davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-27
PREDICTS RECURRENCE
OF INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC
Surgeon-General OF Navy Urges Fund
to study Causes OF Vicious
DisenHc.
lBy Assoclated Prcss.l

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-Recurrence
next winter OF the influenza cpl
demic which caused thousands of
deaths in all parts OF the country dur
ing the past five months was predicted
today by Rear Admiral w. c. Bral-
stead, surgeon general OF the navy, in
letter to Representative Fess. or
Ohio, urging that an appropriation be
made by Congress for research work TO
determine the cause of the disease and
its cure.
An appropriation OF 100000 for the
study of diseases is carried in the
sundry civil appropriation bill, now be-
fore the House, but Admiral Braistead
said this would not be sufficient to un-
dertaken the research work on the
necessary large scale. lie recon-
mended special appropriation to be
divided between tho public health SER
vice, the surgeon general of the army
and the surgeon general of the navy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-27
CUMMINGS IS ELECTED
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN
Connecticut Man Will Handle AZ
fairs OF Party In Next
Campaign.
WESTERN MEN ARE CHOSEN
Mrs. George Bass, OF Chicago, At
tends Meeting, Holding a Proxy
as National Committeeman. and
First to Gain That Distinction.
MEN ARE CHOSEN
fRy Associated Prc,s.l

WASHINGTON. Feb. os.-Homcr s.
Cummings. of Connecticut, was elected
chairman of the National Democratic
Committee today, and the committee
voted complete reorganization for an
aggressive campaign in 1920.
The resignation of Vance Mccormick
az chairman, rendered several months
ago, when MIR. Mccormick went to
Paris as an advisor at tho peace con-
ference, was accepted formally.
similar resolution was adopted in
accepting. tho resignation of Carter
Glass. who resigned as secretary when
he became Secretary of the Treasury
The reorganization cor:emplates that
the standing officers Of the COMMITTEES
shall include IN addition to the chair
man. two, vice -chairmen. a secretary,
who shall be a member; All executive
secretary, who may or may not be a
member; q treasurer. who shall be Il
member; a director Of finance, who
sergeant at -arms, who may or may
not be member.
WEST WELL UEPt;.ISE,<.r MED
AMONG OFFICERS NAMED
J, Bruce Krcmcr. of Butte, Mont,
and Samuel Il. Amidon, OF wichita,
HoTn,an TSTo named Ear, as vsSe,
City, Mo, executive secretary; w. d.
Jameson. of Shenandoah. Iowa. direc-
tor of finance.
Wilbur w. Marsh. of Waterloo. Iowa.
and Colonel John l. Martin remain, re-
spectively as treasurer and sergeant
alarms.
The selection of vice -chairmen from
western States was pointed TO as in
dicating the purpose OF the committee
70 conduct vigorous campaign in
that section.
MRS. GEORGE nASS, OF
CHICAGO, ATTENDS SESSION
Practically every member of the
co,nmittee was present at the meeting
Mrs. George Bass. of Chicago, CHAIR
man of the Woman's Bureau of the Ma
tional committee. sat with the COM
mittce With the proxy Of national
commitieeman. Charles Boeschenstein.
OF Illinois. who held the proxy OF the
committeeman from New Hampshire
Mrs. Bass thus gained the distinction
OF being the first woman to participate
IN the proceedings OF tho committee
Mrs Bass invited the committee to
meet again In Chicago, when it was
proposed the women's advisory com
mittee Of the national COMMITTEES should
he invited to attend. The invitation
was accepted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-27
SAYS LEVINE AND TROTZKY
"KNOW THEIR GAME is UP"
En- nSlishmnn Declares Bolshevist Lead
ers Fear Weakening of Their
Power.
fBy Associated Press.

LONDON. Feb. 26.-Premier Lenine
and War Minister Trotzky and their
higher officials of the Soviet govern
ment know the game is up, but do
not know how to get out OF It or what
To do" is the belief expressed by If. ".
an interview in the Westminster Ca
zettc. He recently arrived In England
from Russia. whore he spent five years
in close contact with the Russian work
ing classes.
Mr.. Keeling, who frankly admits he
was at first attracted by Bolshcvist
ideas. says Bolshevism in its present
phase is nothing less than "starva-
tion conspiracy" He believes when
Leninc and Trotzky show the slight
est sign of weakening they will be
done for. AS a result. he said, they
simply go ahead working their ma
chimes round and round and grinding
out anybody they think is dangerous"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-27
On Billy Sundays Trail
TODA

