davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1916-04-20
Many Famous
 Athletes

men of mighty muscle and keen brain, testify that they smoke Tuxedo with never a trace of tongue-bite or throat-parch. That's partly because Tuxedo Is mellowed by ageing inwood from three to, ,fUe years. Ageing is only thebeginning-theb bigthing is the famous "Tuxedo Proc ess," that nobody else can use.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-25
L0DIES BEAT BOOSTERS
FOR SECOND VICTORY

The low,s out hit auo ouD ti"Id''
the BOOSTERS yesterday and came ".
tho bottom round Of a. ladder BOO f..
civ League Young allowed u.
two rits. and D.i TO errors on '..
pant of his team mates might Brave.
rtrb.l % s,ur.'css game The e..
+. a.. follows
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-03

Die Ght9eit Der Wetne.
lin Hptlpem uuf lelne &6tbett 6u
prifen, 9ieBt nan etpus popon III
einen por5euaml1pI, le5t tbn IN to-
4enpe5 Mdler, Doh 70, Dab teun
8aTer oa5u tommen tam, uno LOB:
ben Wsin iangiam peroampfen, pbne
tbn um3urijDren. ,3et9en iiA betnla
leltote Nin9e i'm 5mIern oes Zap
res, Ic 1T Der Bsm geidliAt, lil,o
bic Ain9e braun, 10 1t bies Ell Ses
pei5 Der Gt)t1eit 0es Q8etnts.
YetrpIeum tede entiernt
man aus Utormor, menn man el1en
5rei nus NiaQneiio unO 9enjn
menQt, 0enielben i.ori ouf ole bttle'z
ienpen 6lcde ouittGgt uno ore N}aile
"a StunDen unberubrt lleQen ldPt,
Dies &erf0bren foleoerboIt man,
tpenn Die 6Ieae nad Dem e|rItennldI
nod ni6t gang perihpunOen iIno.
6arbe3um SGde5sidue
Mdn I0it Elm taIbes Yfuno &oloptos
MUM uno Elm TinF;>l pfunr Qe<
p0bnIiden Sdtllad IN Y Gulrt
5piritu5 BEL geiinoer Wdrme dut.
had 5p0lf Gtuuoen idiittelt man
gut burdeinanoer un0 riiprt III Dies
Ie Q0Iung 5pet 5liniteI pfuno 6rdnts
furteridpar5 ein. Cieie 6nrbe .clro
peoer ourd 8aIier nod ourh Sci
auiael0it.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-03

teui6e. erfte Siebe? sir peu bate
tie geieufSt in Stunosn Der Gnts
tauIdung uno Shlpdhe? gu mem
bate lie ii6 hiH9e5o9en QefuhIt III
4ugenb!iden unertIdrliter Seans
iuht? &er mar e. Dem lid Die
sebeimften, innl8i.en @unihe ipres
9er3eus 5~ugerpeaoet 80
is IdlauOegts Wla,ia HoIa Dor ibr
ieIbit, mo 0I3 Gri1eintu 0ieiea
WenIfen tam iby uor ais 'iue 3rouie
Ger Wirtli6Itit.
x = x
8i,oet lauteten Die @lo6en, uno
in Der Stiis oe9 lasioenoen Rad
mittaJ5 tebrteu Die SAnalben DON
iDrer ;erneu YBauiabrt 5uriid. Die
Yro3eiiion btenOete ibren 3us, uuo
i'm 9untel Der fernen StraBe gldn5=
ten fladernoe Her3en.
llno Wdria=Hoiu nadte:
r0dt.e ih i'm bod nit einem
Stsiu %iptgeporien. Is mdre fir NIB
b"eiier!!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-03

