davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-26
Proceeds of One Acre for War.

Fort Collins.-Every Colorado farm
er may give the proceeds of one acre
of land from his next crop for the re-
lief of war sufferers in Europe. This
is the big possibility in an idea de-
veloped at a session of the Colorado
Farmers Congress. When o. F, Gard
ner, president of the congress, pre-
sented the plan before the farmers at
the fifth. annual rural life banquet it
swept the audience like wildfire.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-26
Attorney Dead When Case Is Called

Sterling.-When Nick Hergenroder,
a Russian accused of assault.
appeared in Justice Court to give
bond for his appearance, his attorney.
Quitman Brown, was not present. The
magistrate waited half hour for the
attorney and then sent to his home.
There 1t was learned that Mr.. Brown
had died of heart disease at the very
hour he should have appeared in
court
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-26
Dickens LIS Sentenced.

Boulder. - Rienzi Dickens. found
guilty by jury several months ago
of the murder of his father, William
II. Dickens, was denied a retrial by
Judge Neil F. Graham in the District
Court here and sentenced by him to
spend from eighteen to twenty-seven
years in the state penitentiary.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-26
campIon Estate Pays Inheritance Tax

The estate of the late John F. Cam
pion, millionaire mining man, paid an
inheritance tax of $31,6ss.33 to the
state. The sum represents the tax on
gross valuation of s1.150,S7236 Aft
er deductions for administration, the
net estate amounted to 1,009. .874.77.
The value of the real estate was
placed at s9S,54S, and the personal es-
tate at $1,052, 2,324.36.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-26
Denver Stock Show Best In Years.

Denver.-The eleventh annual Ma
tional Western Stock show opened its
doors on the goth, and, after looking
over the exhibit. the Judges and ex-
perts in charge declared it the great
est stock show ever held west of Chi
cago.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-26
Minimum Wage Law introduced.

Representative Crowley has intro
duced a minimum wage bill in the
House and Representatives Anderson
and Friend became sponsors for
measure providing for an amendment
to the child labor law. which. IL
adopted. will prohibit children of less
than IA years from working in beet
fields.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-26
Ninety.three True Bills Retvrn.d

Steamboat Springs.-It is likely
that the present term of District
Court will be prolonged for more
than a month, on account of the num-
ber of indictments returned by the
grand jury, which has been in ses-
sion for the past three week. Ninety
three true bills were returned.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-26
Court Declines to Gust capp.

The Supreme Court denied motion
to set aside and reconsider writ of
supersedeas II had issued in Decem-
Der allowing NJ. p. Capp, warden of
the state reformatory, to retain office
pending a review by that tribunal Of
an custer suit won by r. L. Shaw of
Buena Vista in the Chaffee county
District Court.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-26
State Auditor Makes Appointments.

State Auditor Charles H. Leckenby
announces the following appoint
ments: Deputy public examiners.
James p. Mullins of Denver and J. A.
Schryver of La Plata county; clerks
to public examiners, Florence Howard
of Teller county. Agnes Giggal OF
Denver and Harry Hicks OF Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-26
Labor Commissioner Makes Report.

The child labor law, the woman's
eight-hour law and the factory inspec-
ton law have been operated with un.
usual success in the state during the
last two years, according to the bien-
nial report of the State Bureau of
Labor Statistics. submitted by Axel
Swanson. deputy labor commissioner.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-26
To Make Ft. Logan Divisional Post.

Through a joint memorial intro
duced in the Legislature. the Presi-
dent of the United States and Con-
gress will be asked to establish at
Fort Logan a full tactical division of
the United States army. with proper
proportion of cavalry, field artillery
and special troops.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-26

dcally necessary to the spread of the
disease. Thus, in the case of hyda-
It'd, the dog becomes carrier by feed
ing on the viscera of infected animals.
A tapeworm develops In the dog and
this produces microscopic eggs which
are passed out with the feces. The
eggs may wash considerable distances
and land on lettuce or other vege-
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-26
Place smelters Under State Control.

Senator Frank Curran OF Silverton
introduced bill to place person or
corporation engaged in smelling.
sampling, reducing, milling or other
wise treating ores. minerals or metals
in this state under the direct control
OF the Public Utilities Commission.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-26

Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates, 60
per cent, SIS per unit. Crude ores, 60
per cent, S15; 25 per cent, s9.40 to
s12; 10 per cent. $50 to $40 per unit.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-26
Pueblo Woman Given Place.

