davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-05

Lonnie Foye. manager Of the Pa
cific Steamship Co.'s ball team
in the Twilight league, says his
team will line up strong this
season. Foye is a pitcher with
good record and should be
able to place strong team in
that league.
j. H. Radkie (Peanuts) is very
anxious to schedule several
games with out-of-town teams.
Games with this enterprising
mogul can be arranged through
The Times booking agency. He
is manager of the Yeomen team.
They have very good team.
The Dupont team Ia anxious to
schedule few more games
with Tacoma clubs. Managers
of Tacoma teams may write
George Dale, Dupont. Word
from there says that Powder
town will be represented with
a fast team this season.
"Hong" Armstrong, manager of
the w. o. w. baseball team,
says he would prefer to book
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-05

"Happy" Lick, who is pitching for
the Lincoln A. c. club, says he
may not be able to do much Of
the mound work this season.
His work takes up some of the
Sundays, and he says he also
likes to step out once in while.
He starred with the Longshore-
men in 1916.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-05

"F i g h ting"
Jeff Christ
man, W h o
s g | | S The
Times at 18th
and Broad
way and who
sees no ne
cessity o I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-05

Hong Armstrong wants his w. o.
w. players to report at 10th
and Pacific at 9 o'clock Sun
day, for the trip to Tenino.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-05
The Correct Score

Totals -. 80 2 2 "a Is
Slated for Hydorn in eighth.
*~Ran for Kafora in eighth.
TACOMA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-05
The Spanaway Athletic club will

The Spanaway Athletic club VIII
give a benefit dance tonight in
its club rooms, the proceeds to
go towards equipment for the
baseball team. Members of
the club have been working
hard all week on the new ball
field, and have 1t in splendid
shape for tomorrow's game with
the Shamrocks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-05

p. Heale says the 'P" stands for
Percy and not that other name
that some of the fellows have
been trying to tack on to him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing OF the Clubs.

o o . o 8 o o o o o o o = 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-05
DIR. r. BLAIR
$685. Pacific Avenue,
Tacoma, Wash.

-Hours---9 n. m. to B p. n.
daily. Every evening 2 to . p. n.
Sunday, 10 n. m. TO I y. n
only.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-05

Hong" Armstrong, manager of
the w. o. w. baseball team,
says he would prefer to book
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-05

The Sunday School league has
organized and will be ready to
start the season soon. Frank
Calender will again umpire.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-28
What H1he EoIksn Think.

Every normal public official likes to
know what "the folks" think about
what he is doing. A congressman IN
Washington makes it point to keep
in touch with men back home who will
let him know what is going on. State
and local officials are concerned the
same way.
Even after election day PUBLIC opin-
ion counts. Its most effective way of
expressing itself is through public or
CARNATIONS. Commercial clubs, i'm
provement associations, city clubs, and
similar institutions are the instruments
of public opinion. They can make
themselves count for decent govern
ment between elections If they set
themselves to the job.-KaHsas City
Star
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-28
FREE TRAVELLING LIBRARY
HAS MANY BOOKS TO LEND.
Will Send Them to Any Part of the
State, Either Singly or in
Collections.

1t may not be generally known that
the State of Idaho supports a Travel
ing Library of approximately 17,0OO
volumes, consisting of the latest works
on art, autobiography, biography,
drama, opera, debates, essays, educa-
ton, fiction, history, literature, music,
nature, philosophy, psychology, poetry,
political economy, religion, sociology,
science, travels, mining and children's
books.
A case of books will be shipped the
freight prepaid, to any point in the
state upon receipt of an application
signed by six taxpayers. The cases
usually contain 20 fiction, Is non-fic-
ton and Is juvenile books. Special
cases of fiction, art, agriculture, his
tory, home economics or music will
be made up for clubs and communi-
ties A case remains at station
four months.
Attention is especially called to the
single loan shelf. Any book from this
shelf will be mailed upon request to
any one in the state for period of
two weeks, providing the postage is
paid both ways.
This shelf contains reference books,
the latest fiction, war poetry, history
of the great war, etc. A single loan
catalogue will be mailed to any one
upon request. Address Idaho Free
Travelling Library, Boise, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-28
HOW TO GET GOOD ROADS.
Auto Owners Should Exert influences
Upon Legislatures and Congress.