Die 81. ~Das Bat Der
arst pegsn oeiner 6ettIsibigteit gss
iagt?"
sd iou, onitatt I'M DirtsbouS
Bic; gu trintsn. lie5sr iebsn Gag
Elm paar Stunoen ipa3isrsn eebn."
limb bos tuIt Tu2"
SO uno ob. Tu Iouit mol ies
ben. psnn i'd bonn e, asier9an9
oann nib suriidtonme, pir gut
oas Bier gu 6nuis idmerdt."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-03
OTTO M. SCHLABACH.
republifanidfr GanOloat fir
SiTrtfts : 81 ttaunlt.

otto M. Sdlabat wuroe pn oentih ameritaniidlen Gltern in 1884 oi
einr 5urm IN 0onfOn GOuutp, N1lnn, 9ebOren. On ga GroIe mObnt er
iet 1889. Wad NbOOirun9 Der 0Obihute nno untuerItGt beiudte er Die
0arparb Gam Sfute, Die er III 1910 abiolpirte. Stt Der 3at prattSrte
er ais Nopotat in 31S 9inter @ebduoe, ga GroIe, MiS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-12
Agents for Ed. v. Price Tailoring
section, too, is interested along that

section, too, is interested along that
line.
H. H. Peter is putting the finishing
touches on new silo and will begin
filling it as soon as the necessary ar
engagements can be made.
Melissa and Lawrence Moeller,
Margaret and Grin Beinhart and Ha-
rold Carpenter rowed across the river
Sunday and spent the day with Mr.,
Will Radelmiller, in Pasco.
Cecil Schuster, Stanley Randolph,
and John Kinkaid were Sunday dinner
guests Of Leroy Kratzer and during
the afternoon the high school girls
gave the boys surprise by joining
their company, thus giving all a happy
time.
A number of young folks gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. C.
Bergen Monday evening and spent a
pleasant time with games and refresh
ments, the occasion being in honor of
VIM. Bergen who was visiting here
and returned home Tuesday morning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-12
BLACK BASS NEVER sULK.
When Hooked These Gamy Fish A..
ways Eiuht to q Finish.


When Hooked These Gamy Fish Al.
ways Fight to q Finish.
The black bass is the type of the
lesser sized game fishes Of America
Why? Because he is not only great
in muscular energy and fights like a
bulldog. yet in his strenuous efforts to
escape shows almost human intelli-
gence. He will run In and then ON a
slack line leap into the air and shake
his body in his efforts to dislodge the
steel. Failing, down In the pool he
surges and darts around a sunken rock.
as If to sever the gut leader on the
sharp or scraggy edges. or, failing, seek
the bottom and there, unseen. brace
his pectoral fins between two small
rocks and in this fortress of defense
jig, Jig, Jig on. the line much as dog
jerks at rope held in the hand.
Some anglers have compared this &C.
ton of the bass to theosulk of the
salmon, which Is reflective on the bass
that never sulks, but Is ever in action
and fights to finish. 80 :
But these traits of the black bass
are like stories many times told to the
old angler for "bronzebackers," but the.
young 'un perhaps is yet to pass.
through the thrilling experience OF
fighting an impaled bass with light
rod, a gOssamer leader and feathered
fly, and it is well to warn him of the
acrobatic gyrations of the Micropterus
dolomier, for such Is the scientific nom
de plume Of our lordly fighter.-All
Outdoors.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-12
WHISTLER WAS INDIGNANT.
Buying One of His Pictures Did Not
Mean Getting Il.

Buying One of His Pictures Did Not
Mean Getting II.
A certain eminent titled English lady.
who admired Whistler's genius to the
extent of purchasing one Of his pic
lures. never was able to obtain pos
session Of her property. One day she
drove to the studio In her victoria.
Mr.. Whistler went to greet her.
'Mr. Whistler" she said, two years
ago / bought one of your pictures,
beautiful thing, and I have never been
able to hang it on my walls. 1t has
been loaned to one exhibition or an
other. Now, today have my carriage
with me, and would like to take II
home with me. l am told II is In your
possession" -
Dear lady," returned Whistler, 'you
ask the impossible. / will send 1t to
you when have 1t again, but 1t is not
here You have been misinformed"
And the lady drove OF without her
picture
After she had departed Whistler
commenced to poke around his studio
and, to the great establishment Of a
friend who had been an involuntary
listener to the above conversation, he
brought forth canvas.
Here It is" he said. "She was right
about one thing-it Is beautiful" And
It was beautiful.
"But the impudence Of these people,"
he continued, "who think that because
they pay few paltry hundred pounds
they own my pictures. Why. 1t merely
secures them the privilege of having
them in their houses now and then!
The pictures are miner
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-12
CARLYLE AND DICKENS.
The cynie's cauetie Comment on The
Work Of the Novelist.


