davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

ures the beautiful Margarita Fischer and Harry Pollard. The wind-up ct today's program is another funny Keystone comedy entitled "A False Beauty" and it abounds with situH- tions that will keep you laug'lin9 even aiter 1t is over. Tie programs at the Lion are so consistently good that we won't say that today'' is the best. tut youn enjoy every film shown Tine Lion management In- nounocs that on next Wednesday anl
 Thursday they will show q great l. reel special feature, entitled 'rue
 Great Leap" which has as q thrill ing feature the leaping of a horse
 off a nigh cliff into q river with |
 man and woman on it's back. II is
 said that this Is the most dangerous
 feat eVel accomplished for living
 picture Wal;er Leecratt of the Lion
 says tha; Wednesdays and Thurs days are getting to be great days, ds they carry "Perils of Pauline reSu- larly on these days every other week. and to fill in between will show big feature every Wednea- aay and Thursday This week 'Th" 1 Great Leap and in two weeks ;Ee great 6-reel production of samson"
 in which Warren kerrigan plays the title role
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

than passing local interest in that the great dirigible balloon of Ro!
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

srom the point of ,-cw O. the public lies in the novel idea ana in the fact hat it contains the g22catcG- collec- ton of photoplay favorites ever assembled in single picture. Twenty-Five screen faverites will ap- pear in the picture, each one ra the type of part to which he or she is most suited oc best liked.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

Hire little salesman ?; Ia7 Re publican office. Want Ad will See more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

THE AVENUE has another win ner. Rarely is il possible to oDtdln western subjcct that combines good photograph. and breathless in terest. such q film is The Raid of the Red MaraudeIs." which is th } stellar attraction at the Avenue t3- cay and tomorrow. The Kalem com Iany have spared no detail to make this picture right" The New York Telegram has this to say of il:
 This two part picture IS laid .iI 6 military post in the we9t and .s fuil of thrills that sustain the clos est interest from start to finish. II il ably acted and directed. The scenes ale bright an4 varied in the ex,egiors. 4 theme O. love and dar- l:g gives t 3 romantic flavor "A Queer Quaranune' l5 An E. .sl4ay ccmedy uotg oris nal ;:nes itastinss who is paying the Ill r- 1 ilet, is "hear:ns" rye. h. heus th9i Eolil.ar $ dIWirg with thrce .hiplGlCS oi tuai coI4m Jd.ly au .-ames w.th his sweetheart to ha-, tie Ho.ie.:n ( me to his apartment after which they det'in him und' inete:;t {" quarantine. To thel
 great embarrassm B; they lc..rn .har
 the ships a.c .raded with rice. not re
 The Vitasraph. "The Little sheriff, ieI,utcs th, chi!t-.c,o.. ruddy H9r-
 rs and should prove q treat for th' little folks.
 Tuesday anl "Wednesday comes tn
 wonderful Jack London drama. "Th,
 Sea Wolf" in seven rees. C5mmen'
 oli this photoplay is unnecessary tc 1 the thousands of Pnocnicians wh' icad the story in the Saturday Even
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

THE REGALE promises not only today but every day this week some of the very best of the later Univer- sal releases. For instance the latter part of the week Won in the Clouds will be screened two days. This six reel series of pictures will be of more
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

THE EMPRESS has the Barnard Merry Makers busily engaged in providing laughs for it's patrons and they seem to be succeeding admir- ably. This week the first attraction will be "McCabe in Paris" and it will give Harry Barnard an opportunity to show how much an Irishman knows about French.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

Lewis, Robert Harron, Courtenay Foote, Earle Foxe, Owen Moore, Donald Crisp, Jack Pickford, John Dillon, Edward Dillon, w. E. Law renee, F. A. Turner, Spottiswoode Aitken. George Sicgmann, and W. H. Long.
 Speaking of the picture Mr. Griffith said:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

THE COLISEUM is going righ; along providing the same splendid vaudeville bills that have been the talk of the town for the past month The attractions have been getting better and better for the last four CT five weeks and they are packing the good old theater to capacity every night.
 This week there will be the usual four high class acts with the best run of movies obtainable.
 George Mauk's Hygea cooling ap- paratus makes the air cool and frest and even if it did not the acts are 50 good that nobody would notice the heat.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-24

