davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1915-09-24
BUTTE VALLEY ITEMS

Mrs. Bonga called on Miss Stahl
Saturday.
Andy Pierson was a Wood visitor
Monday.
September is rapidly flying and soon
Jack Frost will be with us
Ray Rankin and Chas. Mcbride
were i'm Wood Saturday night.
ROlla Hedrick of Ridgeland called
at Naughen's and Hedrick's Sunday.
Roy st. Clair and Dial Peterson left
Tuesday for their old home i'm Mis-.
souri,.
James Orr and family of Ridgeland
visited at the Homestead on the Hill
Saturday evening.
Everybody is busy getting work al
in order so they may feel free to at
tend the Wood Fair.
j. G.. Cordell and wife of RidgelarC
made short calls at the Albers anC
HedricS homes Sunday morning.
George Deacon and wife of WOOD
were out for car ride Sunday after
noon and called at the Sheep Ranch
Butte Valley was well represented
at Butte Valley Ranch Sunday. Thos,
present were Writ Peterson and fam
lily, Ray Rankin and family, Viii
Hedricka and wife, Miss Ida Stahl
Chas. Mcbride and Dial Peterson.
nice dinner was served to all and tn
fruits served i'm various ways wer
quite treat to all. The Afternoon
was spent in music and singing an,
before departing for home all wer
served to watermelon and cantaloupe
All departed for home declaring th
Naughens among the best Of enter
tainers.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1915-09-24
A NeighbOrIy Act.

j. H. Moses, who lives on the Hicks
place south of town near the Todd
county line, aud who recently sus
tanned broken leg, was surprised
last Friday, when number of his
neighbors came in on him and gave
him lift on his haying, which owing
to his injury was being neglected.
Bright and early Friday morning }.
g. Cordell, Martin Juzek, Chas Shat
fer, Archie Orr, Rolla Hedrick, JAS
w. Carter and j. A. Edmonds gath
cred at the Moses home with six NOW,
ers and all necessary hay tools and
got busy putting up supply of hay
for Mr.. Moses stock this winter
They worked with will and by the
time the sun was sinking behind the
Buttcs that evening, this volunteer
hay making crew had succeeded il
cutting, raking and punching forty
tons of hay for their injured neigh
, Dor. They returned TO their severa
homes feeling that they had done ;
Christian act for neighbor in dis
tress, and Mr.. Moses and his gooC
wife feel thankful that they live il
Mellette county, surrounded by neigl
bors snch as these, who are ever read,
TO lend helping hand to one in neet
or distress.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1915-09-24

STkAYED OR STOLEN-On or
about March 30, 1913, two dun saddle
ponies, white stripe on face. Brand
ed CD on left hip. Liberal reward
will be paid for recovery of same.
George DeCory, Box w, Mission, S.
D. 29tf
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1915-09-24

FOR SALE-500 bushels of first,
class corn at 75c per bushel. This
corn has been we'll cribbed and pro
tected from weather by good roof.
FEE. Lyon, 5 miles northwest Of Wood
at the c. w. Kerlin Ranch. 29-tf
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1915-09-24

We have received another shipment
of those popular Sanitary Lunch Sets
When you have picnic don't forge,
10 come in and get one or more OF
these sets. Price l0c per set of Al
pieces.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1915-09-24

George Daacon has been appointed
agent for the Rosebud Mutual Fire
Insurance Co Anyone wanting pro
lection against loss by fire, lightning
or tornado should see him at once
80 If
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1915-09-24

Carter. They brought teams and
mowers to Mr.. Moses hay field Fri
day last and did a record days work
cutting and punching hay All enjoy
ed the work and were glad to do it,
There would have been another will
ing worker had Mr.. Weed been at
home.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1915-09-24
u. s. Weather Bureau Report
For Week Ending September22

Total precipitation from january
lst, 1915, to date, 1918
Total precipitation for 1913 1876
Total precipitation for 1914, 1857.
FRED G.. KIRCH, Observer
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1915-09-24

