davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1919-12-05
FRIDAY. DECEMBER >. 1919.


The only regret about the resis-
nation Of pr II Q Alexander i that
he didn't retire from The pubic eye
long before this Some members oi
the Farmers UuiOn have resented the
expressions Of The press IN resard 10
their executive. but theN r'usi te-
member that criticism was not dl-
rected al him in an official capactl. .
but fol the utteranee he made asalnsl
the war. bonds and 1ther matters
pertaining TO the welfare OF The coun-
try. In those strenuous times Oh a
few months ago an American citizen,
II his conscience forbade him support
ing war measures, should have at
least kept quiet The doctor an
nounces that ne will hepeetorth de
vote his time 10 the practice oil
medicine.
The Monroe journal., 1919-12-05
ONE BALE or COr'rON RETURNS
il;G PROFIT To THE MIlI MIN
Nannamaker says Profit at One
Hundred sDullarS Per Bale or
Twenty Gents Per Pound i Really
Moderate at This Time.

In a statement recently issued n
result OF INVESTIGATIONS by tne
American Cotton Association, Pres
ident Wannamaker call. attention t.
4 the relation OF the manufactured
I product prices 10 the prices paid for
raw cotton. In view oi the meeting
7 of cotton association workers ana
/ the executive committee in Raleigh
recently when plans for the perlna-
nent organization OF the Norlh Care
lima din isioE We're considered. Mr..
Waunamaker's statement about what
the association is doias TO help main
tain the present price of cotton is oi
special interest.
Profits Of manufacture" III"
statement says. have reached sue,
proportions that their ability 10 pay
Tor good grade cotton has crea ed a
buiiiSh factor Of extraordinary power
\ proht OF one hundred dollars pc,
bale or twenty cents ger pouad Is
really moderate At this time. Mar
row print cloth sold th,s week on &
basis that .iyeS the manufacturer a
prodt ul thirty cents a pouAd or one
hundred and fifty dollar. Il bale. Wide
print cloth sold ON basis that would
pro, de a profit in excess OF thirty
live cents per pound OF one hundred
and S+Vcnty-dye dollars a bale W.
and IL our Investigations a few ease
i'm which goods OF special con trpc-
lion are turning profit ot seventy
four cents pound or three hundred
aud seventy dollars . bale The cot
ton used ina the manufacture of these
good is strict middhug. one inch cot
ton.
Based on the cost Of production
Mn Wannamaker says that cotton
to-day al fifty cents the pound Is
cheaper han five-eent cotton was ~
1890 The cotton supply is SO shor
to-day that a failure of the 1920 cror
would be a world calamity. In view
Of the Cotton Association is making
arrangements to warehouse its cot
ton and sell il as he spinners neeC
il. sell it direct from the warehouses
To the codon mills. thereby getting
the benefit of the profit that has hiih
erto been collected by the specu'a
tors.
This task is big one and cannon
be accomplish unless the cotton farm
ers and business men of North Car
oiul and every other part OF tho.
south aid the head of the ASSOCIATION
in carrying the plans ont.
The Monroe journal., 1919-12-05

4 daring. cavalier sort of bandit
Ike EiN Garlic. who was caught at
Douglas. Wyoming. after sensa-
tional chase lasting several weeks, en-
couages crime amohs the youth of
the land a hundred times more so
than The acts OF a dozen petty thleis
and robberles. Like The exploits OF
the famous James boys, the thrilling
escapades Of Garlic have tendency
20 weave u thread of romance around
crime. and his courteous treatment OF
women and children fires the magma
ton of both old and young.
Garlic began his career by hold
Ing up the passengers Of a southern
Pacific train After announcing mat
that he did not rob women and chill
dren. he calmly Went through the
pockets of the men passengers, col
lecting quite pile Of money and val
tables For Il time after this hold-up
he eluded the officers, but on being
captured. he was given long term
in the penilentiary. While in prison
he knitted sweaters for the soldiers,
and bought Liberty Bonds with The
money he earned making souvenirs.
He escaped from prison by hiding in
a box of manufactured goods, which
were shipped TO a distant point from
the seat of the penitentiary
The other day. when surrounded
by posse. and wounded, he stated
after falling into the hands of the
officers. that he had an opportunity
10 shoot a number of men from his
point OF vantage, but did not fire his
gun because he was no killer
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-24

If the peace conference quarrels
where can We look for peace?
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-24
Van Vert.