When James 81. Huneker succeeded
Franklin Fyles as dramatic editor Of
the New York Sun he applauded Clyde
Fitch for his indefatigability as a
writer Of plays. envied him his ability
to earn a hundred thousand dollars a
year and advised him to rest for two
years by way of getting his wind in
preparation for the work of writing
"a real play"
This is not wholly unrelated to an
incident reported by John Forster in
his life Of Charles Dickens. At the
time the great English novelist was
preparing to write his masterpiece.
"a Tale Of Two Cities" he solicited
Thomas Carlyle for the loan Of few
authorities on the French revolution.
That immortal dyspeptic readily COM
piled and sent to Dickens, at his
Broadstairs home. drayload Of the
desired books. Time passed, and "a
Tale Of Two Cities" duly appeared
All the English speaking world took
1t up avidly, and another triumph had
been achieved by its creator.
One night about that time Dickens
and Carlyle met at dinner party.
The young novelist, naturally enough.
was DESTROYS to learn what the au-
thoritative Carlyle thought Of his new
est success and greatest book and ask
ed him the point blank question.
"Verra weel," was the reply, "but
when air We goin' tae write bulk,
Char-r-rley ?"-Detroit Free Press.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-12
A JUDGE and an Eco.

Judges on the bench have been as
saulted. A litigant once threw an egg
at the late Vice Chancellor Mains in
an English court. The Judge had the
presence Of mind to duck his head.
and at the same time he established a
reputation as humorist by remarking
that the present must have been In
tended for his brother, Bacon, the vice
chancellor. who was sitting In an ad.
Joining court.-fondon Spectator.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-12
RIVER ROAD NOTES

j. B. Clements finished filling the
silo on the Ben Knapp place Friday.
He, too, believes ensilage pays.
Little Elaine Trask, who was quite
i'll during the past week, is now well
on the road to recovery.
John Duperdius, of Company E, of
the National Guard, who recently re-
turned from the border, is visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Grundell.
Miss Sadie Earhart and Charles
Sonderman were recent Sunday guests
at the home of Mr.. ana Mrs. George
Mounsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Russell and Mil
ton Russell, Of the Highlands, spent
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Griffith. ..f.w
Ole Brue filled his silo Saturday
with corn grown from seed which was
planted July 6 and after a crop of po-
tatoes had been harvested. There
was 30 tons Of ensilage and 10 tons
Of potatoes from about two acres Of
ground. Is. eA ~
w. III. Trask was called to Granger
Sunday, where he will be employed by
the N. P. railway as "extra" operator.
The hum Of the silo filler up to 1880
Saturday night indicates that this
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-12
HOWARD COMING

/ will be in Kennewick and vicinity
on or about the 10Th Of this month to
attend to my fall Tuning and those
who desire my services, kindly leave
your name and address at the Ken
newick Hotel as early as possible.
E. G.. HOWARD,
Exclusive tuner for the State Normal,
Ellensburg. 10-12:19
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-12
No Eifty.ffty,

81 fear my brothers wife is a trifle
selfish
Doesn't she share the family Joys
and sorrows?"
"Yes. but she figures on taking about
80 per cent Of the joys and 10 per cent
Of the s0rrows."-Detroit Free Press.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-12
Candy Flashes.