Roy st Clair and A ID Peterson left
Monday for Missouri, where they will
visit with relatives and friends
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1915-09-24

All persons knowing themselves in
debited to VonSeggern Bros and Utz
are requested to call and settle as all
accounts draw II per cent interest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
OWEN is SPONSOR
FOR BEAR STORIES
Says Team viii BE Left in
Bad Condition Next Year;
Will Play Kendall.

s,..i,I.,, r,.. w,,l,
>,,p,,>. ,.. , q, p.,..,
N''''. ~, '".''' june '''''''' y
leaving for his old home I'm Arkansas
city yesterday. Beunip owen was
srorsor for tho st,t,r,onr that bo
u'uh Know Whal lhe cnah'es Ior
sooner Ip"'p 'p'lI 'e'lh IhlEh' ne next
IAN pul INA, whenever sooner team
looN 'I,t I'',' ne h"Ptu 4" nave ne
same Slo'S 'o l'Ii as ne mas TOT ln'
IaSl io!I '''S, lHo n.'' team lhe
"Udn ''S'N mus ever Hdu.
ne "'u"aI n''I cry over 'h' loss
VI -" ".'"l ,"'7lF STARS I"Hi Ino
I"".p''' cam mas hol o'rh h'atH 'h'7
lo'I. Nl''I me NI'u""I'"" OF 'l-h,
VARSITY STARS wv" years ago anu
among 'n'In Ia' 'uG E'Gds, oNIa-
""I"I - -''H',S. 100 ,n"'l payer every
one I"I t''9'e" 'nal the 9uon'IS "uulu
"' "a 9'C'uu I''' l'dIu "ulH S"'H uIh'
as 'a'H owen Woulu ne lucky enough
!" I'm" '""'"'r I''uS' hu' "n'm 'h'
Ilu' 'oa'u came naCN IaS' IAN ne
lIIueu oul Ine pest team since ihr
32H ,NI'loIIou7 ''anl IN I''I 'Io" thy
iEuIS0' ha'eII'I 'hal ever represented
oh''hoiu', lhe 'il''H were I"It'" 'u
aunll 'u'' I''' c"''h Us on the J"'
o' 'N'''oi'a
Kendall on Schedule.
I'm .rnrrr,cnffnu ON tba schedule
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
tBy HI GH FULLERTON,

Wy mum T I l4f.lN l')N
Dear Charlie - You al's done
stahted sOmethinl
If you desire only my opinion I'll
give it to you, but you are liable to
find just as many opinions as there
are persons in baseball And believe
me, if you get that argument started
among ball players, especially in the
American league, there will be as
many good reasons why each should
win or lose as there are players.
My opinion is that a team Of nine
| Ty CObbs would beat nine Walter
JOhnsOns about nine out Of every ten
games and by scores ranging from Z
to to 10 to 5-and perhaps the
Cobbs would score VOre than that.
SuppOsing the Johnson pitching
opened the game Cobb would make
him pitch as many balls as possible
would worry and fret and tantalIze
him, and perhaps get out. sIaybe he
would strike out
But imagine pitcher wiping away
the sweat and saying, We'll, / go,
Cobb, anyhow" and then realizing
there was another Cobb coming to
bat-and after him seven more Cobbs,
The Johnson managing those nine
JohnsOns would have to change pitch
ers about once an inning to keen the
self to death
/ Finally one of the Cobbs would
reach first-and the chances are he'd
steal to third on the next pitched ball
After the JOhnsOns finally got the
Cobbs out in the first inning the
Cobbs would take the field. Ty car
pitch fairly we'll; in fact, has beer r-
utter fool and hurt his arm mol y
ing with pitching curves in practice
Walter Johnson is a terrific slash.
ing hitter, liable to bust one a mile
and undoubtedly he'd hit Cobb's
I pitching. But at that he'd have TO hit
them over the fences to keep the
Cobbs from catching them, for nine
i Cobbs would cover all the ground
there is inside of fences.
If you fellows down in Madison
aren't satisfied with this. just write
Clark Griffith for one side of the ar.
gument and Hughie jennings for the
| other. Neither of them ever lost ar
argument-and they'll keep it up un.
Il til one dies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
Ono IInm NIOIlCr.