Thursday alO with friends in Diagonal.
NJ. H. Frey and Miss Rosa Smith
went to the home of J. J. Smith last
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Smith, who
has been sick fop some time past.
was taken suddenly worse. He is
improving now.
Clair Overton, Of Kansas is here
visiting with friends.
Mrs. Ada Fishburn and son Dom
aid came last week to visit the form
ers mother, Mrs. Jane Murray and
other relatives.
Mr. Osborne of the Farmers and
Traders Saving Bank OF Murray, and
Mr. Martindale, editor Of the Muir
ray News, We're transacti4g, business
in our town Monday.
Miss Pearle Hatfield went to
Grand River Saturday. She return
ed home Monday.
Miss Leila Easter, who is student
at Drake University, came Thursday
to visit with her mother, Mrs. Fan
ME Easter. She returned to Des
Mones Sunday evening.
Mrs. Frank Marley, of Weldon,
was visiting in our town Monday.
Paul Craft, of Milo. came Friday
10 visit with his grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. George Craft, He returned
home Monday.
Mrs. Maud Hall, OF Moravia, came
Saturday to visit with her mother,
Mrs. Wrenn.
Raymond Goodman, of Leon, was
Sunday evening visitor in our
town.
Miss Margaret Edwards went to
Grand River Saturday to visit her
sister Mrs. Brennaman.
Miss Gladys Price, and Miss Leila
Easter went to Corydon Saturday to
visit Miss Casters brother Lee East
er, who is teaching school there.
Holgar Rasmussen was q Sunday
afternoon caller at the l.. D. Kelley
home.
Mrs. ]. Wolfe, of Murray, was
transacting business here Monday.
Mrs. Lester Tillotson and Miss
Charlotte Edwards were week end
visitors at the home Of their grand
mother Mrs. Godfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Ross, of Des
Moines, came Saturday to visit the
latter's mother, Mrs. Anna Fierce
Mr.. Ross went on to Decatur Satur-
day to visit relatives. He returned
here Monday and Tuesday he and
Mrs. Ross returned to their home in
Des Moines.
Miss Twyla Johnson went to De-
catur Saturday to spend the week
end with Miss Gladys Campbell and
sister.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-24
Pleasant Ridge.

Mrs and Mrs. Ira Foster, spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Rush, of Van Vert, was
visiting, the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Poland, and also With Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Poland Wednes-
day of last week.
James Munyon went last Thurs
day to visit his brother Ray Munyon
Rev. e. G. Vanderpool, wife and
daughter, Mrs. H. l.. Bra1nmer and
daughter attended meeting at Grand
River Friday night.
Mrs. Charles Poland, Misses Ruth
and Edith Mckee called on Mrs.
John Acton last Thursday afternoon.
Miss Carry Ward was helping
Mrs. frank Poland the. past week
with her house work.
Mrs. Ida Chip, of Tennessee. has
been visiting the past week with her
daughter Mrs. Henry immersion.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Wills spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John Ac-
ton.
Mrs. Ralph Palmer. of Tennessee,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Poland.
Sunday night with Mrs, Henry jim
merson.
Mrs. David Shook is one among
the sick at this writing.
Miss Amy Brammer's school clos
ed at Westerville last Friday.
The meeting closed at the Baptist
church at Grand River Sunday with
several additions to the church.
Parents come to Sunday school Sun
day with your children. That is
your place. We want one hundred
and more in the school. Please help
in this good cause.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-24
Union.

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Thomas. and
daughter Jewel and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert LaFollette spent Sunday IN
Miss Adra Hawkins visited satur-
day night and Sunday at Lineville.
Ernest Hagan and family and Ev-
erett Hagan and family visited at
Emmett LaFollette's Sunday.
Miss Irene Bright assisted Mrs.
Oliver Bright with her paperlns
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Perkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Cornett called at
Mrs>CAarley Bellows took dinner
with her Grandma Rudibaugh Fri
Barr Keshlear visited with friends
in Davis City Sunday;
R Mr. T 2nq Ms ,nd s. Ms E Rrf E Wits MIS-
spent Sunday at c c. Brights.,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. r. Barr called at
the Y. 3. WATSON home Sunday ev-
Mrs. Elizabeth Crumm and son
Burr and Beauford Holiinger and
family called at Harry Hoilinger's
Sunday evening.
Fleeta Drury, Dorothy Hagan1,
Veta McWilliams; Dorotha LaFol-
loLLe, DSlLld lAdE WILLY, ooHiS he'i ,
Charles Barr, Lawrence Linden,
Claud Perkins, Wayne CoWles, Har-
old and Lawrence LaFollette enjoy
ed a picnic in the Rudibaugh woods
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Keaton and
children spent Sunday with Fred
Smiths at Pleasanton.
Mrs. P. r. Barr and Misses Fairy
and Mildred Bright visited Union
school Thursday.
Homer Bright spent Sunday with
his cousin Verge Bright.
Grant Dillon spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Cebert Stuteville.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-24
Stringtown.

