davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
The Fumigation Fetch.

Question-Having Just recently had
a friend visiting us who had erythema
/ hasten to ask your advice about fuml-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-27

Lieutenant Sir Ernest Shackleton,
the British explorer, is reported to
have reached the ice fields of the
arctic Lucky dog
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-27
Rock Island-From River to
River.

There is but one reason why the
country is so calm amid the dreadful
alarms of the times-it has faith-in the
man at the helm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-27
RESPONDING TO MALICE.

When bitterness begins to speak
OF people that l know,
l turn away and gently say:
81 have not found them So"
When envy lifts its angry head
To snarl at friends of mine
l never let myself forget
That l have found them fine.
l won't believe a man is base
Or false, whoe'er he be,
Until the day that l may say
That he's been false to me.
EDGAR A. GUEST.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-27
Our Office Comedians.

THE papers say that there is some
mystery about the attempt of Doc
Waite to commit suicide in Sing Sing"
What did he use?"
Glass, so the papers state"
Painful operation, but it ought to
be easily seen through"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-27

MOVING picture producers are
fighting bill to tax the industry about
one million year to assist in the
maintenance of government. One well
come result OF the action of congress
will probably be in curbing the wild
salary stories pcddled by press agents.
Also such bunk as claiming that il
cost Sl,0OO,0O0 to produce the latest
kellerman picture.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-27

BASEBALL this season is lacking
in pep" says Judge Lands of Chi
cago. Or, to be more explicit, the
players have contracted the pip"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-27

CHICAGO Herald says that fair
bathers in that city are discouraging
Washers with hatpins. We imagine
that additional clothing would prove
a more effective weapon. in. c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-27

Rock Island Member Associated Press,
Full Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-27
The Curse of knowledge.

''Earache," wrote Harry in his
physiology examination, comes from
bits of information getting inside the
ear tubes"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-27
THE ARGUS.

By THE j. w. POTTER CO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-27

IF we are to believe the honeymoon
itineraries of all the summer newly
weds Atlantic City must be crowded
for hotel accommodations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-27

UNIVERSITY of Chicago goods are
reported to have screamed when they
saw two little boys in their bearskins
bathing in the campus fountain. The
boys must have splashed water on the
girls.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-08
Ouips and Quiddities

"o-o-oo-oh! Bo-o-o-ho-o-o"
A. the childish wall rang through the house the
v,ous mother sprang to her feet Rushing into the
hall she met little daughter coming in from the
garden and carrying a broken doll by the leg
whats the matter darling?" she asked tenderly'
"o-o-oh m-o-other," howled the child, "Wllies
broken my do-oll! ~
I'll hit him on We head wiz it,! was the slow
response
Heck" growled the old man, returning TO the ped
ROOM 81 stubbed my toe"
well" replied his wife, that's what you get for
going down stairs in your stocking feet
"Thats So" Pop said "If 1 hadn't gone down In
NV stocking feet that young of Ethers might
have heard me and got away before l reached him.
give shillngs please" said the dentist.
"But'S protested the patient, your sign reads
Painless extracting free, and now you want shill-
certainly" replied the dentist You remember
that this does not apply in your case do painless
extracting Free just as advertise but yours evil
IDENTIFY was painless, and make charge for It,
Five shings, please"
As she stood outside the little country inn two
great in innocent eyes, tears so large
that the passing cyclist saw them
Beauty distress caused him to dsmount and ask
If he could of any assistance.
I'm afraid not, thank you," replied the damsel,
sorrowfuy, she pointed to automatic chocolate
machine attached to the wall of the inn 1--WE just put
a penny n that thing, and nothing has come out"
That's remedied" said the young man con-
fdenty.
He slipped a coin into the slot, and then another
and another After the sixth he muttered angrly,
raised his cap and pedaIed wildly away.
AS he disappeared a female head peeped round the
door.
ANY luck?" asked the thereof.
oh yes, ma" replied the simple damsel gayy.
That's the tenth I've netted so cents since dinner
time"
An Irishman very thick head of hair one
day the of ring of English farmers who were
endeavoring crack jokes at his expense.
why" exclaimed one Of them, you've got q head
of hair like a stack of hay"
"Ah" returned Pat, unruf1ed that's just what I
was thinking; that accounts for assets around
me-"
Nose DESTROYS of opening shop in his
town and sought license. The commissioner listened
to his plea. All right, said, the fee is $780,
And have to get the consent of rs per
cent of the people in that block Nose looked trfe
puzzled. LES sah" said, "dey's Jim an Sae,
an Joneses-dats six-why, mister, dey amt rs
per cent of people in dat block, sah!'
Tommy came out of a in which his father
why, Tommy, what's the NATTER" asked his
mother
"P-p-papa hit his finger with the hammer" sobbed
Tommy.
well, you needn't cry a thing like that"
forted his mother. why didn't you laugh?"
81 did," sobbed Tommy dsconsolately.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-08
. By DR.. FRANK CRANE