Mrs. Mary Wuksinech OF Pueblo
was named by Secretary James r.
Noland as assistant superintendent OF
the state free employment bureau In
that city.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-26
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Metal Market Values.
Silver. 759s cents.
Lead. New York. per 100 lbs. $3.50.
Copper. per 100 lbs, s26.12h
Spelter. St Louis, per 100 lbs, 80 .03.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-01-26
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

Jan; eo-27-AnnuaI western Stock
Show at Denver.
Feb 2-4-Y. NJ C. A. Annual Conven-
uon at Colorado Springs
Feb 2s- March Carnival of Mid-win-
ter Sports at Steamboat Springs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
Kidney Trouble Should
Never be Neglected

If | had known Of your Swamp-Roo,
Two years ago it would have saved me
from lots Of worry. misery and ex-
pcnsc. when was first taken i'll
consulted "a physician who diagnosed
my case as kidney trouble When |
was most discouraged was pcrsuad-
cd to try swamp Root. From the very
first swamp Root helped mo. To-day :
consider myself II well woman. While
| am As years of age feel az we'll as /
did 20 years ago I cannot say too
much for your wonderful remedy and
can assure You that will certainly
tell others how much good your
swamp Root has done for me-
Yours worry truly,
Mrs. ENAL, BENSON.
500 West Baltimore St.
juno ioth' 1916. Baltimore. Md.
Subscribed and sworn 10 this ,7,,,
day OF June. 1916.
HOWARD 4. SwEETEN.
Notary Public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04

u" 40 less. Tho course lac outlined does
not necessarily mean war. IN talking
wt'h m"mh"rs tn" past ,w" days /
hnh Congress is sGlidly hchiud him"
ii"rr: sentative Glass said
The Presidents message is precise
IS 20 the point. do not believe tho
President could have don" or said loss
nor was there ans immediate necessity
OF ms. doing ard saying more. II on"
would judSc Of tn" gravity Of tho sit
""ii"n hy what tn" imperial German
government threatens to do. tn" prob
'em IS "hNionsiy very serious: bat
threatening to do things il different
from doing them. u may DO that the
herman government Will not be guilty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
AMERICANS COMING HOME
Demands for Transportation Out OF
England. However, Less Urgent
Than Expected.

: ~ AssociAteU Pres
LONDON. February "a large crowd
of homeward- bound Americans took
the boat train at Euston Station this
morning. There seemed Nt.ie appre-
hension or danger. as to-day's sailing
was exempt under the German warn
ing. Il being the last one with such
exemption. :: !.
1t turned out that the demands for
transportation by Americans desiring
TO get away from England were less
urgent than expected. and virtually
one entire deck with first-class ac-
commodat!ons on the departing steamer
vas not taken.
The plans, Tor tho time and place OF
ihS dhN tSvI 81. i--..i- E.v,r,c ,,a,I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04

Last Spring was ailins with severe
pa,hs IN ny back. At times the pains
we're unoearable. Noticing tho high
coior or my urine knew that my kid
hs9s We're not doing their work. This
OF course Was not surprising when YOU
consider my age. which is ~. I began
20 take Swamp Root and In very short
.i.ne the pains In my back Ier, me.
.',. cleared up. and at tho present
wiring am feeling fine am a friend
10 swamp Root and not only want
you 10 know, but all OF my friends AS
chnn,o you may publish this if you
Yours truly,
ALEXANDER CARLISLE.
2>lS East Hoffman st.
''"' isle. Baltimore, Md
SUBSCRIBED and sworn to this 18th Of
June, 1915
HOWARD a. swEETEN.
Notary Public
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04

OF the Sixth Pennsylvania Infantry by
ten days is taken by military officers
to mean Ia. State troops Will be used
at Eastern military dcpo:s because of
the crisis with Germany. ThiS rcGi-
m"ut viii leave the 9Th instead Of tho
l6;h Of this month.
\ Dcminr. y. NJ, dispatch states. ii is
reported. that the First Arkansas In
fantry. which left for tho state camp
yesterday. will he diverted to san An
tonic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04

by shooting, himself through the chest.
No rcasdm cc..i., he assigned Cog his
action. This shooting occurred az HIS
home. ii3c North Twcuty-hf,h street.
The city ambulance was called and,
If;"r treatment by Or. I4ipnick the bow
was carried to the Virginia liospitsi
He is expected TO recover
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
Prove What swamp-R Root Will DO For Va,

ptcnaon Ike Dr. Kilmer's ~ ~
the
selns about the Kidneys OF valuable
hScent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
MINIATURE: ALMANAC.

immediate family IN the party would
he Countess Won RcrnstorH. He has
son IN the German army and "a
daughter living in Berlin Other mem
hers OF the party would include about
forty persons, who have served the
embassy in minor official or clerical
positions.
The group also would include & l.uu1-
bcr Of servants Who came 10 this
country with tho ambassador eight
years ago. and who hav" since been
attached 10 his household.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
Local Temperature.
Local Ilninfali.