Everybody busy now days plowine
for corn.
Those who were Davis City callers
Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Thompson, Mrs. Carrie Lee and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Daniels.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Lowell TOOK
Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bohen.
Dug Wood left Friday for an ex-
tended visit With his children.
Miss Ruth Lee went to blythe
dale Saturday Oh business.
Mrs. Tom Daniels called On Mrs.
VIII Fox Friday afternoon.
Joe Hagen and family took Easter
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w.
Daniels Sunday.
Mrs. Ora McClaiu and children
visited Saturday evening at the Will
Fox home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lee took din
ner with her mother Mrs. Cart
wright Sunday
Miss Birdie McClain and Miss
Glendeane Keshlear visited school
Friday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-24
Battle Hill.

Several attended the show at kel-
lerton Friday night.
Al Payton was calling at Will
Rhoades' Saturday.
Orpha McGahuey returned home
Wednesday after assisting her sister
in-law Mrs. Samuel McGahuey with
her homework the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ross and
daughter Gladys had business in
KellertOn Saturday.
Alva Morris spent Saturday night
and Sunday with home folks.
Mr.. and sMrs. James Piercy and
son we're Kellerton callers one day
last week.
Mrs. Lou Toney has been on the
sick list but is better at this writing.
Alvin Newton was Kellerton
caller one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldus Payton and
children spent Sunday afternoon at
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-24
Tennessee Ridge.

Sunday school was well attended
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvice Ramsey spent
Sunday at the John Ramsey home.
Clarence Spray spent Sunday with
his sister Mrs. Thomas Chip and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erastus Wilson and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Adams and chiluren spent Sunday at
Silas Hopkins.
Those who spent Sunday at Wal
ter Boles' were Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Boles and son Kenneth, Misses Eulln
Hatfield. Edith Grimm, Ella Spray
and Della Ramsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Boles@ spent
Sunday at Frank Cowles'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Spray and
son Raymond spent Sunday after
noon at the Silas Hopkins home.
Those-Who spent Sunday at the
Bill Boles home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Chew and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Jones and children.
Miss Ella Spray called on Miss
Della Ramsey Friday afternoon
Nile Grimm spent Saturday tight
with. his sister, Mrs. Harvey Palmer.
THE REPORTER FOR JOB WORK.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-24
with friend
Leroy.

| Del Mundell, of Humeston, was a
visitor here Tuesday.
| Word was received Monday that
| Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Fences Oldest
son had passed away at their home
| in Des Moines.
Lois Sherrow, of Weldon, visited
| over Sunday with her cousin Mad
aline Silvers.
Harley. Miller. who has been Wis
iting with relatives, left for a visit
With relatives at Omaha, Neb., Mon
day.
Will McCaull was a Des Moines
passenger Tuesday.
Mrs. T. O. Marshall returned from
Marion county Wednesday where she
had been with her daughter who was
Mrs. Ellen Lindsey and baby left
Thursday for visit with relatives at
Des Moines.
MCGUIRE and :. D. S. Burbank were
Des, Moines visitors Friday
V. r: McGinnis was unable to give
the address at the M. E. church on
the Victory Loan, as had been an
family The meeting was carried
out very successfully. The choir
furnished patriotic music and Rev.
Irons delivered an interesting SER
mon.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w Miller went
to Charlton Saturday to visit with
relatives
Mrs. Howard Stanley went to
Cambria Saturday to visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Roy Scott was Weldon Wis
itor Saturday.
Miss Lulu Miller delightfully."- en-
tertained number of her friends at
honor Of her brother Harley, who
recently returned from France
Those present were Misses Nina
Bowman, Edna Bartlett, Elizabeth
Culver. Messrs. Lawrence Calhoun,
Will Young, Guy Stearns and Harley
Miller
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-24

jim Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Devries and
daughter Lorene were calling at
John Devries Sunday.
Dewey Ross and wife, DR.. and
Mrs, Walker, Of KellertOn; John
Sincoe and son Roscoe and Ed Nc
Gahuey and son Raymond were Sun
day visitors at George Ross.
Alvin Newton was visiting the
Newton boys Sunday.
Cleo Payton spent Sunday after
noon with Orpha NcGahuey.
Several attended the Easter eX-
ercises at kellerton Sunday night.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-24
Rauch No. 2.