The American Automobile associa-
ton is to be credited in no little meas
ure for. the Bankhead bill passed by
the senate on May and the Shackle-
| ford bill In the house, which have for
their purpose the improvement of
American highways. says H. W. Slau-
son in Leslie's Weekly. The bills in
congress are thoughtfully drawn and
deal with the federal side of the
improvement with thoroughness. OF
course the danger will threaten the
issue in the various states where its
effectiveness can easily be destroyed
by wasting the appropriations on
small and unimportanti bypaths in
stead Of concentratingpupon the more
important highways There is no rea-
son why the United States cannot &C.
has done In opening up its wealth Of
beautiful country previously inacces-
sible to the motorist. 1t was the per
severance and cooperation of French
motorists, united and sincere, that
brought about the construction of a
system that is a joy to the heart of
automobilists who have toured from
La Havre to Marseilles or from Bar
ritz to the Pyrenees
When the average car owner finds
that he is getting what he believes to
be 100 per cent efficiency out Of his
car, has equipped it with all the aces
sories. improvements and comforts of
the home" he heaves a sigh, sinks
back into the cushions and feels that
he has done his share as citizen Of
the motor world AS matter of fact.
If he leaves his automobile RESPONSE
bilities at the garage door, he is doing
no more for himself and his colleagues
than the citizen who pays his taxes
and then refuses to vote.
Unless the men who own the cars
see to- it that their representatives in
the state legislature and in congress
vote the way they'should in the bet
ter highway campaign. there is small
chance that the United States will
ever rival her sister republic across
the Atlantic as a champion Of the
open road
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-28
University to Close with
Elaborate Graduating
Exercises
FINE CLASS PASSES OUT
DIR. Briggs Of Harvard University and
Rev. Jonathan Watson Chief
Speaker of Occasion

!
urday morning, June 2, at 10 O'Clock
with the senior banquet at the home
of DR.. M. A. Brannon, president of the
| university. Seventy-three degrees will
be conferred on commencement morn
ing, June 8, the class of 1917 being
the largest in the history of the insti-
tuition. Two masters degrees will be
conferred, one in science and one in
science of agriculture.
The commencement address on Fri
day morning of commencement week
will be delivered by LeBaron Russell
Briggs, of Harvard university. DR..
Briggs has written several books of
vital interest to educators, concerning
the undergraduate in college. DR..
Jonathan Watson of st. Pauls Epis-
copal church of Grand Forks, North
Dakota, will deliver the baccalaureate
sermon on Sunday morning, June 3.
The complete program for the week
as announced is as follows:
Saturday, June
10 a. m-Seniur Breakfast, Presi-
dents Home.
Baccalaureate Sunday, June 8
II a. m.-The Baccalaureate Sermon,
Rev. Jonathan Watson, Rector st.
Paul's Episcopal Church, Grand Forks,
North Dakota.
Senior Day, Wednesday, June 6
Game, MacLean Field.
8 p. m-President Reception, GOA
East B Street.
Alumni Day, Thursday, June
1915 p. m-Picnic Lunch, Flower
Garden.
p. m-Alumni-Faculty Baseball
Game, MacLean Field.
$3.50 p. m.-Alumni Dance, Gymnas-
ium..
Commencement, Friday, June s
10 a. Information of Procession,
Hall.
1918 a. m.-Academic Procession to
1920 a. Accommodation Ad-
dress, LeBaron Russell Briggs, LID, |.
Litt.D., Dean, Faculty of Arts and
Sciences, Harvard University.
The Graduating Class
The entire list of degrees to be con-
,erred follows:
Bachelor of Arts
Will Albert Boekel, Rathdrum.
Ola Mae Bonham, Wardner.
Harry Axel Burke, Star.
Beulah Kathleen Carey, Nezperce.
Grace Darling, Boise.
Ralph Edward Greene, Palouse
Esther Alice Hartley, Spokane.
MacKinley Helm, Lewiston.
Vernon Lowell Henry, Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-28
Moscow Hotel Arrivals.