human soul is kind of electric force, at
tracing, moulding, bending to itself all things
with which it comes in contact. If this force iS
feeble it dissipates; if it is strong 1t reaches its
goal.
So there is a in which 1t is true that the
successful writer is simply the who wants to
write and wants this violently and continuously
that he cannot be stopped the man who attains
wealth is the one that desires wealth always more
than anything else; the great artist, musician,
painter, inventor, politician, what not, is the
one IN whom all lesser wants are fused into one
hot undying flame for particular object.
The man who succeeds is the man who keeps
on; the man WHO fails is the who quits.
1t is easy to disprove this by many instances;
yet it is deeply true none the less
Hence it is good thing to select the thing
want most something that Is worth sacrificing
ones life for.
For" says Arthur Symons, 'it may come true
when we have no longer any use for it, when we
have gone on willing it out of habit, or so as not
to confess that we have failed. But IL will come.
So few people succeed greatly because so few peo-
pie can conceive great end. and work towards
that end without deviating or firing The man
who works day and night for no matter what kind
of material power, gets the power. 1t is the same
with the deeper more spiritual issues which make
for happines and every intangible success. 1t is
only the dreams of those light sIeepers who dream
family that do not seem true.
Copyright. 1916. by Frank Crane.l----
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-08
WHAT NERV BUSINESS IS
BIZ ii. ADDINGTON BRUCE

some organic trouble, or in some dnfavorable men-
tai state requiring expert psychological treatment
for it's correction
Among organic troubles most frequently re-
sponsible for nervousness, eye weakness, due to
eve strain has a prominent place. pair of we'll
fitting spectacles may be all that the nervous pa
tient needs.
Tooth decay also is responsible for much
nervousness Here trouble is caused both Dy
dental irritation and by poisoning Of the system
by germs swallowed with food that has been in
contact with the decayed teeth.
Anything that causes digestive disturbance may
be cause of nervousness, through mal-nutrftion
of the brain Consequently diet may be an I'M
portant factor in the cure of a nervous case
The physician will also inquire carefully into
the condition of throat and nose. Many cases OF
nervousness, especially among children, are sym
tomato of throat disorders.
Nervousness may also originate from unsus-
pected muscular strains, in the case OF persons
afflicted with fiat foot. In fact, virtually any dis
ordered bodily condition may give rise to nervous
ness es reflex symptom.
Again, nervousness may be a symptom of seri-
Gus brain disease progressive disease of the
spinal column. Happily for the peace of mind of
nervous patients, it has this dread significance in
only a small percentage of cases.
Usually 1t is resultant from readily remediable
physical mental troubles, and particularly from
unhygienic habits.
But since it is important to learn just what
its is, If you nervous, act my hint and
consult experienced physician. Don't try to
guess its cause yourself.
Copyright, 1916, by The Associated Newspapers.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-08
MObilizing Our Industries.

Thanks to the excellent work of the Con mittee
on Industrial Preparedness, thirty thousand manu-
featuring concerns have been listed AMI classified
for national service in the event of war That is
an Invaluable contribution to the cause of the
country's defense. AS the New York Times well
observes the United States hitherto has not only
been unprepared but has lacked the means of pre-
paraton:
Gums and ammunition not the only
things needed when comes. 1t is
sured fact that hereafter we shall have body
of men trained to understand the nations de-
Tense 1t has been the object of the commit
tee to provide also large body of men who
shall be always ready to produce quickly the
materials the army and navy will need. This
general mobilization of national resources will
be of vast benefit in times of peace as well as
in times of danger"
When the Teuton armies were driving the Rus
SLAMS in retreat year ago, Lloyd George of Eng
land remarked that the German victories be-
ing won in German workshops and that If the AL
lies expected eventually to triumph, they would
have to equal or surpass Germanys industrial or
ganizaton. 1t persistent, though belated work,
in this very field of preparedness that enabled the
Allied forces launch the far-fung and victorious
offensive they are now conducting.
The United States does well to profit betimes
from the European lesson. The committee of civil,
mining, mechanical and electrical engineers and
chemists who are carrying forward this important
task have earned a place in American history.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-08