Mr.. Hunt, of Leon, and Prof.
Mayer, of Ft. Wayne, Indiana, call
ed at r. C. Chaney's Thursday.
R. j. Wallace, of Gravity, Iowa,
was looking after his farm interests
in this neighborhood Thursday.
This is locust year, reported to be
the regular >13 and II year tribes;
will appear the last of May and first
of June, SO we will be listening for
the tune of Pharoah this summer.
Arthur Young and sister Goldie
were seen in this neighborhood Sun
day.
: III. I. Baker and family attended
meeting at D. A. Williams Sunday.
Walter Thompson, wife and
daughter Avolyn visited at John
Blodgett's Sunday afternoon.
Jennie CLANCY spent the day Eas-
ter at Pete Ellers'.
Robert Reed and family visited at
Gibbons Sunday
Eliza Reed>is staying at Don
Kier's. Mrs. Kier is slowly improv-
Charley Carroll and family visited
at Terre Haute Sunday.
. Wiley Akers and family were seen
going south on their way to Pete Ell
lers' Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-24
Garden Grove.

Chester Leighty, who was with the
hospital service in France, came in
the first of the week for a visit with
his many friends here.
John Wiley. who was in some Of
the hard fighting in France, came in
the last OF the week for visit with
friends here.
Harry Arnold went to Davis City
Monday on business trip.
Chef Jenkins has been appointed
as carrier on rural route No. 2 out
Of this city, commencing his duties
Monday
Fred Garvin and Chef Jenkins
made trips to Des Moines the last
of the week in their cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Stearns, who
spent the winter in the south and
have recently been. visiting in Ohio,
returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Ellers, Of Des Moines, came
last week to visit at the home of
Mrs. w. H Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim McCaull, OF
Minneapolis, came in the last of the
week for a visit at the home of his
brother VIII McCaull and family
The Collins Oil Co. are installing
two more storage tanks here for the
convenience OF their agent J. j. Nc
Chung.
Mrs. Wilkin, of Des Moines. vas
here last week few days visiting at
the B. s. WilleYhome and with otn-
er friends.
Miss Daisy Metz, who is attending
college at Indianola, came down the
last Of tGe week to visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs VIII Metz.
Charles Smith has traded some
Dakota land for q racket store at
Murray, Iowa, and his son is there
running it.
Mrs. Frank Honn went to Leon
last Thursday to visit with her faith
err Dave Mills.
Mrs. Bert Smith. of Leon, was
here the last Of the week visiting
with friends
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-24
Decatur u, r. d. No. =.

Charles Carroll. wife and daugh-
ter Charline of Decatur, spent Sun
day with Marion Carroll and family.
Dell Wiley and wife and Mrs.
Clarence Cargill visited Sunday with
Alfred Browns.
Mrs. Isaac Norman. Mrs. Virgil
Norman and Mrs. VIM. Carroll and
son Gerald spent Sunday at Pete
EllerS'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson, of Leon,
also Mrs. Alfred Burrell, Nellie and
Roxena Burrell, of Davis City, call
ed on Enoch Burrell and family Sun
day.
Mrs. Harriet Carroll called on
Mrs. Bess Connor Friday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-24
DeKalb.

Several children are having the
mumps in this vicinity at present.
Miss. Nora Johnston returned to-
her home in Leon Tuesday after fin
ishing her school at the Woodland.
Erwin Beers sawed wood for his
brother Fred Tuesday.
Elba Kelley was Decatur caller
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Miller called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson Sunday
. afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Wilson spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her parents,
Mr.; and Mrs: D. N, Fry,
spent Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Beers.
Sunday was very beautiful Eas-
ter day and no doubt was day
enjoyed by many. -,
J. Cox was Van Vert caller Sat
urday evening. ~
Mr.. and Mrs: George Shepherd
came one day this week for visit
at the Walter Cox home.
John Burnett. of Lamont, came
Tuesday for visit with his neice,
Mrs. Jink Wells,
Jim. Smith, who was getting along
so nicely after an operation, took
worse Tuesday night and they called
his brother Fred, but he is some bet
LSl. wv WI t0Aiiy N.Y. ~ "AAA AAAs-AAN
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Lucy Wells called on Mrs.
Lenna Beers Tuesday afternoon.
Some of our citizens of this COM
munity can remember that twentv-
four years ago corn was selling, for
Is cents bushel. Now it is selling
for SLIGO a bushel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shepherd left
Thursday for Missouri. Mrs. Shep-I
herd received word that her father
was very low with the flu. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. S. Cox spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Cox.
Farmers are rather late sowing |
oats this spring on account of so
much rain but oats sowing is about
over now. Next will be blowing for
corn. How fast time does go.
Lee Russell spent Sunday after
noon with Andrew Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Hawkins and
children motored over to Van Vert
Sunday afternoon for a visit with
relatives and friends.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-04-24