L. c. Jones, Boise; R. B. Hibbs, Lew
iston; P. W. Duech, Spokane; S. V.
Tullaway, Jr., Missoula; Sky Prichard
Lewiston; B. J. Hanlon, Rathdrum; w
NJ tSark, Standpoint; A. E. Jones, Spo-
kane; P. H. Ochs, Colfax; Ralph b.
Knepper, Kendrick; Adeline Hupp,
Kendrick A W. Mitchell, Nezperce; A.
M. Nelson, ST. Paul; Gust Elk, St Paul;
L. E. Bigelow, Seattle F. L. Staple
ton, Potlatch; Geo. H. Howe, Spokane;
w. Know, Great Falls; L. Pfeffler, Pot
LATCH B. McKaracker, Potlatch; B. D..
Lockwood, Spokane; James N. Clapp,
Potlatch; Joseph Devine, Garrison; r.
P. Proctor, K. Melville, Pullman.
Sunday-L E. Biglow, Seattle; Har-
ry, Driscoll, Troy; J. c. Combs, St.
Louis; A. A. Johnson, Seattle; J. M.
Bentz, Avon, Idaho; p w. Dueck Spo-
kane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-28
THE DAILY STAR-MIRROR

Oscar julius Johnson, Boring, Ore
Teresa Isabella Keane, Moscow.
Frank Arthur Koch, Filler.
Norma Virginia Martin, Davenport
Mary Mellison, Everett, Wash.
Margaret Elizabeth Rawlings, Athol
Florence L. Richardson, Moscow.
Ethel Blanche Richmond, Lapwai.
Ada Evelin Rogers, Star.
Henrietta Louise Stafford, Moscow.
Byrd Fanita Wall, Twin Falls.
Bachelor Science
Francis Marion Bistline, Pocatello
John Harry Einhouse, Kellogg.
Claude Yant CARRIER, Nampa.
Tillman Daniel Gerlough, Boise.
Jens Peter Jensen, Spokane.
Ennis Leonidas Massey, Kellogg.
Robert Martin Montague, Genesee.
Naomi Pearl Morley, Colfax, Wash.
Herbert Emery Samms. Pocatello.
Bachelor of Science in Home
Economics
Charlotte Lewis, Moscow.
Flora Isabella Loomis, Moscow.
Mary Crawshaw Nodle, Payette.
Bachelor of Science in Forestry
Russell Nelson Cunningham, Boise.
Harry E. Malmsten, Fairbanks, Wn.
Virgil Cation Moody, Hope.
Fred ]. Ruckweed, Plymouth, Wis.
Donald Hubert Yates, Moscow.
Homer Smith Youngs, Moscow.
Bachelor of Science in Agriculture
Albert l. Anderson, Moscow. .
John Martin Booth, Nezperce.
Theodore Stanley Brown, Palouse.
Grover Burnett, Mackay
Charles Herman Ficke, Payette.
Robert R. Groninger, Port Royal, Pa.
Charles Homer Hudelson, Gooding.
Oscar Wilhelm Johnson, Idaho Falls.
Arthur H. Nelson, Pocatello.
Lester S. Plato, Boomers Ferry.
Chester Leon Vincent, Moscow.
Ronald Ellsworth Wood, Payette.
Bachelor of Science in Household
Arts
Anna Gertrude Denecke, Richfield.
Gertrude Walker, Moscow.
Bachelor of Science in Civil
Engineering
George John Beck, Moscow.
Alexander T. Schick, Moscow.
Earl C. Simpson, Plains, Mont.
Bachelor of Science in Mining
Engineering
Norman E. Holden, Payette.
Clifford Mccormick, Rupert.
Bachelor of Science in Electrical
Engineering
Howard Edwin Waterman, Moscow
Bachelor of Science in Mechanical
Engineering
Warren R. Adelmann, Boise.
Bachelor of Laws
Vim. H. Bonneville, Occur d'Alene.
William Bert Dingle, Occur dAlene.
Milton Wellesley Emmett, Kellogg.
Samuel Dent Hays, Boise.
Glen Earl Lowe, Rockford, Wash.
Thomas Charles Lynch, Kellogg.
Harry Owens McDouga1l, Pocatello.
Frank Martin, Boise.
Charles Hayden Owens, Boise.
George Theron Warren, Boise.
Master of Science
Robert w. Ellison Seattle.
Master of Science in Agriculture
Richard Dean Canaan, Pittsburg, Pa.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-28
LENGTH OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS
Of Total of About 2,452, 900 Miles
About $4,000, or 11.3 Per Cent
Are improved.