Chicago matrOn Of great beauty
called one day upon a friend, bringing
with her her 1O-year-old daughter,
who promises to be as handsome as
her mother.
The callers were shown into a. room
where the friend had been receiving
a millincr ana many hats were scat
tered about During the conversation
the 1O-year-old amused himself by
trying these on. She was particularly
pleased By -he effect OF the last one.
Turning 10 her mother. she said
Mother, | look just like you now,
don't II"
"Sh!" cautioned the mother with
uplfted finger Don't be vain.
dear. New York Evening Post.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
MANY CYCLISTS
IN COAST RELAY
Sneclnl 10 Tho World

Special to The World.
NEW YORK. June 12.-One hun
drcd and seventeen riders will par
ticipata i'm the coming cOast-to- coast
J. .otorcycle relay race which is to
start from New York city about July
19. The cross country course has
been divided into 30 relays, each coy
ering approximately ninety miles.
Every possible precautiOn is being
taken to prevent the loss Of a single
instant in hurrying the message from
President Wilson across the continent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13

~ ~, Lo,.l t'i,,,,
u| yr tt,a pI,J. Gm.,,,,ory IN
..,,' ,.o,,'o ~, ,,btrfoI - nf ,bo lrnsl
-. r''o 2" ~,
N'7'O P'''
,l,r,,,,s oo,,o -r,,r ,,t,irc , ma
t... .,.', ,''' ,,, ho
l'' I"'.ig Mr'N III a. ,si,. nt,
,,.tilh ,,,,g h,r"I,. o", ~ Ii,rrny
H',,I,', ,s r',cb I, u.,y y, nan fI, Ana
no ,.,, ,.,rllir,, ,,,irst ,t,o nr IA,
-. NTH, ,t,,, t,a,,,,,
'1'' 80
10. p,,.ro riolod mn h, h,
I,,',I,,,..',. 5,,,i,', 49, .,.,,t nl.Ia.
bl,,,. az. H.. 5oli,.ori,c ina lode
i5Ut'''t m,,t ',,S' i,,r, hitt.Gr ,,., ,i,Das
baa JoIf,.n,nI mo on,I. h, n"ch
.,,'. ,' p,,i,i,V l,ai,,,r ,,.od ,,tiIf,y
,i..,,',. i,., ,,it.I',, a,,J ,,raI
pt""I, ,,.,I t,i.a ,,,,, ,n tna Loy No
%,S wa if, ,,..', ,,l.l,, 49,, ,,l,,.
rI 49, 49, T,' .nid'.lj '''
nI.r,}, ~ l,,,, Ci',' '''' ''''
At Doniso, ,nd Snor,,,r tho lor,
"a ,,tn, siaI,j , .r .,,,,,. t,'t
outilJ'uJlS July u. suns o't"1 nav s, az
"M W. 'ii"e Wy 'uH ~ b'. 'out i'',o ,,,,,
u',u 40 " Eaul' @ ,t'''S rt9S ~ ou,9 W, u,
NJ nv oY"I ""'I "',,, ~ ~ 7u'''ra 81 =,
80 7,,,',, ''W -, az ''''' an" '"'' "''"O' -
, p.,5.. ,r,,i., .,....,,.i.,., -,
I'u u'5" ai'DI 'lI''u't' "u
So 10 Go,'.H S'H u1y ne ..,s,
| iuNn."L ~ pi i,''' "y $500 ,'I.. ." ~
| Sip"ilutIH WIN "me manu- anu IHIV"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13

State university has been selected to
succeed Coach Davis Of the Aggies.
Football under the tutorship OF Davis
has been retarded by his failure to
introduce new methods which con-
form TO the rules Of this generation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
Could 9 Ty CObbS
Beat Q JOhnSOnS ?