Blanche Sweet WIS known for years only as "the Riosyrap blonde. She played the leads ill many inn portant pictures, including the title role in Judith of Bethulia''. She is now playing icads in Mutual Movies. Two othe! young actresses who gain Cd fame and popularity in Biograph pictures, now with Mutual Movies,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03

jury was empanellel before Judge
Augustus VI. Hand In the United states Dis
tf.ct Court yesterday to hear tho story of
four year stomach ache as told by Nine.
Della NJ Naleri IN her $1,000 suit against
the Pullman Company. Mine" Naleri is a
vocal teacher and has studios at l7it
Broadway. She says she taught Zatella
Martin and several other opera singers.
Mnle. Nalori says that She got her h-st
Introduction TO gIs;ronomic troubles in a
Pullman dining car of the West Shore
railroad on the way TO Lake Mohonk in
the tatskills on August Is. 1910. A.
though the possessor OF an artistic tenn
permanent Mime. Ndi,ri says she eats reg
utariy and heartily. Further proof Of
this was provided by the menu Of her
meal on the train. which was:
clam soup. meat with tomato sauce
oranges, rolls. butter, cofIce and mineral
water
In spite of her robust health Nine
comfortable. Teen. snc says she became
very III, suffering pains In the stomach.
headache and nausea. In her hotel a.
Lake Mohuuk. whore she Intended to rest
after 81 arduOus season Of teaching. she
say, she continued to b, li and was CON
fined to her room some day sick. sore
and disabled = the way she describes
her condition while ON her vacation.
The plaintiff says that In ordering her
meal in the Pullman dining car she relied
Oh the "rcpgtatiou ana obligation of tn"
defendant to serve her with edible food Of
good quality ana in propcr condition for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03

eating" She says he 80. sut know VIVA;
was III the food. but she is positive that
she mad stomach ache
nrior t. the IN fitcd Trip the teacher
saws She enjoyed robust. vigorous health. %
since then. she says. she has suffered in
tormttcntly but continuously from DIS
trcss OF the stomach which her physicians
have diagnosed Eastrits she has
ncvcr rceained her full health. she says
Nine. Naleri declares that the Pullman
Company ought to reimburse her for nav
ing missed a vacation watch she needed
so badly She also says she has spent
CON idcrdblc money on doctors to no avail.
and has 70 give up many of her pupils.
Nine. Na,cri says that thcr. j. a close
connection between the Ga.trouomic organs
and ~" voice In the first place .ndiGes-
ton, by keeping the thoughts ON mundane
things prevents one from soaring TO the
proper temperameutil heights necessary
To the rendition of & good song. Then
indigestion reduces the vitality. This.
says Nine Nalcri. accounts FOR her having
10 cut down the number of her pupils.
To the inventory Of damages might
also be added the $3.50 winch Nine
Ns."ri pdid for the meal. she naturally
wants this back
Nine. Nalrri's husband. Antonio Nalcri
3. secretary TO Signor Bonci. the Italian
tenor of tho Metropol tan, VINO indorses
Nine. Nalcrfs method of vocal culture
The plaintiff has been teaching music since
she was - years Cd. according to hcr
lawyer Carl St"adnau Brown. she has
been I'm this country 70 sixteen Years
Attorney Brown : wiling 10 swear that
when Nine Waller. A.. dcl ur fortunate
meal the tain was 90 New York territory
and not in New Jer ey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
GIRL WORKERS.
SKIP MEALS To
SAVEFOR SHOES
One Of SG a Week Kind Sold
Hair to End Her
Long Fast.
BREAKFAST EASIEST
GET ALONG WITHOUT