The public roads of the United
States outside the limits Of Incorporate
ed towns and cities had, January l,
1915, total length of about 1862
600 miles, of which about 1000 miles,
or lib per cent, are improved with
some form of surfacing. The mileage
of surfaced roads is in "reasing at the
~f r nr0 .s1ileS nor aunJ1m
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-28

You are paying too much rent" if
you are living in an undesirable
apartment Read and answer some
of the ITO Let" ads.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-08-16

however. only clean, sound fruit
should be used and it should be well
ripened. but not overripe. The grapes
should first be crushed and pressed in
an ordinary cider mill or by hand If
no mill is available.
Red Juice.-For red juice, the
crushed grapes are heated to about
200 degrees Fahrenheit before the juice
is separated from the pulp and then
strained through clean cloth or drip
bag without pressure. Thereafter, the
process is the same as for light-coiored
juice.
Grape juice should be stored away
in bottles or jars that are not too large,
for after these have been opened the
juice is likely to spoil If properly
made, however, the juice should keep
Indefinitely as long as it is kept in
scaled bottles.
Sirup Made From WindfaIl Apples
and Apple cider.-Add five ounces of
powdered calcium carbonate obtained
at any drug store) to seven gallons of
apple cider. Powdered calcium car
Donate Carbonate of lime) or, to give
it is common name, precipitated chalk,
is low-priced and harmless. Boil the
mixture in kettle or vat vigorously
for five minutes. Pour the liquid into
vessels. preferably glass jars or pitch
ers; allow to stand six or eight hours,
or until perfectly clear. Pour the clear
liquid into preserving kettle. Do not
allow sediment at bottom to enter. Add
to the clear liquid one level teaspoon
full of lime carbonate and stir thor
oughly. The process is completed by
boiling down rapidly to clear liquid.
Use density gauge or candy thermome-
ter and bring the temperature up to
90 degrees Fahrenheit. If a thermom-
eter is not available, boil until bulk is
reduced to one-seventh of the original
volume To determine whether the
strip is cooked enough test as for
candy-by pouring a-Httle into cold
water. If boiled enough it should have
the consistency of maple strip. 1t
should not be cooked long enough to
harden like candy when tested.
When the test shows that the strip
has been cooked enough, pour it into
fruit jars, pitchers, etc, and allow it
to cool slowly. Slow cooling is i'm
portant, as otherwise the suspended
matter will not settle properly and the
sirup will be cloudy.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-08-16
STORE FRUIT JUICES
How to Prepare for the Future
Comfort of the Family.
ALL FRUITS CAN BE UTILIZED
Grape Juice-Sirup Made From Wind
fall Apples and Apple Cider
Here Is Fine Flavor
ing Sirup-