Rainfall last twenty -four hours. Nom
Deficiency in rainfall since March
Deficiency in rainfall since Jam
uary U
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04

.s;s y s ssasssa1ta e u
10000 Dresser and Chinonier
s to match solid ma $4,000
hogany .......... VeosoV
s4S4.0O Dresser, Chiffonier.
Be- Bed . and Toilet Ia S262 M
s246.00 Dresser. Toilet Table
and l Bed circassian $16A m
walnut ......... p1UIfsVV
s361.oo Dresser. Chiffonicr and
a nsS' solid mahos. $4,000
$4,000 Buffet. China Case and
a segs1ns TABLE ma $115.OO
s77.oo Buffet and China
Gas Case to match fumed S5233
OAK ............ VCGsJJ
$1,000 Buffet. China Closet
and Serving Table. GO %
Early English -. 9I3.j4
s255.o0 Buffet. China Closet,
Serving Table, Din
ing Table 6 Chairs, S1Q12E
tuned .......... ~ ~ skJ
s271.oo Buffet and China
Closet. mahogany. c1On &c
Colonial ........ ~ xCUsUU
$4,000 Buffet, China Closet
and Extension Ia BOAR m
Bile, solid mahogany POfOsVU
=. $500 .. cheva. -, Mir $1,000
rocker sss,oo s. oss'r and $4,000
eel oak, leather seat. PAVsVV
s21.oo China Case. ON
-'S''," 80
S24,5o China Clos Go
ct Early English ;. - L.LO
$4,000 China Clos d. o. on
Co., inaiosahy '''.-. %oosOV
g. IlA''S""y poo
' 80
~ oo'o
erzoo
Soo.oo Wardrobe, doc m Y
$4,000 Wardrobe, d. 40 CT
mahogany 3fksVa
$4,000 Chiffonier, 600 m
quartered oak. -. 4LL.UU
81
bic. mahogany 1lO.(J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
Local Observations Mt s r. VI.

Temperature. -: humidity. 30: wind.
direction. southwest; wind. velocity. 10
miles; weather. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04

Hoy Attempts Suicide.
james Dickei son. "A nfteen-ycar-ol,
ncgr" boy. attempted 10 commit sui
cide shortly after :? O'Clock last nigh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
The Weather
lFurnished by L. ). Weather Bur-nu.
Eorecnnt, Virginia

B'orecnhti Virginia
-f'air sunday and
W o q 4 ay, warmer
sunday. colder Mon
day afternoon OF
night north and west
portions.
North Carolina
Fair sunday and
VI o n d a y. warmer
SUNDAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
FLOOD AND GLASS COMMEND
COURSE TAKEN BY WILSON
Declare President IL Exactly Right
aud That Congress .. SoItd,y
HrhInd Him.
lSpecia, to The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
WASHTNGTOH. February 3.-Roprc-
s"ntativcs Flood and Glass. commented
on the Presidents message this after
noon.
Representative Flood. chairman Of
the Foreign Affairs Committee. said.
The President is exactly right in
tho position he has taken lie could
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
SPEEDING UP DEPARTURE
sixth PENNSYLVANIA inrnntr. to Icu>.
i"rdcr ON sixth Instead OF
sixteenth.

III. rhSo. TEN.\S. February Am
order received at military hcaduuar-
ters to-day speeding up the departure
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-19

planting and then Ne brought to the
light
The bulbs which lend themselves
best to water culture are the large
Towering paper white narcissus and
the Chinese sacred lilies.
For your Christmas posies 1t Is best
to- place the narcissus bulbs, from
three to a dozen, according to the size
| of the container-in a glass bowl and
cover them with a quart or less of
| pebbles for support The bowl should
then be filled with water and set away
in the dark.
Roman hyacinths, the sort with the
delicate fragrant white bells, are also
! suited to house growth and are easily
| forced for Christmas They should be
1 planted very close together in a shall :
low pot, a week or two before Thanks
| giving, If possible. Under the bulbs
| the soil should be loose. a little leaf
1 loan is good. but the soil should be
| rather closely packed over the tops
.,nlS the center of each bulb being left
| out of the ground. Plunge the pots
UP to the rims in water for ID minutes
and set in the dark FOR two weeks
| watering thoroughly once each week
! They grow best in temperature of 81
degrees.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-19
Colds
Generally Cover Multitude
Of Sanitary Sins.