Jumps Of rock candy placed between
the ia VS. Of nutcracker and suddenly
crushed in dark room will produce a
dash bright enough to be seen at dis
lance. This is caused by peculiar
light produced when certain types of
crystals are fractured.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-12
ANSWERING Eyes" OR "No.'
lincoln's Question Was . Poser For
His LAWYER Opponent

linooIn's Question Was Poser For
His Lawyer Opponent.
The late Colonel Waters at the time
of his death had practiced law longer
than any other lawyer in Kansas City.
He was admitted to the bar In Ma
comb, ILL.,, before he was twenty-one
years old. Abraham Lincoln was a
lawyer practicing in the same district
then, and Waters rode In the same
circuit with him. Once Colonel Wa
tiers retained his friend to help him
In case
The opposing lawyer, says the Kan
sas City Star. demanded one of their
witnesses should answer a certain
question with a direct YES" or mo"
Lincoln contended the question could
not be answered in that way.
there's no question on earth that
can't be answered with direct Yes
or No." declared the lawyer.
"You take the stand for a moment
and I'll show you." said Lincoln.
The lawyer took the stand. and Lin
coin asked him. "Have you quit beat
ing your wife?"
The lawyer became indignant, and
Lincoln repeated his question. The
judge, laughing heartily. insisted the
lawyer must answer.
With the aid of Lincoln, Waters won
the case. Lincoln charged him $50. a
large fee in those days. /.
Surroundings have little. to do with
mining, as is proved in northwestern
Illinois, where corn. oats and hay are
raised on the surface and lead and zinc
are extracted from the rocks beneath
the fields. Although in this particular
locality agriculture is the principal in
dustry, several hundred men are en-
gagged in zinc and lead mining. Most
of the mines are 100 to 200 feet deep
The lead sold from this region since
mining began has brought about $50
900, and the zinc produced since
about 1860 has been sold for about
$1O,OOO,OOO. Prospecting for new de-
posits still continues
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-12

Labor rids us Of three great evils
irRsomeness, vice and poverty.-V.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-20
CorrectingSantd's
Records
By GOODLOE II. THOMAS

Copyright. isiS by American l'ress A-
ISOLATION
DEAR SANTA, I've heard that
you keep u Lis book
In your house way pp north near
the pole
And all you need do !, to go take II
look
In its pages to name k!ds you
know II
Deserve something nice, and I'm
writin' ahead
So you'll make a correction OF
two
Regardin' boy name of Jones
him called Ted
Which is him that's a-writin' to
you.
WARTICLAR I'd like il you
. please would erase
Where II says belong to the
gang
OF boys that hooked melons and old
Higgins chased
From his patch, with his gun
goin' bang!
For ! have resigned from that
l,Dnh f.ua.. tsl.,t.. t.a.l
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-20
SCHOONER LOST ON
| ATLANTIC COAST

Halifax, Dec, ?o.---Captain pattor-
son and his crew OF six men OF the
American schooner William Mason,
are believed to have perished In the
storm which swept the Atlantic coas,
last week. Two bodies together with
cabin wreokage, presumably from
the schooner. have been washed
ashore here.
The bodies are believed to be those
OF Benjamin G. Mathews. OF Mis-
souri,. and James c, Aptof. Bear
River. N. s.
The William Mason was n three
masted schooner displacing 4sb tons,
She was built at wilington. Del. In
iS1a She was bound from Perth
Amboy, N, j., to Yarmouth. N. s..
having left Perth Amboy December
6,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-20
Murdsrina Shakespeare,

What. We wonder. would happen 10
the London manager nowadays who
should dare 10 put on the stage such
version OF II Shakcspearcan tragedy
M was played IN ireland over hun.
dred years ngof Mrs, Earle In her
book. Memoirs aud Memories" gives
Dublin playbill Of l7n3 which II well
worth quoting.
The play was THE tragedy OF Ham.
let originally written and composed
by the celebrated Dan Hayes OF Lin.
crick and inserted In Shakespcare's
works" The title role Is taken by n
gentleman who between the acts win
perform several srlus on the patent
bagpipe which performs two tunes at
the same timc,"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-20
: <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< = = \ =
OREGON WEATHER