Madison. Ky Dear Mr.. Fullerton:
TO decide an argument that has slrrel i
Up he boys herein your opinion
Will h Wol,d Win-a team cOmpOs /
IT Mn" ~ CCbbs or team composed
% rue Walter Johnsons?
CHARLES T. T.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13

1t seems such an insignificant thing
but the broken leg of a doll may ex-
ercise a powerful influence on the
course of life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13

Moore ls said to be hitting one
handed. Pretty good for Possum. He
is not throwing well yet, but his ap-
pearance in the line-up has meant
at least one glorious victory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13

Athletics at the oklahoma A. & NJ.
college will likely take on a new
complexion at the beginning Of next
year with u new man at the head Of
the work. A. O. Griffith of Idaho
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-24

LEGISLATORS
GIVE ALLBLS

know I voted for such bill.
You know there were 1000 bills,
and / followed the committee
recommendations except where |
was personally interested in the
bill. Yes, l suppose the record
is right II it says voted AYE
f.. j. CROFT-'Such a law as
mothers pensions puts a prem
ium on divorce and desertiOn."
ID. Il. GILKEY-'I didn't IN
derstand the law. Session before
last l voted for mothers pensions,
but this last session thought
there had been too much graft
mixed up in it. So ! voted to
cut out the graft. ! didn't un-
derstand the bill went further. "
w. q. HEINLY--"In commit
tee, | voted to aid deserted
mothers but when the final roll
call came, 1t was question with
me either of accepting this law,
which has its flaws, or repeating
the whole mothers pension law.
So / voted for the bill. l am not
i'm favor of aiding divorced moth
ers; 1t encourages divorce"
G. A. YOUNG don't re-
member much about the bill.
I've just got a faint recollection
that they were chewing the fat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-24

LONDON, AugI ga nes.
big peace scheme" is Develop
ing In Berlin. where political and
financial leaders are bringing
pressure on the military authors
ties for an honorable settle-
ment."
Behind this plan Ia said to he
the fear by the financial inter-
ests that by the financial Off
GERS will comp-eieiy bankrupt
the empire unless checked The
political leaders fear the grow
Ing sentiment OF socialist leaders
against wars of conquest" and
their recent boldness in stating
their views.
Unless the war Is checked Il
Is admitted that vast industrial
and governmental changes n,u<f
come when at last the conflict -
concluded.
A specific dispatch from tie
Chronicles Amsterdam coTr1z
spondent says that Dutch banf
ers and politicians are WSII
aware Of the big pooce achenos
He claims its nI1 d1tatIo wilI
Do barred 10 fortnight, 8
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-24

"And straightway they began
to make excuses"
That saying goes for the Ia
coma legislators who were herded
into the standpat fight on the
mothers pension law last ses-
sion.
Reminding them that their votes
had knocked over 60 needy
mothers and their little families
out of aid in this county alone,
The Times asked them today
why they voted as they did.
And following are their alibis;
GUY Il. KELLY-"If a man
deserts his wife, there is the ma
chinery of the law to bring him
back. There may be some re-
mote cases where this wouldn't
work, but this Is the law. as
to divorces, don't you see IL we
allowed mothers pensions, many
shiftless husbands would divorce
their wives, knowing the state
would support them? And then
there is the burden on the tax
payers. This sort of aid AMI
compensation to all sorts of peo-
pie has got to stop. The public
will help as much as 1t can, but
there's a limit.
G. S. BARLOW-'I didn't
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-24
LEARN
ARMY
WORK
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT


COSGROVE, Aug. 24..-Steph-
en- Appleby, Tacoma banker,
learned today how to hike across
the prairie carrying his own raw
bacon and frying pan.
He learned lots of other
things. So did 80 other North
west business men enrolled in
Uncle Sans student encanlpment.
When darkness fell on the
tents full OF lawyers, doctors and
other would-be trench fighters
trying to accustom their curves
to their new straw beds last night
there were only 80 of them.
The 91st showed up some time
during the wee 'sma' hours. He's
been lost on the prairie.
Get Up at 5:15 A. VI.
The bugle routed them all out
at 5:15 this morning. Reveille
sounded at 5:30, with 'em all
dressed and in line ready for set
ting up exercises.
Breakfast consisted of canta-
loupes, cereal, stew and coffee.
Then the bankers, merchants
and professional men, etc,
washed their own dishes. Some
of them did a very good job in
dicating home training.
From a. m. to noon they
drilled As minutes out of every
hour. From 2 to o'clock this
afternoon they are scheduled to
drill continuously, without The
Is minutes rest in every hour.
Uniform For All.
Everybody has been fitted out
with a regulation army uniform,
and almost all of the amateur
soldiers have rifles. There will
be enough arms here by night
to go around.
The 81 are divided into two
companies, A and B.
The drill this morning con-
sisted chiefly in squad work, with
no arms. The rockies learned
how to stand erect, form a
straight line and other funda-
mentals. During the forenoon
they were working at double
time, accompanied by much puff
ing. q-s,s.--4...-.
Eleven regular army OFFICERS
are in charge of the instruction,
headed by the commander, Col.
r. II. Wilson, 14th infantry, Of
TT. Lawton, and the chief in
structor, Capt. Jens Bugge, Of
the 21st infantry.
Lots to BE Learned.
The curriculum outlined for
the remainder of the week in
clpdes almost every line of Mill
tary knowledge that an army Of
ficer ought to possess.
But getting back to uniforms,
their effect Is striking. With the
same drab clothing on you can
not tell minister from pickpock-
ct, magnate = from pauper.
Rockies are alike as peas.
1t is possible to distinguish the
average rookie from the average
regular, however-because of the
embonpoint of the former.
But that difference soon will
wear off, believe us, after a few
more days with those eight
hour drills.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-24
Hey, Look! Riddles
Going to McNeils!
But It's a Picnic

There are two whole boatloads
of folks going 70 Mcneil island
tomorrow.
They're going willingly. Fact
is, they're ticnsed to death to
go. They're the Riddles of Ia
coma who are going to big, free
picnic, but who wouldn't have
gone and couldn't have gone IL
1t hadn't been for such good fell
lows as Judge Frank Magill and
the Rev. Bloomquist, and the
generous Tacoma folks who gave
funds and things.
You see, it was Magill, Bloom
quist and other social service
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-24
GYP LAW;
MEN PAY
EFdltJOBS

That certain Tacoma log
ging and milling companies
are in league with the pri-
vate employment agencies
whereby some me1hod of
graft is derived through this
cooperation, is an opinion
Expressed today by officials
Eof the government agency.
s1t is known that certain ex-
prpprietors of employment agen-
cies are in the lodging and res
tasirant business, selling jobs for
the price of meal ticket or the
rental of a room for a week, 1t is
said. There are several of these
places reported In operation on
PAcific avenue.
THE proprietor will offer to get
a sEorkingman job providing he
VIII buy a meal ticket and eat ut
tile restaurant until the job has
bfen located.
How Evasion Is Practiced.
.lAfter a couple of meals have
bten eaten the man is sent to
his prospective job ahdshe Is out
tie money spent for the ticket.
'3Hus the agencies evade the law
which makes it illegal to charge
~ fee for obtaining a person en-
pigment.
lk,Officials say that there is prac-
ITALY no cooperation between
tie lumbermen and the govern
fSent agency. There are names
.pt any number Of good men, a
hitter class, in fact. than the
t{amp contingency that haunts
He private bill boards. who have
p6t In applications with the gov
etnment, but there is no work
offered them, the federal en-
ltoyes report.
~ Fruit Men Use Agency.
{.The farmers and fruit grow
efs have been better patrons Of
Me government office. Practical-
n all the berry help for this year
as supplied through the federal
kireau.
The large fruit crop in she
3akima valley necessitated IN
{xtra man, II. w. Acheson, of
Tacoma, being sent to place .ip-
licants. G. d. Keagy. also in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-24
WELL, WELL! READER FINDS OUR
EDITORIALS ARE PITHY, POINTED,
PLAUSIBLE, POIGNANT, PERSONAL