Tht phrase common colds like
s'eharity," covers multitude of san
itHry sins.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-19
az e,pDY BYE.

Blooming flowers have become al
decorations as the familiar holly and
mstletoe
ing fragrance for our Christmas dinner
tables, and more and more blooming
pots and bowls of flowers become pop
ul1r as gifts among friends.
Plants or cut flowers from the hot
houses are rather expensive. but there
Is satisfactory and inexpensive way
Of obtaining as many of these flowery
offerings as one desires by the simple
process of planting the bulbs In time
for the full miracle of bloom to un-
fold at Christmas.
The time to plant your Christmas
bulbs is now or not later than Thanks
giving day.
The beauties pictured here were
planted on Thanksgiving day last year
and photographed on Christmas day
They were planted and tended by q
man who has made bulbs and seeds his
business for IS years. He has done
much experimenting in the growing
of bulbs and here in his own words
Is the gist of his experience.
Il found that growing lily bulb.
buried in the water and gravel got thu
| best results. After You once cover tn,
bulbs with water you must never le
them be out of the water, not ever
| for a minute. If the water in the bow
gets stagnant and has to be change,
you must hold the bowl under tn
!, faucet and wash the old water out AM
| the clean in, so that the roots vii
never he uncovered.
The bulbs ought to stay in a COO
dark place for a week or ten days afte
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-19

their rifles, sight which thrilled
Molly. Thanks to the men having
gone, Molly was allowed to wander
where she would. and chatty young
territorial, bank clerk from the town.
showed her and Percy the litMe there
was to see. and Molly could not help
noticing that. though he treated her
WITH a certain natronizing politencss.
he evidently looked up to Pennicuik.
Would he have respected Chris, she
wondered, IL he had lounged over the
camp. eyeglass IN eye? Then she told
herself that 1t didn't really matter what
Young man. who kert on referring
to the ladies'" did or did not do.
Glad YOU enjoyed it. the youth re-
marked to her rs they parted. Il
know the ladies' always like seeing
these things. They love uniform.
don't they" This last to Pennic,lik.
as one male to another.
We'll, that was rather disappointing.
I'm afraid" observed Percy as they
| left the trodden field for the road once
more. ''Still. of course. it's always
something for you. as the fellow said.
You haven't seen anything Of soldier
! ing, have YOU" The next moment he
could have shaken himself for his tact
lessness. fearful lest what he had said
might seem "A deliberate slight on
Brent.
!! Molly did not take il that way. No,
l haven't yet" she said. II say. Percy.
what do you think of Mrs. Lee"
Molly was still at the stage when
-. 80
another woman was more important
than whether he was Justified in re-
fusing to enlist or not.
"Of Mrs. Lee" echoed Percy, his
J masculine mind quite failing to con-
1ect up. Il don't know. don't think
anything about her. Why"
20. nothing. only she interests me.
She's very fascinating, think: don't
,ou. Percy"
II don't care for red hair myself.
replied the philistine: besides, she's
20 old: and | like a woman to dress
| more quietly. l must say Percy
,ame from the same suburb rs the Pol
locks and. while his idea on the way a
| girl should dress were rightly taken
| rom MollN's pretty but simple frocks,
| his notions of what was becoming to
IN older woman were unfortunately de-
| lived from long intercourse with his
mother.
curiously enough, instead of being
| elieved by Percy's verdict. Molly was
| depressed still further by it, for she
| could sec that it was not lack of charm
| IN Mrs. Lees Part but the intelligence
o appreciate it upon Pcnnicuiks that
made his opinion.
| she very Fascinating, just the same"
| persisted Molly stubbornly. II think
| 20. anyway. and SO does Chris" She
| brew this remark off casually. as who
/ ;hould say. You see how broad
minded am. quite realize that he
.ees things TO admire in other women
ind don't mind II 4 bit
/ Then he oughtn't to-" said Percy.
| whose opinions on the personal equa :
| lions of love and marriage We're the
Il ,a1uc as MollN's- And YOU know yon
lon't quite like It. either" he went on.
| and YOU are behaving snlendidly about
t and about everything else. Molly,
you arnt happy. I'm sure you are
not, and | can't tell you how rotten ii
| makes me feel. I'd do anything to
make you happy, you know.
l ITO Re Continued
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-19
Jordan Advocates Going
Full Speed Ahead in War