The trend of literature evidenced by what
readers for rather than by what writer's turn
out was the subject of interesting inquiry lately
conducted in England. 1t appears that the war, far
from distractng attention from books, has placed
them higher than before among the comforts and
solaces of life. Many persons, we told who
hitherto gave little time to reading devote
their leisure to the worlds best authors. Signi-
ficantly enough popular taste has turned to the
more tranquil fields of iterature-history, the
sciences and serious fiction. Demands from the
front include books of geography. astronomy, the
classics-and dictionaries
In seasons of adversely and stress men turn to
inner resources rather than to outward diversion
A nation in the shadow of war finds time read and
to think. Battle-wrought nerves demand some
sweet oblivious antidote;" and where can it bet
ter be found than in the comradeship of good
book?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-08

There is a school of writer's who declare that
always get what we want, if we want it intense
ly and persistently enough.
/ wonder if that is true. 1t can hardly be true
literally, for the world is full of frustrated de-
sres and disappointed folk
But perhaps it Is not intended to be taken as
automatically exact statement, but rather as
sort of oriental form of emphasis upon neglected
and obscure law.
1t is oriental trick to overstate a matter,
even to the point of apparent absurdity, in order
to pique the attention and make think.
Such are many of the sayings of Jesus, who
was peculiarly eastern in his style; as for instance
whatsoever will his life shall lose it,, Sell
all that thou hast, and give to the poor" so ought
ye to wash one another's feet IF a strike
thee on one cheek turn the other also," "If one
compel you to go with him mile, go with him
twain, and the like No one but a hard western,
logical mind could imagine that these dicta
signed to be accepted with servie literalness The
people to whom He spoke oriental, were accus-
toned to that form of teaching, and did not need
to have 1t explained to them that these we're strik
ing and highly imaginative settings of truths that
stated carefully and exactly would have been plat
itudes.
Bearing this in mind, accept the creed that
in the long run we get what want.
The successful people are the people with strong,
dominating wants. The failures those who have
the strength of soul to want anything hard
enough, and long enough.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-08
A Ouibbling Candidate.

A peculiarly incisive stroke in the Presidential
campaign is the open letter addressed to Charles E.
Hughes by group of thirty-seven distinguished
American authors Declaring that they have small
interest in parties but very deep interest in
cans know, remind Mr.. Hughes that in no public
utterance concerning the issues of the time has he
fled bona fde bill of particulars or offered sin
gle constructive suggestion. Mr.. Wilson's beliefs,
on the other hand, have been expressed in law
and in declared policies; he has made record by
which he may be judged" Then follows this
home thrust:
Wise choice is not possible unless you
yourself make equally specific statement of
purposes and convictions. Generalities are
without value. Blanket criticism is worthless.
What we desire TO know. what ii is fair that
the electorate should know. are the exact de-
tails of your disagreement with President
Wilson. What has he done that you would
not have done and what has he failed to do
that you would have done propose to do?
Honesty and patriotism demand that you put
yourself record in such manner as to
permit the people to judge you as they
now able to Judge President Wilson,"
This interrogatory is impressive and significant
not only because of it's searching logic but chiefly
because of the ami minds behind it. They
are: Samuel Hopkins Adams. Ray Stannard
Baker: Ellis Parker Butler. L. Ames Brown, Dante
Barton. Irwin Cobb Wadsworth Camp, ]. o'Hara
cosgrave, stoughton Cooley. William l.. Chenery.
George Creel, James Forbes. Frederick c. Howe,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-08

- r SERIOUSNESS is not disease in itself, 1t
IN is, rather, a symptom of ill health from any
one of a number of causes, some of which
are primarily physical others primarily mental
1t is important to have this clearly understood.
Many people do not understand it, as is evident
from letters that have come to me. Typical OF these
is the recent query of correspondent from western
Canada:
What. in your opinion. is the best remedy for
nervousness?
If nervousness is not a disease in itself it, is
evident that there can be no 'best remedy for It
The thing to do is to ascertain the precise cause of
the nervousness in each individual case and give
treatment appropriate to the particular case
To be sure, there certain measures which
are beneficial to all kinds of nervous patients
The cultivation of emotional control, pleasant
occupation of mind the taking of sufficient exer-
else and getting plenty of fresh air will help any
who is nervous from any cause.
And in many cases nothing more is needed to
bring about a complete restoration to health.
But there are many cases in which cure is out
of the question without skilled medical, surgical
or dental aid. For this 1t is we'll for every
nervous patient to seek medical advice as to the
proper treatment for nervousness
Don't patronize "quacks." Don't dose yourself
with some nostrum. Go to reputable physician,
preferably a nerve specialist, and let him advise
you.
He may fnd-it is probable he will fnd-that
all you need is a readjustment of your living hab
its along mentally or physically hygienic lines.
He may, however, find that your is more
complicated, that your nervousness is rooted in
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-08