From the United States Department of
Agriculture
Various fruit juices may be prepared
I'm the home and bottled for future use.
Practically any fruit may be used in
the first recipe following.
SteriIized Fruit Juices.-The fruit
juice may be pressed out of fruit by
means of a cider press, special fruit
press, or other improvised presses; then
heated in an acid-proof kettle up to
40 degrees Fahrenheit. The fruit juice
may then be poured into ordinary hot
jars, hot bottles, or tin cans, and ham
died by the same directions as those
for canning of fruit itself. If poured
into miscellaneous bottles. it is sug-
gested that the fruit juice be sterilized
as follows:
Make a cotton stopper and press
into the neck of the bottle and leave
bottles in boiling hot water up to the
neck of the bottle, steriliZing the fruit
juice for 80 minutes at simmering
temperature 065 degrees FahrenheiD.
Remove the product, press cork in top
over cotton stopper Immediately. If the
cork fits well. no paraffin need be used.
If poor cork, it may be necessary tn
dip the cork in melted solution of wax
or paraffin- Fruit juices and apple
cider when handled in this way will
not "fiatten in TASTE and will keep
fresh for future use.
Grape Juice by Two-Day Method
For home use there are large num-
Der of varieties OF grapes which will
make a pleasant and healthful drink.
No matter what the kind of grape,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-08-16


In selecting men from among the
student officers at Fit. Harrison for
the quartermaster's corps. preference
is given those with some business ex-
perience, says the Indianapolis News.
This was explained to the companies
by the instructor officers. One young
fellow put in request for considera-
ton for this department. and said that
he had had seven years business expe-
rience- He appeared rather young for
so many years business training. and
the instructing officer proceeded to
question him.
How old are your
.'Twenty-one.'
what sort of business experience
have You had?''
"Fve followed the pillow and the
binder every year since L was four
teen, pitched hay. MIXED, fed the
stock. hauled grain to the elevator.
and shocked corn every fail. and be-
ueve me, that means business"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-08-16

however, 1t is far safer to process them
both to insure sterilization and a tight
seal. Process pints for 80 minutes at
simmering (S7 degrees Centigrade or
1SS degrees Fahrenheit).
Berry Jam.-In selecting berries for
jam the ripe, broken ones will give
fine color and flavor. but about one
half the quantity should be slightly I'M
derrfpe. This is necessary to give
jelly-like consistency to the product.
Cooking in small quantities also helps
to retain color and flavor. Weigh the
berries and allow three-fourthS of n
pound of sugar to each pound of fruit.
Rapid cooking with constant care is
essential.
Peach Jam.-Two and one-quarter
pounds peaches cut into small pieces,
one pound sugar. six whole allspice,
one cracked peach seed. one inch GIN
ger root, one-half cupful peach juice,
one-half teaspoonful whole cloves, one
teaSpoonful cinnamon bark, one sprig
mace. Cite spices in cheesecloth bag-)
Cook all together until thick as MARINA
lade and clear or until of the conSiS-
tency desired Ito 1O5 degrees Cent?
grade or 221 degrees Fahrenheit). Pack
hot in hot jars and seal at once or
process
Ounce Paste.@Three-fourt pound
powdered sugar for each pound of
fruit pulp. Wipe the fruit. cut into
quarters, remove flower and core, and
cook in water until very tender. After
rubbing the pulp through a sieve,
weigh it and add the required amount
of sugar. 1t is then cooked until very
thick. Scalded and chopped nut ker-
nels may be added The pulp remain
ing after the Juice has been extracted
for ounce jelly may be used Also
Pear and Ounce Preservation
pear and ounce preserves, use the
same proportion of sugar and fruit
Cut the fruit into half-circle slices.
Cook the fruit until almost tender in
boiling water, drain, add the strip,
and proceed as for peach preserves
Apple Butter.-Measure the apples
wash to remove dirt, slice into small
pieces, and for each bushel of apples
add four gallons of water; boil until
the fruit Is soft, then rub through q
screen or sieve.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-08-16
ExnIosion Axerted.