Seattle Nov. 1s.--Dayid Starr Jor-
Ian, chancellor of Leland Stanford.
IT., university and for many years a
leader in the peace movement in this
country. declared in a sermon de-
liVered today that it was plainly
Americas duty to go full speed
ahead" with the present war program.
The kaiser, he stated, had viewed the
rise of internationalism and Social
Democracy III Germany with alarm
and realizing that these movements
were turning his people away from
war had ordered the crushing Of
democratic France.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-19

ITO BE Continued.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-19
SYNOPSIS.


The story opens in the West
Crest private hotel IN an English
sea coast town whom England has
been 1t war one month. Mrs.
Ssndsrson, the propristress; her
son, Charles, serving IN the Eng
l;sh admiralty; Mr.. Pollock, the
justice 81 The peace; his daughter,
Molly, ~; christopher. Brent, Moi.
!y's f;ancs;, Mrs. Miriam Lee, a
widow of IS, the latest arrival At
the hotel; Miss Myrtle, . spinster;
FrauIein Schroeder, q coiorless lit
tie German woman, claiming 20
years Of English Naturalization;
penn;euik, young English soldier.
and Fritz, a servant in the house,
are the entire occupants Of the
hotel. Christopher Brent is looked
upon by all the other hotel Occur
pants, excepting Molly and Mrs.
Lee, az IN irresponsible idiot, due
10 acts and conversation he affects.
especially when war talk, which =
uppermost il all conversations, -
conducted in his presence. a
young English girl, an historical
enthusiast, breaks in on the hotel
party one morning carrying bas-
ket Of white feathers, one OF which
she is going to present to every
man she meets who has not en-
listed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-19
Red Cross Help Will Not
End With Medical Service

Washington, Nov. lS.-The Ameri
can Red Cross intends not only to see
to ii that every medical resource shall
be within the reach of the young
American troops in France. but to
stand by with friendly service in every
other way that offers. This purpose
is set forth by Major GraNson NJ. +.
Murphy, Red Cross commissioner for
Europe. in a report made public today
by II. =. Dawson, chairman of the Rec!
Cross war council.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-19
Health Questions An sS.ered.

G. f.: Would you advise a 4-hour
fast every now and then 10 set the
stomach straight"
II depends largely upon ones ply
steal conditions. but as a general rule
an extremely light diet or a fast for
"a hours gives the digestive organs 4
needed rest and proves beneficial to
the entire system.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-19

roundings having lower relative hui
nudity than the drsest desert known
to man.
The word colds" means an acute
infection OF the lining membrane of
the nose. throat. tonsils and larger
bronchial tubes.
The process, however. may he even
more extensive and amount to a gen
eral infection of the entire body.
All of the breathing apparatus CIV
cept the smaller terminal portions of
the lungs may be involved, and as 4
matter OF fact the disease may. and
often does spread to these, producing
pneumonia.
In this connection X may be pointed
out that pneumonia kills more people
in the United States than any other
disease excepting tuberculosis and
heart disease.
Many pneumonias begin as common
colds. Colds do not produce tubercu
losis. yet unfortunately. what is con
sidered as a cold may he In reality the
first symptom Of the white plague.
The causes of colds are many and
not entirely understood. In every case.
however. they are dependent upon the
growth and activity OF living germs
which are always received from other
! people.
! Almost everybody harhors disease
! germs in the mouth and nose. ana
! these, under favorable conditions, viii
! produce a cold. Their attacks, how
| ever. may be warded off indefinitcl.
| II the body's Resistance is maintained
/ by good health.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-19

itarv sins.
Curiously enough
the name has been
applied to n group
of affections which
far from depending
absolutely upon
cold are frequently
the direct result of
liy ~ 4 in close.
oVt rh = a [ g Il sur
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-19
Civil War Veteran Whale
at Wood Chopping Game

Newmarket, \, H.. Nov. ls.-George
Doeg, aged IL. n civil war veteran. of
Newmarket, recently cut into the crod
wood and piled cord and two feet of
hard wood in four hours. He cut II 2
cords in five and a half days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-19

Isn't il queer how long some people
can talk about nothing?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-19

The sweetness of revenge may sour
the best disposition.