The Journal Information Bureau is prepared
to furnish reliable information in answer to
almost any question that you choose to ask.
You are invited to make free of this service.
There is charge of any sort except two.
cent stamp for return postage Address THE
JOURNAL INFORMATION BUREAU, FRED
ERIC J. HAsKIN. DIRECTOR, WASHINGTON.
u. c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-08
NOTICE no 81 ascRT1ERs-

TIE label used for addressing paper shows the time
fore the date this label you insure regular service
In ordering changed, be mention old.
vel address IL please give the route
number.
subscrpt begin with back numbers
Remittance should be Oal order registered mail
SENIMEEkIY JOURNAL.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-23

II. w axe anu 1TSC SCdCG
Bank of Warroad, neA of
neM
H. Wake and First State
Bank of Warroad, nwA of
neA
H. Wake and First State
Bank of Warroad, swA Of
neM
H. Wake and First State
Bank of Warroad, seA of
neA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-23

sw II .......
N. MINI. Dairy
NV II of seA
N. MINI. Dairy
sw II of Sc Il
N. MINI. Dairy
neA Of neA
N. MINI. Dairy
neA Of seA
VIM. Burce, Sc
VIM. Burce, ne
Crookston Lum'
neA Of neA
N. MINI. Dairy
NV II of sw Il
N. MINI. Dairy
seA Of sw n
N. MINI. Dairy
sw II of Sc
Fritz Johnson,
Fritz Johnson,
Fritz Johnson,
Fritz Johnson,
Geo. Thayer, sc
Geo. Thayer, s
Geo. Thayer, 6
| Lot 5 $685..
| Geo. Thayer, (;
| Lot 4
| N. MINI. Dairy
Sc n Of sw u
N. MINI. Dairy
! sell of Sc n
N. MINI. Dairy
Sw II of nwA
N. MINI. Dairy
| Sc Il Of NV n
N. MINI. Dairy
neA Of sw u
N. MINI. Dairy
| sw II of sw u
N. MINI. Dairy
| Use Il of sw
N. MINI. Dairy
| (neA Of seA
N. MINI. Dairy
nwA of Sc II
| N. MINI. Dairy
| NV II. of neH
! N. MINI. Dairy
sw Il Of neA
| N. MINI. Dairy
| (neA of swA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-23

TOWN OF MYHRE.
Township One Hundred Sixty-one (161),
Range Thirty-four (34).
Year or Years for which the Taxes are
Delinquent, 1914.
Name of Owner Total
and Description, Subdivi- Tax and
sion of Section Sec. Penalty
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-23

Continued on Page 1, Section ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-23

0u y ~ oo'4se @ a
N. MINI. Dairy
NV Il of NV n
N. MINI. Dairy
sw n Of NV "
Guy, N. Conyera
N. MINI. Dairy
neA of sw Il
N. MINI. Dairy
NV Il Of sw "
N. MINI. Dairy
neA Of Sc Il
N. MINI. Dairy
NV n Of Sc n
Ole A. Refsdal,
Ole A. Refsdal,
N. MINI. Dairy
NV n Of ne Il
N. MINI. Dairy
ne n Of NV Il
N. MINI. Dairy
nwA Of NV "
N. MINI. Dairy
sW n Of NV Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-23

"A. IL. w oil A1CI
Minnie, Warner,
Minnie Warner,
A. L. Warner,
N. MINI. Dairy
NV Il Of ne Il
N. MINI. Dairy
NV Il Of NV
Crookston Lum1
ne II of Sc n
Crookston Luml
NV n of Sc n
N. MINI. Dairy
NV Il of ne n
N. MINI. Dairy
seA of NV n
N. MINI. Dairy
(nwA Of NV \
N. MINI. Dairy
NV Il of NV !
c., D. Hall, NV
A. E. HOdgdOn,
A. E. Hodgdon,
A. E. HodgdOn,
CrookstOn Lumt
nwA Of NV X
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-23

