Judge — February 5, 1916 — page 21: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

le. if was any- n to outh fol- tion, vorld ‘mal, She tess, this y of and that ss to need ould hts” ng of tly nent the inda. t has ils to y, its Land most r the intiff | who when tastic jf orum | ane ed or ward otion, ng. server 1im, stion hus- that a vishes nee $0 knife, ofa int to pt of eper! ound beef. ucha them llow's Points of View Another up-state erring one who stole an cight-day clock got eight days in jail Lucky for him that he didn’t take one of those clocks that run a year without wind- ing.—Philadel phia North American. Or a sun-dial The oddest creature developed by the events of the past year is the militant pacifist Sun. Wait. We shall yet sce the militant pacific 2 How wonderful is woman, who can make herself look like the pictures in the fashion journals!—Chicago Daily News. How wonderful would be the woman who really could! * The man charged with the theft of a volcano ought to form a business partner- ship with the one who stole a red-hot stove. w York Evening Sun. A good, efficient firm to handle fire in- surance. * \ Columbus woman has a hat made of fifty new one-dollar bills. The only fifty- dollar hat we ever heard of that was worth the money.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. And the only material that will never be unfashionable. A warning has been issued against the dangers of prosperity, but there are few who are not ready and willing to encounter them. —Baltimore American. Probably the only case in which angels tread on the heels of fools. 2 A Wellesley College professor says that women after the war will be a drug in the European market. A drug? insure a big demand for them cisco Chronicle. In the interests of y, we hope they won't be of the habit-forming varicty. 2 An egg of the extinct wpyornis sells for $1,000, but if a surviving colony of rocs, dodoes or great auks should be discovered in some out of the way corner of the world, their eggs would not be worth a cent a thou- sand. Will the chicken ever become extinct and the lay of the last hen a treasure of the muscums?—New York Sun. Hardly a treasure. The average hen lays for posterity every day. No Complaint—A war-story, which is truc, was told by a civilian official at a R. A. M,C. mess. He was cling down to Winchester in) a carri into which several Tommies had got, and overheard the following fragment: “Our Major ‘e’s an officer and a gentle- man; an officer and a gentleman. The other he comes into the canteen, and, says he, ‘Any complaints?” And I says ‘Yes, sir! Beg your pardon, sir, this tea ain’t fit to drink.’ So he says to the bloke who'd served us, ‘Give us a cup.’ And when he'd tasted it, “’Ogwash,’ says he, “Ogwash,’ and he says to the bloke, ‘Line. these men up,’ and when he’d done that he says, ‘Andqnow give them back their tup- pences.” And I'd never paid mine!” ~—London Daily Chronicle. The Picked Army of the Telephone The whole telephone-using public is interested in the army of telephone em- sa ing es kind of peopleare they, iow are they selected and: trained, how are they housed and equipped, and are they well paid and loyal. Ten billion messages a year are handled by the organization of the Bell System, and the task is entrusted to an army of 160,000 loyal men and women. No one of these messages can be put through by an individual employee. In every case thére must be the com- plete telephone machine or system in working order, with every manager, engineer, clerk, operator, lineman and installer co-operating with one another and with the public. The Bell System has attracted the brightest, most capable people for each branch of work. The training is thorough and the worker must be specially fitted for his position. Workrooms are healthful and at- tractive, every possible mechanical device being provided to promote efficiency, speed and comfort. Good wages, an opportunity for advancement and prompt recognition of merit are the rule throughout the Bell System. An ample reserve fund is set aside for pensions, accidentand sick benefits and insurance for employees, both men and women. “Few if any indus- tries,” reports the Department of Com- merce and Labor, “present so much or such widely distributed, intelligent care for the health and welfare of their women workers as is found among the telephone companies.” These are some of the reasons why Bell telephone service is the best in the world. AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY AND ASSOCIATED COMPANIES One Policy One System Universal Service SSE BBB RBBB eee eee oy DIAMONDS ON CREDIT Whether for personal use, or as a gift, + can compare with a| Diamond, if it be of pure quality. e\ Lyon Diamonds ze absolutely | B)\perfections and of the rich Blue-white is totfered our liberal term: 40) Down and 10 A Month very Diamond we f ty and value, and nd for Catalog Ni ware. Goods sent Discount Allowed fe ON &CO., '5 or ee ee NEW YORK CiTv_u $a comicbooks.com