: Tonight and Thursday fair. =
; except unsettled, probably rain. =
west portion; colder tonight =
) east portion; south to west \
winds. \
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-20

Calling cards at the Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-20
the male and Tie female alike. There

is as much responsibility upon the
one as the other. for one year In
four is set apart that the maid may
rescue herself from the condition OF
single blessedness.
And that brings to mind the fact
that there are still a few days left
Of 1916. There should be a rush for
the altar during these remaining
hours of leap year, and for every
rush some bachelor will escape the
possibility OF paying the Telegram's
fine. and thus keep the money at
home.
Down in Oakland, CAL. there is a
marrying parson. the Rev, John H.
Pierce. who has tied 1000 knots in
his 80 years behind the pulpit. Pierce
has been especially active in point
ing the way for girls who seek the
royal road to matrimony. He has
published ten commandments" up
on how to win husband. They are
here given In the hope that through
their effective use many a delinquent
Grants Pass eligible may be brought
to his knees before the bells shall
toll out the year. Here are Rev.
Pierce's commandments:
First-Plan your campaign with
the wisdom Of the serpent, conceal 1t
with the silence Of the clam. execute
1t with the strategy of Machiavelli,.
Second-Avoid all witticism about
marriage.
Third-veil with alluring helpless
ness the iron Of self-sufficiency.
Fourth-when man declares II
shall never marry" mark him for
easy prey.
Fifth-Be inwardly bold as lion,
outwardly timid as fawn.
Sixth-The loudest flattery is the
silence OF attention. When he
speaks, listen. It is incense to his
pride.
Seventh-Shun the rouge pot and
the powder puff, for many a maid
has lost out by sailing under false
colors.
Eighth-Pick out a chemical az
finity. Remember, oil won't mix
with water, but II will with myrrh.
Nlnth-Copy the cat, for It is
squeezable, and the dove, for It coos
carressingly and the whippoorwi'l
for 1t seems elusive.
Tenth-Remembe that the SUI
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-20
LLOYO-GEORGE IS
MAN OF THE PEOPLE

London, Dec. 20.-More" than the
man OF the hour. "a man OF the
people. and with the peoples COM
plete support"-thus was David
lloyd-George regarded today. No
man in British history had more un-
erringly searched the British public
mind and more accurately voiced Its
sentiment than the little Wlesh-
man" yesterday In his speech In COM
mons.
Looking back today over that fate
full session in commons, England re-
garded the picture OF the simple born
Welshman, now called to supreme
power in Britain. answering Eng
lands powerful enemy. as the tens
est occasion in all the hundreds OF
years of the British parliament.
The roars OF applause the people
united In will arise as this new leader
stood up from the middle minister
ial bench ch--recently the favorable
seat OF the man he displayed as
premier OF England The noise re-
verberated as he stood. head erect
and body easily posed.
Then cheers sank away into silence
as his important words began to
fiow--simply, without attempt at or
atory. but in well modulated tones
that reached distinctly into the
Gothic recesses OF the chambers and
the galleries.
The rails OF these galleries were
thronged with distinguished citizens.
leaning eagerly over the heads OF
the notable asemblage below. Most
OF the diplomatic corps were there
hut among the absentees was the
American ambassador, Walter Hines
Page.
Not one movement nor word which
that little Welshman"--now Eng
lands "man OF the hour. made or
spoke indicated the fact that It was
the critical moment OF his career;
that every word he was enunciating
was being sent instantaneously over
the wires and cables toward hundreds
OF millions OF waiting ears all over
the world.
Lloyd George spoke the fatal mes,
sage to Germany OF complete resti'
tuition, full reparation and effectua'
guarantee against repetition in slow
measured tones, swing his arms
backward.
Occasionally he drove home specia
points by swinging his arms as HI
warmed up to his subject. 1t wa
not a politicians effort to win hi
audience. It appeared more like
grimly firm illustration BY Lloyd
George OF Lloyd-George's way o
winning the war. OF the sort Of splri
necessary to win.
The first oratorlcal display, o
even attempt at oratory, on the pre-
mier's part came when he denount
ed Germany's disregard for the right
OF nations and treaties and her al
rocites in warfare and again whe
he quoted Abraham Lincolns note
words.
Throughout the entire speec
Lloyd-George's predecessor as prih
minister. Herbert Asquith, sat wit
folded arms, listening intently as III
son OF a poor Welsh minister spok
declaring Englands determination
spurn peace not based on her ow
terms and outlined the almost rev,
lutionary steps with which his "recoi
structed government" proposes
achieve England's victory,
------
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-20
PREPARING BEET LAND