IT hear you have been a very sick
man." said the manager of the garage.
"Yas sur" replied Mr.. EraStus Pink
ley. 'Dey mos despaired of my recov-
cry But 1 never had no doubt about
1t myself. jes' had to get we'll"
'Why?''
well, sub, / knowed I WASH good
enough to go to heaven. An workin'
In dis garage has got me soaked so
chock full o. gasoline dar WASH a
chance of DER wantin' me aroun' de
other place"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-08-16

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Jams are made of small fruits which
are not whole or firm enough to use
for preserves. No attempt is made
to retain the original shape of the
fruit, the finished product having a
uniform consistency. Marmalades have
a more jellylike texture and thin slices
of the fruit appear suspended through
out the mixture. In fruit buffers and
pastes frequently less sugar is used
than in jams and the product is more
concentrated. ConServeS may be made
of large or small fruits, cooked in
the same manner as jams. Sometimes
nuts are added.
In stirring jams use a wooden spoon
or paddle, moving it across the CEN
ter of the vessel first one way and then
the opposite, and next around the pan
gently moving the mixture from the
bottom of the pan. being careful not
TO stir rapidly or beat Cook the jam
to. Jos degrees Centigrade or 221 de-
grees Fahrenheit, if a thermometer is
used.
If a cooking or chemical thermome-
ter is available more accurate results
can be obtained by its use. The prop
er condition of the cooked fruit can
be determined approximately, how
ever, without the use of such instru-
ments For determining when they
are finished most jams may be given
the same test as finished jelly; that
is, when a little is held a moment and
cooled in a spoon, it Will not pour from
the side of the spoon. but will fall in
a sheet or flake. This is not true of
jams made of peaches, cherries, straw
berries, and other fruits not contain
ing pectin. the jellying principle When
using such fruits. cook until the jam
is of the desired consistency.
Well-glazed Theoretically sealed
stoneware Jars with capacity of eight
ounces and up, are suitable and at
tract-ve containers for packing jams,
marmalades, etc Large-necked bot
ties, glasses, etc, also may be used
and sealed with cork, paraffin. etc.
Jams and marmalades may be pack
ed hot in sterilized jars, glasses or
large-necked bottles. and sealed inme-
diately. When packing for market,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-08-16
Saxon Motor Car Corporation, Detroit
Try This on chigaers.

Collodion is said to give relief from
the irritation caused by the bites of
chiggers. Collodion is a solution of
gun cotton in alcohol and ether. When
it is applied to the skin, the alcohol
and ether evaporate, leaving a color
less film which adheres to the skin
An application of collodion is excel
lent treatment for hang nails. The
bottle should be kept tightly corked.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-08-16

/ n e concerning
our Lord Jesus
Christ.
In Luke 2:46
we find him as a
boy in the t en-
pie
In the Midst OF
the Teachers
) Our Example,
"All that heard
him were aston
ished at his I'M
derstanding and
answers" Jesus
was a close BIZ
BILE student. How
ready he was in
giving lust the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-08-16
Speaking Of Vegetables.

A young married lady was explain
ing the difference between silver and
electro to a small domestic, and said:
MARY, you will always find lion
on anything that is real silver"
Yes. num-" said Mary, I'll remem-
Der. and I've heard say as there is
always carrots on gold, though I amt
seen them
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-08-16
His Chief Worry.

War Gardener-By the way, how
did you fellows get in the house?
Burglar-We came through the back
window
War Gardener fexcftedly)-Great
Scott, 1 hope you didn't step On my
potato patch
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-08-16
Presumption Resented.

BE good" said the philosopher.
"and you will be happy"
Not necessarily" replied the man
of sensitive conscience. IF you under
take to be good some envious people
are likely to think you are trying to
put on airs
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-08-16

faith to a mistaken idea and being
scratched by the pin