The Honorable Boards that meet so
Is a working girl and to devise new pro-
scriptions according To- which she may
live happily. hygcnically and honorably
upon So a week were wandering yestcr-
day. like the trainc of the great clay.
through dismal fog Of heartacho hunger
and suffering.
Their starting place was "A dingy room
within the gray walls of the County Court
House and their wanderngs led them up
state and out state and through Man
haitian by Dreadful street and Dredry
lane. by Starving road and Hardship allet,
journey in tho plain misery and want aud
sorrow which the things they heard and
the sights they saw would have convinced
the most casual observer to bc the common
lot OF tho working girl.
There were stories told frs, hand
s."rirs, OF young women and old who
have worked and are working to-day for
such q pi,tance that they can afford -
ga; only two meals = day. thcr" were
stories Of girls who ~ desperation have
Gu; off their hair and sold II To- keep
starvation away during days of slar;
work; there Mere stories OF others whp
have gwen up tho fight for an honest
living. and there were stories OF SIN
others shat made the names of Drcarv
lane and Ha dshp alley seem Ike ms
nomcrs indeed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
Lin. case Taken Tn.

In tho ath ~ Charles *. Lips. Septem-
be- -, l;lo. Dr Leblanc said "endocar-
di,I,. Uhlcn, II has been testified, is one
# tho four things that Coroners cases
regularly turn out to be- The place of
death, put down as 292 West Twelfth
street, mad been crossed out and over it
had been written 100 Greenwich avenue
That's au undertakcr's WORK" COM
rGted Nalst,u. Tho body is also
hdentined by the undertaken, = MI De
l7u'N SO record of any investigation.
llpW do YOU know there wasn't foul play =?
To case was closed the day LIPS died.
sunday rs unusual TO close cases on
SUNDAY, isn't it, Coroner"
"los,' from liclrnstciu.
This is only one sample Of what hap
rcr, frequently, isn't it"'
Iha Coroner said II was.
The inquiry continues this morning with
Dcll' usteu as a witness in the after
noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03

The receipts fol duties ou mpurtatiunS
at the Collectors ufTirr yesterday tuttli-,l
Sa63,i1i7S. with is up To the average.
Tho amount paid for duties on goods
withdrawn from the bonded warehouse
was $3ta,i03ia and se2l.07I - was re-
ceved for duties on recent importations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
AZ, .I2O Currcnc, Retired.

There was retired ycstcrria! 1T ,,c local
sub Treasury by the New York banks
si,S20.620 IN emergency currency, This
makes "A total Of $9l,Zil,ai0 emergency
currency retired by the local banks to
date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03

"Wcil. isn't II al abuse OF official power
for sea OF those IN Your ottce TO write
to J traction company recommending
friends for employment. when the work
o. Your office may affect the traction
comulul.s boo damage cases. Wallstein
asked
-rhos. wore merely letters OF intro
lection FROM one man to another. Hell
'erstein protested. And then he conceded
.lat perhaps the fact OF their coming
from the Culoners office might have had
weight
''Now. don't you think that was an
outga-.ol!s practice, Coroner the Com
sioucr Insisted
yes. ! think So now" responded the
por.pir.ng doctor II am not gong 10
~, IL amy more"
Commissioner Nallsten said that in
December. 1913. Thomas Lsvinio. who ran
eu employment agency, took s2S to get d
man Il job with traction company and
then. 20 make good, appealed to Louis
FHcdol. an Eas, side political leader. VINO
got IN touch with Coroner FeinOerS Fem
berg, aid the COMMISSIONS, wrote =
letter oil conmendation to "A transit COM
pany I'D Hellenstein know abou, this?
Helcustcin said he had no more than
heard OF it,
The Commissioner reverted to deaths
handled Icy Hellenstein in which there
was evidence Of crime hut in which there
Is no tidcc OF on Investigation.
The case Of Annie Nike. who died Feb
ruary n, 1913, in hospital was clos ed
the day she died, before the hospitals re-
por' arrived. containing evidence Of crime
If must have investigated It at the
time" pleaded llelenstein.
SHOW me any recorS OF an investiEa-
ton, Wallsten demanded "Nhy didn''
you notify the police" Why didn't you
have 30 jury, IS the Law requires? Why
vas the ease closed before you got he
hospital report The time stamp on the
payers shows thai it was. And why
wasn't II reopeued on receipt Of thiG re-
po- 90
Tho Coroner didn't know. Ills physi-
clan Or. Leblanc, made a report indicative
o. crime uu the death Of Annie Benes
VINO died June 10, 1913.
~ should have had jury Hellenstein
exclaimed
"rn.s was some more bad administra-
ton, wasn't it, inquired Commissioner
Nailst'in.
'Ie.,' We the reply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
HUNTERS KILLED III, HURT l62
\c"idcntnI DISCHARGES Of Gur.
,inimrd Seasons Most \tctjm.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2.--pue hundred 40
eleven dead and l62 injured i, the hun,
u- toll In seventeen states of tho I....r.
ana ono province IN Canada Tor the ,es-
son witch ended to-day. As compared
with la1 dead and l2i injured q year 40
The figures auc:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
MACKINAWS