Leo Dobson and Ollie Orfeld at
tended church at Terre Haute Sum
day evening.
News is rather scarce in this
vicinity as the men are busy in the
fields and the women folks are busy
with house cleaning and gardens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-21

There are very few prices in this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-21

augurated in the height of the season. w
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-21

able sales to keep down the cost
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-21

that differ from those of a year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-21

weather has slowed up business-we
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-21

room for merchandise coming in
Arizona republican., 1919-06-06

The J H. Mulrein Plumbing Supply company, ex elusive agents Arizona for Wolff and Kohler plumbing fixtures of the states largest wholesale firms and carries of the most complete stocks of plumbing fA lures and supplies in the southwest The company was established in Phoenix in 1913 and is headed by J. H. Mulrein, president and L. E. Reiman secretary and treasurer.
 The plumbing supplies manufactured by the Wolff and Koher company considered to be the equal of any in the whole world and only other manufacturer of plumbing supplies extensive exists The Murein pany is also the Arizona agent for Vaile Kmes water pressure systems and of the Ferguson sewage disposal system which does away with the insanitary cesspoo The product of the Wolff and Kohler company which is the chief line handled by the Mulrein company is all first class goods, there being socaed seconds manufao tured by this firm.
 MT. Heiman stated yesterday that his company be- lieved implicitly that the best in the plumbing business are made by firms that handle only the best and most dependable merchandise.
 In an immense warehouse and large yard, the J H.
 ren company keeps in stock large quantities of every kind of plumbing fixtures pipes and accessories It also maintains sample room containing host of fixtures and bathroom furnishings already set up for inspection complete line fplumbers' tools is also handled.
 This company since it's organization has furnished practically all the large schools in the state with plut ing fixtures as well as has fitted up many other large buildings from cellar to roof The scope of the business has not been confined to Arizona alone as lately the firm has successfully bid against outside companies for work in California,
Arizona republican., 1919-06-06
PHOENIX WHOLESALE CENTER OF ARIZONA
PHOENIX FINE FIELD FOR
 WHOLESALE TRADE

neck washing so fiercely for. as you know, he would steal away from work, or play hockey from school, to go swimming, and maybe tell fib about it to boot.
 While he thought it dangerous to his health to work at regular work in the rain he would dare to go out ana play, build dams and set flutter wheels in the run, slosh through the mud just to feel it squash up between his toes, or sit on the creek bank with the rain trickling off the brim of his chip hat, maybe running down his back through a rent made in it during a bumblebee fight. angling for a chuD with a pinhook and a wriggling fish worm.
 It seems that boys and water will ditions, of which he is to be the judge.
 But for all that he is a good thing. the only thing on earth from which to make a man, the noblest work of God.
 You may recall a once famous soap advertisement consisting of a larso and well-executed poster representing a vigorous, rough h-neck boy who had OCSn caught OJ SLiOlS ol1 III AllOAAitl who was intent on scrubbing his necl and securing out his ears with suds made from this particular brand of soap. Naturally the boy resented such treatment, but the more he resisted and blubbered the more suds he got in his mouth and eyes.
 In years past and particularly in Scotch-I Irish settlements where Pres byterianism prevailed, this scrubbins, neck washing and boot -greasing was set apart for Saturday, being thought unbecoming on the Sabbath day, II not downright sinful.
 Quakers were not such sticklers for extreme observance of the Sabbath day, or as they termed it, First day, and did not hesitate to do such chores on First day morning before going to meeting, particularly if it were not convenient to do it the day before Many times did other boys wish their folks were Quakers.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-06

Use The Republican Classified Page for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-06

variably had her way. She might have to wait until the rascal went to bed but she got him just the same, and then she soused him good and plenty.
 You may recall how mother used to wait and watch for a chance to nab the biggest boy and do him up. There was method in this, for she very well knew that if she got the big one first he would then chase the others in, even if he had to run them down and drag them in by the nape of the neck.
 Mother was a wise one, sure enough If she hadn't been where would you, or any of us, be now
 It wasn't because he was afraid of water that the boy fought against