hest the Tope series on how
to build up Tacoma indus
trially.
Would add u single tax
column either daily or &C.
casionally.
Now, folks, remember that
what we want is ideas that will
help us to improve The Times.
Send us your lunches" for good
news stories, good feature stories,
good public movements for us
to take up, good suggestions for
editorials.
And with your letter send in
the enclosed blank, filled out in
accordance with your ideas.
Ten dollars for the best idea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-24

the employment department.. re-
Gently went to Walla Walla to
aid the employment office of that
city.
Some 500 hop pickers will be
needed to pick the 10000 bales
expected in North Yakima. Reg
istration may be made at the inn
migration office here A. s.
Fulton. in charge, expects the
call for pickers to be issued
about Sept. /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-24

board-ers who have taken all the
bother of pulling this picnic off.
Tomorrow they're going to
have their good time--they're
going to the picnic and pretend
they're kids again.
The Riddles and few grown
ups will leave the municipal
dock at 3 O'Clock on the Nisqual-
ly and Fossberg, donated, with
loads and loads of picnic-eatable
and drinkables, also donated.
/. 1t won't cost the Riddles 0
.cent--even carfare is paid.
It's Tacoma's first big picnic
Of the kind
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-24
SEATTLE COUNCIL
WILL PROBE CHIEF

SEATTLE, Aug. PA reso-
lution demanding an investiga-
tion by the council of the charges
against Chief OF Police Lang. Will
be introduced by Councilman
Lundy in the council. probably at
special meeting. to be called
for today or Wednesday.
Under charter amendment
adopted at the time OF the Gill
recall. the council. as well as the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-24

The first mail today brought
in a bunch of responses to the
editors offer of $40 gold prize
for the best suggestion on how
to improve The Times.
We hope that every succeed
ing mail between now and Sept.
/ will add to the pile.
There were several ideas
which are pretty good.
And the criticisms of the paper
on the blank which we printed
yesterday were mighty interest
ing.
Just to show you how they
run, a G street man answered
like this:
Takes the paper for it's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-24

about il In committee one night,
hut l wasn't interested and l
don't remember much of anything
about it,"
j. b. HAWTHORNE-"The old
mothers pension bill encouraged
graft and wife desertion and d.
yorce, so | voted to repeal part
of it, There may be deserted
mothers or widows here that
need aid, but ! doubt it. IL
there's worthy case of a de-
serted woman or divorced woman
needing aid, I'll bet she's getting
it right now. Any man hearing
the facts and arguments against
the mothers pension bill that l
did would have voted for this
new bill"
JIMMIE DAVIS, the real boss
of the Tacoma delegation-"So
you're from the Times.
r n. Well,-- -! %? ~!
~ ~ TN addition to these
NN energetic IL somewhat
N incoherent re m a ks,
~ Jimmie looked a CONVEX
II sation at us for which
we could sue him for
second degree assault. But
there's no way of reproducing it..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-24

condensed news.
Not very strong for tho
sport page, or for any other
sport page.
Finds editorials are
'Pithy, pointed, plausible,
poignant and personal"
Likes Married Man and
Everett True best Of all our
comics.
Likes Cynthia Grey, and
is so fOpd of Confessions of
q wife" that he wants 1t In
book form.
Reads the advertisements.
Wouldn't eliminate u sim
gle feature.
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