Il hear a great deal
of talk among college
people about macki-
naws." said a clever
woman yesterday.
We are selling them.
Observation-Disclosures and
ordinary mackinaws -
altho. as matter of fact,
no coat made from the
real mackinaw yarn is
ordinary.
$40 to $3.50 for one or
the other, in a variety
of stirring colors.
4: q; q:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03

Once he's initiated in ready.
to-wear clothes such as ours
The youth of to-day no
longer bankers fY the priv,
lege ofpaying cr~komer tailors'
prices.
Prep school boys have found
all the snap and style" they
insist upon in our youths sizes
cut for - to 35 chesters.
When they get to college
they're the most ardent root
ers for the young mems suits
which furnish our next range
of sizes.
Youths suits. 80 10 s,s
Young mons suit, .stosi,
Have you seen our through.
through Tartan over.
coats?
We are featuring combina.
ton underwear.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
warren st. 18th St. saith 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
John WANAMAKER
Men's Ciothiers for So Years

WEATHER PREDICTION
Clear and considerably colder
today and tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
OVERCOATS

To get as fine an over
coat as New York ever
saw and save $2I.5o at
the same time, is
worthy of it's considera-
ton of 1000 times the
number of men we can
accommodate with the
savings.
Early's the word.
Fabrics are best Brit
ish; model is a Poole
(English) Chesterfield,
satin-lined to waist,
with satin sleeve lin
ings Tailoring is superb.
$48.so $50 grade).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03

One of the eight new styles
of black derby hats from Lin
coin Bennett. London.
Here. only, in New York.
So and SIS.
1: :; 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
substifute Provided.

Fonj schwartz :ei L. ,th st."-inter-
csted Commissioner Wallstain. who drew
from the Coroner the information that he
had been hired with the understanding
that when busy AZ Coroner Or schwartz
nigh, substitute for him in doing the COM
pany's work
At an earlier hearing Hellenstein had
testified he did not know pr. Archer and
h. never received a letter OF introduce
tor to him When Commissioner Wall
stciu confronted h.n With the letter itself
the Coroner confessed to an untruth.
80 far As Hcleusten could say. he
W. pit on tie Aet"a's list without their
inv siisatlaE his qualifications, other than
nolu. that he VAS Il Coroner. which
seems to have caused rather doubt a.
to n's Efficiency.
Didn't il occur to you that unwilling.
ness TO offend d Coroner. IN whose office
they frequently have business. might be at
the bottom Of the Aetua's employing
YOU" COMMISSIONS Wallstein demanded
Hclleustpin replied that whether or not
fe was with the company would make no
diff.rcrse 90 him as an uihcia'.
The Commls. our spoke OF letters of
August - and September 10 this year to
Burton f. Emery. superintendent of the
claims departm. MT OF the Aetna. written
ou ul..r OF the CovuueTs Office by Hell
l.ustciu himself These reported accident
caa.s he had handled Tor the company
and asked tor his fees Commissioner
Nallst in asked
Doesn't this look as il YOU were
rubbing u under the noses OF the insur-
an,c officials that you are Coroner OF
thu city
HI!,nsteiu hadn't seen it that way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
HOUSEHOLDS
Double-faced cloth.
SIS, Sc, So, $40.