Manager Nibley. of the sugar fac
tory. loses no opportunity to impress
upon beet growers the necessity o
plowing soil In fall and winter. 1
has been proven time and again tha
fall plowing will increase the yielt
Of beets from one to four tons pei
acre. Especially is this true in the
Rogue valley even to a greater de-
gree than in most other districts
where beets are grown. Our river
bottom soils become mellow as an
ssh heap with cultivation, and some
u the failures OF the past season in
securing . stand Of beets was that
the fresh plowed ground was too mel
low. The seed was planted at too
great depth. and where q second
plant was required It brought the
crop too late in the season. The
best yields were where the seed was
planted early upon a well-prepared
seed bed. Proper preparation Of the
ground may be the factor that
determines the success or failure Of
the crop. The ground is now in good
condition for working. and help is
easier obtained than it will be in Feb
ruary when every one will have to get
busy. OF the question of soil prep
aration, R. NJ. Barr, an authority up
on the culture Of sugar beets, makes
the following suggestions:
Fall plowing for sugar beets rs
very important and maximum re-
suits depend entirely upon 1t. It
means from one to four tons OF beets
per acre increase over spring plow-
ing. The land should be plowed from
s to IL inches deep, or rather depth
OF blowing should be regulated by
previous plowings, and not more
than 8 inches OF new soil should be
brought to the surface. as too much
raw, new soil is detrimental to any
crop.
FLOATING or leveling should be
done on those lands as soon as they
are dry enough to work in the spring
then harrow with a common spike
tooth harrow at intervals until seed
ing time arrives.
1.-THE more grain you replace b!
growing sugar beets, the more dairy
ing and stock feeding you can do oi
the same acreage, but do not max
the mistake OF trying to grow beet
on grain lands that are worn out a
results will be very unsatisfactory
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-20
ON TAKING THE UNwED

The Portland Telegram Is out with
a renewal OF the demand for a punt
tive tax upon bachelorhood. It would
settle all the financial evils that fol-
low in the wake Of democracy by
making the unwed males OF the ma
ton pay the bill. But why should
the Telegram discriminate? Has It
not learned ere this that sex Is no
barrier in the pursuit Of happiness or
the gathering in Of three square
meals a day? Neither Is sex a bar
rier in politics, and the musical note
OF the female legislator Is heard even
unto the halls OF congress. The bal
lot box Is no longer the sole prerog-
ative OF the male OF the species and
he has even had to surrender the
blessed privilege Of standing with his
No. 10 upon the foot-rail while he
looked across the mahogany at the
plate glass mirror In front. SO, dear
Telegram, why discriminate even in
the levying Of . tax upon those who
shy at cupid's smile7 Levy It upon
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-20

rene test II mpa Is a kiss. II he
viii not lis'd under its pressure.
scorn him: he Is either brute .r
Idiot
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-20

your pen
I went in a.swimmin' when told no,
to 60
To the river last summer. but
then
That ortn't 10 be marked up against
me no more
When December is here and I've
said
These thing, don't attract me the
least, so therefore
| hope cverything's fixed, Yours,
TED.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-20

Lotus nuts. or lily flower seeds, a "a.
vorite edible OF the Chinese, are eaten
whole or are ground up ana made into
a kind ~ nrr0wroot -four.