UNORGANIZED DISTRICT NO. ga.
Township One Hundred Fifty-seven
15D. Range Thirty-four (34).
Year or Years for which the Taxes are
Delinquent, 1914.
Name of Owner Total
and Description, subdivi Tax and
sion of Section Sec. Penalty
August Olson, nwA of nwA % 5.45
August Olson, neA of neA 20 4.24
August Olson, nwA of neA 20 3.37
uNoRGAN1zED DISTRICT NO. 5-A
Township One Hundred Fifty-eight
G58), Range Thirty-four (34.
Year or Years for which the Taxes are
Delinquent, 1914.
Name of Owner Total
and Description, Subdivi- Tax and
sion of Section Sec. Penalty
5 Cts.
Oscar Miller and Knute Brat
ten, seA Of seA ........ 40
Oscar Miller and Knute Brat
ten, neA of neA ........ II 4.82
Oscar Miller and -Knute Brat
ten, neA of nwA. ........ IL 4 80
Oscar Miller and Knute Brat
ten, nwA Of nwA ...... IL 5. 4S
UNORGAN1zED DISTRICT NO. 5-A
Township One Hundred Fifty -nine 159)
Range Thirty-four (34).
Year or Years for which the Taxes are
Delinquent, 1914.
Name of Owner Total
and DescriDtiOn SuhdiVi- Tax and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-23

r. TOWN OF EUGENE. .>s*as&
Township One Hundred Sixty (160),
Range Thirty-four (34).
Year or Years for which the Taxes are
Delinquent, 1914.
Name of Owner Total
and Description, Subdivi- Tax and
sion of Section Sec. Penalty
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-23

TOWN OF HAMMERS.
Township 147, Range IS.
Year or Years for which the Taxes are
Delinquent, 1914.
Name OF Owner Total
ana Description, SubdiVi- Tax and
sion OF Section Sec Penalty
S Cts.
Clearwater Logging Co., (ne
Il of neA) Lot 1 ....... 4.49
Clearwater Logging Co., (nw
n of neA) Lot 2 .:...... COL
Clearwater Logging Co., (ne
Il of nwA) Lot ....... 7.16
N. American Land Sec Co.,
nwA Of seA ............ 992
N. American Land Sec. Co.,
swA Of seA ....... 9.92
N. American Land Sec Co.,
swA of nwA .......... 9.92
N. American Land Sec Co.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-23

" 81
Crookston Lum
Sc Il Of NV Il
J. Munker, NV
j. Munker, sw
J. Munker, Sc !
J. Munker, ne !
N. MINI. Dairy
ne II of sw II
N. MINI. Dairy
sw II Of ne Il
CroOkstOn Lum|
ne a of NV Il
N. MINI. Dairy
nwA Of NV !
N. MINI. Dairy
seA Of NV n
N. MINI. Dairy
NV Il of Sc n
N. MINI. Dairy
NV Il of NV !
N. MINI. Dairy
(neA Of Sc u
E. E. Fosterud,
Lot 4
Ida B. Benton,
Crookston Lum
INV Il Of NV
N. MINI. Dairy
neA Of Sc Il
N. MINI. Dairy
nwA Of seA
N. MINI. Dairy
sw n Of seA
N. MINI. Dairy
nwA Of neA
Edward FOSTER
r. FoSterud,
N. MINI. Dairy
NV n Of NV
N. MINI. Dairy
(neA Of sw Il
N. MINI. Dairy
neA of NV n
N. MINI. Dairy
sell Of NV n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-23
- TOWN OF ROOSEVELT.
NT4-ocIi~ 40 OS

Township 149, Range 35. "
Year or Years for which the Taxes ara
Delinquent, 1914
Name of Owner Total
and Description, Subdivi- Tax and
sion of Section Sec. Penalty
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-02-23

TOWN OF JONES.
Township 146, Range IS.
Year or Years for which the Taxes are
Delinquent, 1910.
Name OF Owner Total
and Description, Subdivi- Tax and
sion of Section Sec. Penalty
5 Cts.
Walker & Akeley swA of
sWA .................... 10 5.56
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-05-04
Trials of the Reporter.

These are given as some of the
reasons why reporters become BIZ
chloride fends:
/. 1 should think newspaper work
must be awfully fascinating.
2. Now I'm just telling you what
happened You can write it up to
suit yourself.
3. Remember, this is confidential.
4. Will this be in tomorrow's pa
per?
5. The linotype must make things
a lot easier for you reporters.
6. L just think it's a shame you
can't sign your name to your ar
ticles.
7. Give us a good write-up, won't
you?
8. Don't know the latest news
from the Balkans? What kind of a
newspaper man are you, anyway?
9. 1 just called up to give you an
item for the paper.
10. Don't you have lot of excit-
ing experiences? Or can't you?
II. Yes, I'm an old newspaper
man myself.
12. Have cigar?
13. Now try to get the names
right, won't you?
IA. 1 want to see the editor.
Is. l have nothing to say.
16. Who wrote that piece in the
paper?
II. All reporters have to know
shorthand, don't they?