p. S. - Somebody W Il o
knows you may like to
know of these coats before
it gets too near Christmas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-03
HELLENSTEIN IN
PAY OF AETNA
LIFE,HE ADMITS
Coroner Questioned About
Jobs Asked From Trac-
ton Companies.
WALLSTEIN TAKES Up
DEATH INNESTiG ATOMS

Coroner Herman Hellenstein is still
Working for tho Aetna Life Insurance
Company he told Commissioner of Ac-
counts Leonard NJ. Nallstcin yesterday In
tho Commission r. inquiry into tho Cor
oncrs office Hcllcnst,iu has received sos
for work in compensation cases ANA there
/, about $50 more due him. ~ for future
p-ospccts h. told tho Commissioner I'D
be glad to 10 more work II there was any
coming"
The letter that got him his job with the
Aetna company. displayed at the hearing.
was from IN Chauucey V. Everitt. m"di-
cal director of the Fidelity and Casualty
Company of New York. Dr. Eyeritt who
keeps a picture Of Hellonstein hanging on
the wall of his office wrote to pr Harry
NJ. Archer uf the hetna company on July
last. saying:
MY DEAR In. ARCHER: This will intro
due. YOU to- my friend In. Herman Hell
lorstelu. whom YOU probably know by
reputation. lie is one OF the Coroueis OF
New York and an able physician
Il recall you phoning me the other day
asking II knew Of q competent physician
OIL tho upper Fast side. II YOU have not
filled tn, vacancy Dr. Hellcnstein viii able
handle (sicJ your work"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-06
ATTORNEYS
WERE DENIED
ADMISSION

The smelter strikers arrested
Monday morning by deputies and
lodged in Jail will be heard be-
fore Justice Westcott this after
noon.
The men were given little con-
sideration, according to their
stories, by the deputies. Showed
into Jail they were kept incom-
municado all day Monday. Their
friends had employed Attorneys
Wayne & Washburn to defend
them but the attorneys were de-
MED admission to the jail by
Sheriff Jameson who said he had
orders from the prosecutor not to
admit anyone to them.
After a stormy time the after
neys finally got to Judge Cliff
ford and got an order of court
permitting them to see their
clients.
1t is said only one of the men
was armed but all are charged
with carrying concealed weapons,
according to Attorney Wayne.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-06
Wholesale
Quotations

Llvv.sosA-
Buying Pricss.S
E hsss. .:::sSstss T T..s .S g 9 i:
Butter ana Esss
Ranch Butter. 26@2sc.
Strictly fresh rangch eggs $4,000.
su Hsns a1s, iiPen su;k.y s97s
25c; rabbits. 5000.
yobbi9s 0aotatsons.
nished the Times daily By leading
f 1e. o. frS produc. the %.at xar p1o
Visions. etc. These prices are paid
by the retailers to the commissions
Euttc-, Cheese and Eggs.
chee;,s-W,sh. l7he0isc; niis-
Fresh Ranch Eggs-4o@41c.
ss0s7c; Oregon, soc; Eastern, sic
SIC; New Zealand. s49s5c.
Fresh neass
1sc; heifers. 1shc; hogs, trim. sides
i7Mc; do combinatIon. lie: whole
hog, i3h @14c: small veal, 10@l1c;
heavy veal. 10012c; ewes. l0c:
mutton. wethers. lie; lambs. IsKe
Alaska reindeer. zoo. ex. warehouse.
So, s2.s5 and s2.s5.
Appies---Cooking. 7sc 0yi; table.
Spitzenberg. $1,000
It's; Jonathan. 41.65 @1.75.
Grapes-Malaga, imptd.. Dbl, 81;
Bananas-4kc lib.
Lemons--s5dbt5.5o.
Grape Fruit-Florida, $3.50; Cal,
$3.50; Tangerines, SIS.
Cranberries--State, box, S3.S0:
Wisconsin, $10.50111.
+. Pineapples-6Kc To-.
vcGefrbtcs.
Green onions--2uc dog.
Lettuce--Leaf. 75c box; head, Cal.
s1.75@3.50 crate; Roman lettuce,
bu., loo; Endive, bu, loo.
Onions-Yellow. s3@3.25.
Rutabaga. SJ.25 sk-
spinach--406e lb.
T'urnfps--95c SIX.
Carrofs-s1.2k
Potatoes = s21072 ton; White
river, tfs92o; sweets, MERGED.
Parsiey--sse ds. bu.
Radishes--Seo o.. bu.
Cucumbers--4oc q $1.00 dog.
Cabbage--Local-2 m2kc ID.
CaufifIower Cal. 1855 crate.
Parsnipe--t1.zH sack
Celery--65c doz. blu.
Bell Peppers--Sc H.
Celery-76 q soc doz. bu.
Standardization 10 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-06
VERY LITTLE
DAMAGE
BY RAIN

