJ T* *'. '*'.» •^••.•• v--«,i'-r•'••'a••".•• :3?y *'v"-^.'- ji ,1 .: '..v's:™ tsr GOT ~7 *u_ Tne IT'S ^VR\CrH*T VF YOU CA.N GWT V4VTW \T DOVJOH VN(V,NT WD OV^TVOM C*^ HOMO'S ~To\Nr^ xnc !V Fall. GOOD CAUSE TO KICK. Wifey—Are you going to the ball game today? Hubby—Yes. Wifey—I don't mind you're going, but when they're going to play OM of those fifteen-inning games I wish you'd telephone me before you stact, so as not to keep supper waiting. CAUSE ENOUGH, No wonder I wake up with indiges tlon—I dreamed rarebits, custard pies, cucumbers and milk. lt to sei :eded.:- •?r-- HELP NEEDED. "What's the trouble?" "Your, ladles and '•Well, what of it.' "They want you to send up an expert bookkeeper to straighten out th«ir mi wife is having a bridge pfitjty. ^y ery Jady, owes several other is owed by some ladies." _t.. .. ii.imi»niiiiiii1li«i*rtiiilrfcl'..':.t -%|V :t. •7jK $w-*»:v VJ*1 "Jmu #»*c« THE POLITICAL. LADDER. "In politics, you must begin at the bottom of the ladder." "In what manner?" "Well, as a rule, the first thing you do is to shake the laldder In an effort to dislodge the fellows ahead of you." LONG AND SHORT. What need of scientific wights To tell us every year The longest days and shortest nights Now once again are here? For every one whq works at aft Knows well how long the day. And that he'll find from Spring till The night too short for play. •lA, •%V. If* •*"•". I wus eatin' Welsh