Judge — March 5, 1921 — page 27: what you’re looking at

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

March 5, 1921 Damosel he Modern Reru Law AL MAD goes tritping down Midst springtime’s budding trees Her air is blithe, her smile is sweet Her heart ine For now has come the day of days When highways all are bare, Whe v the abbers she Iw Daffodils their end may serve, But what are they to her Save a background for the verve The first bared shoes incur! Redbreasts make her pulses jump. But no joy equals that Of the first bright. thin-soled pump Worn without a spat Not What He Had in Mind Poet—But, sir, poets are born Extitor—(int ing irritably uldn’t be! After the Ceremony First’ Usher—Well, they used. the ony; the bride promised to obey Second Usher—But 1 noticed she fingers crossed. old cere had her iomptobeaaencer by ny esas nt pew Chae nyc Sie Yara Waltz, One-Step, Troe Sino. Por-Trot and all ate steps.” Be popular~ the ‘esny of the crowd. Thousands havelearned this way, FREE Sirp'jeced name acard will oom for Loyalty to Public Service Almost daily something hap- pens, somewhere in this broad land, that strikingly proves the loyalty and devotion of Bell Telephone employees. Storm, flood, fire, tornado, ex- plosion, wreck are met in a manner that emphasizes the spirit of service underlying the daily work of tele- phone people. This loyalty, this thought of “service first’, is more than devo- tion to an organization, great and fine as that may be. It is devotion to the whole telephone democracy, to the millions who form the tele- phone-using public. And it is this same spirit of re- sponsibility to the people which has strengthened thousands of tele- phone employees during the hard period of after-war reconstruction. This spirit of service is being handed on to the new employees who have come to help us meet the enlarged demands now being made upon the telephone. If all the facts were known, workers such as these would re- ceive nothing but appreciation and encouragement from the public. AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY AND ASSOCIATED COMPANIES One Policy And all directed toward Better Service What’s in a Name? By Farssworth Wricur OSLAH BRUSH was 2 traveling man Who traveled the briny main He was “Mr. Brush” in Ei nd, And “Scior Brush” in Spain The Frenchmen called him Brush.” But the Germans were his bane, For they always called him “Herr Brush,” Which filled his soul with pain. 27 “Monsieur One System Universal Service Real Estate Fiction “T understood you to say that this house was only a stone's throw from the station, “Yes, [did say so.” , Well, [ have a great admiration for the man who threw the stone.” One Kind of College Job De Stvle—What is his business? Gunbusta—He is applause starter and cheer ider De Style [ see; he lives from hand tor