It is still raining at the rate of
over an inch a day with no sign
of stopping.
From o'clock Monday morn
ing until this morning the down
fall was lao inches. Up to noon
1t rained .65 of an inch making
1.85 inches since yesterday morn
ing.
The city is still wrestling with
overlooking sewers although they
are all working pretty we'll now.
Commissioner Lawson reports
everything all right on both the
Green nriver and Nisqually mu-
nicipal plants. The Nisuually riv-
or is three feet hig.er than in
its history and go so high 1t back
ed up on the power generators
yesterday and limited their pow
er somewhat.
The railroads are beginning to
get their usual grist Of winter
landslides.
Both the Milwaukee and North
ern Pacific are suffering. Traffic
between this. city and Olympia
was interrupted last night. The
Grays Harbor branch Is having
some trouble all along.
Commissioner Woods reports
lots of high water and flooded
sections in the South End of the
city but no particular damage is
being done, although citizens are
being inconvenienced quite lit
tie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-06
Schemes Hit

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.--R. Babson
announces that the war schemes
OF the nations are being hit a
hard blow by European bankers
who are refusing to longer fin.
ance the extensive schemes for
army building. A movement is on
for big meeting at Brussels In
October when definite steps will
be taken looking to a cessation
of the military expenditures or
the world powers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-06
BY FREDERIC f. HANLIN.

ny FREDERIC f.. HANLIN.
PASS CHRISTIAN, Miss, Jan.
0.-Woodrow Wilson, president,
and Woodrow Wilson vacationist.
are two VERY DIFFERENT per-
sons.
I've been here with him several
days now and figure I can Judge
q little bit about humans.
Woodrow Wilson, president, Is
dignified.
Woodrow Wilson, vacatiOnist,
is plain as ian old shoot"
Prove It?
Sure!
Woodrow Wilson walked along
the boulevard which divides the
gracious old Herndon house,
where he is holidaying, from the
beach. On his arm was DR.. Cary
Grayson. u. s. NJ. his physicians
Across the gulf of Mexico lay
the country which is governed
after manner Of speaking-by a
man named Huerta. This man
Huerta has given the president a
good deal of worry in the past.
A man with a beard, driving a
burr-covered mare to an ancient
buggy, was coming toward them.
He was chewing tobacco. AS he
got near the president he slapped
his nag with the flat of the reins
and called:
"Howdy!"
The president answered with
another just as hearty
"Howdy!"
And the farmer slapped his
mare again as he turned the COR
ner.
Newspaper men had seen the
farmer salute the president. They
rushed out and stopped the rig.
"Who are your" asked the
spokesman of the reporters.
How did you come to know
the president? Where are you
going? How long do you intend
to stay? Do you know Mrs. Will
son. too? Where did"
"Woa! Woa!" called the
startled countryman. whats all
this2 My names Jim Carter. I
got a little farm back yonder be-
yond that clumpi o. pines"
Don't you know President
Wilson,"
Never saw him all my BON
days, sah,"
But you spoke to him there in
the road"
you mean that tall man back
there with them specs?"
THAT is the president"
"Gosh!' said Jim Carter.
81 didn't know IL. And that's
the president! Why, he
looks just like any other
man to me. spoke to him
like / speak to everyone
pass-whether I knows him
Or whether l don't"
And with this important dis
covery still dazzling him, Jim
Carter slapped his nag and pur-