TODAY.
10'3O-BiIIy Sunday will conduct
usual pnrlOr meeting.
II IiO--Miss Sn1e conducts Billie
class at watts Hall, Ginter Park.
1900 to 2,3O-BusincNs Women'a
lunch at seventh street Christian
Church. Talk by Mrs. Asher.
1:0O--IlOmcr Rodchcnvcr will
speak To &. & .. employees.
::00-Biiiy Sunday will preach.
3,Io-Miss Kinney will speak to
boyn md girls at Highland Park
Methodist Church.
.i,0O-Reprcsentntiv Of tho gem
crnI, finance 1nd executive commit .
tees In tho scSrnty-thrcc cO-opc-
rating churches of the Billy sunday
cnmpaiEn will meet in tho Central
i. VI. &. A.
6;00--Mrs. Asher will spenk to
Girls' Council at \. W. &. -.
G.O0-Mr. Petxcr will speak TO men
at y. VI. G. a.
s,3O-Biliy Sunday will preach.
S,OO-Ilias SnIe will conduct Bible
study class mt Barton Heights Hup-
tlnt Church.
A meeting OF the Richmond Min
istcrfnl Union TO cOnsidcr important
matters In regard to tho closing
dnys of the Billy sunday campaign
VIII be held mt noon tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-27
BUT THREE NEGATIVE
VOTES WHEN VICTORY
LOAN BILL PASSES
Var Finance Corporation S
Extension Fought BY j.
Hampton !Uoore in House,
lRy Associated Press. /

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The VIC
tory Liberty loan bill was passed by
the House. with just three dissenting
votes today. after g Republican attack
had failed to eliminate n provision con-
tinuing the War Finance Corporation,
with authority to make loans to finance
export trade.
The bill now goes to the Senate.
Representative Moore, OF Pennsyl-
vania, led the attack on the War FL
nance Corporation section, with mo-
ton to send the measure back to COM
mittee for its elimination.
Representatives Sloan, of Nebraska
and Tess. OF Ohio. Republicans, joined
with Mr.. Moore in speeches attacking
the corporation. They urged it's early
discontinuance, in the interest Of
economy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-27
UNITED STATES NEEDED
TOHALTCHAOSABROAD
Three Are Confident
Of Being Next Speaker

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2G.-Nith
the Republican caucus to decide
upon n speaker for the next House.
hut tuenty-four hours away, all
three avoued candidates tonight
were still protesting confidence.
It< prescptntire Giilctt said the
situation was "perfcct.'
Representative Mann WINS .'still
standing by his guns"
Representative Campbell invited
"untchinE nftcr the first ballot"
The Gillcu leaders refuse to budEe
from their claim of 40 pledges.
Tic Mann forces arc equally post
tive thBt they hure 13O votes Ger
tuin- Tho Campbell hackers claim
enough pledged votes to prevent the
nomination OF either GiIlctt or Mann
on tho first ballot.
after the initial test OF strength,
which will rrIensc all pledges. the
Campbell rdhcrents declare, there
will begin a docking to their coiors
which will quickly result In the Sc
lection OF the KANSAS candidate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-27
ARREST COMMUNISTS
Trouble Makers Held at Rudapcnt for
Activity AgninKt hungarian
Itcpubiic.

EASEL. Feb. 26.--Sevcnty-six com
munjsts have been arrested on charges
of rebellion against the Hungarian re-
public at Budapest according to adj
vices from that city 1t is reported
that during their examinations they
have admitted that the money ncces-
sary to set up an antirepuhlican gov
ernment came from Russia, and that
during the past month the expenses
amounted Ia 100000 crowns. They re-
fused TO reveal where the funds arc
being kept. IL is said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-27
MAY NAME VIRGINlAN
Gcorgc c. Todd Mentioned ms Successor
to tttorncy-GcnernlG Gregory
ut Washington.
wAsHINGToN. Feb. as,

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2e.-Announcc-
mcnt OF successor to Attorney
General Gregory Is certain to be made
this week. In View Of the Presidents
early return abroad and the fact thar
MIR. Gregory's' resignation is effective
March 4.
It is conceded tonight that tho de-
cision has narrowed down to three
men, Senator James Hamilton Lewis.
OF Illinois,: Sherman L. WhippIc. OF
assachusetta. and George G. Todd, OF
Virginia. now assistant to the attor-
ney-Hener9L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-27
BARS BOARD MEMBER
House Votes TO Amend Federal Reserve
Act to Regulnte Holding or
once In Dnnks.
tRv Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. Feb. o6.--A confer
cnce report on a bill amending the Fed
eral reserve act was adopted today
by the House after brief discussion but
Is yet 10 be acted on in tho Senate.
The measure provides that appointivc
members of the Federal Reserve Boa rd
any Federal reserve bank and that 30
per cent of the net earnings OF each
bank shall be paid to tho United States
as franchise tax after deduction OF
the subscribed capital stock has been
created, 8-A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-27
PEOPLE CHEER AS PREMIER
CLEMENCEAU LEAVES HOME
with Pleased Smile Stute.mnn or
France Acknowledges the
Greetings.
TBv Associated Press.

PARIS, Feb. 26.--Prcmier Clcmen-
ccau left his residence at 1856 o'clock
this afternoon for the first time since
he was shot last Wednesday. y large
crowd had gathered AROUND the house
though the hour had been kept secret
Cheers and cries OF ''Vive Clemenceau"
arose as he stepped from the house
and entered an automobile with Dr.
Iaubry. The Premiers face, which
showed signs Of recent fever, bore Il
pleased smilo as ho acknowledged the
greetings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-27
SCHOONER TOWED TO PORT
Lizzie VI. Pnrson. Damaged In Gnfe on
Virginia Capes. Taken to
Jacksonville.
rBv Associated Press

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Feb. 26.-The
schooner Lizzie NJ. Parsons was towed
into this port today for repairs, with
her mainmast and mizzenmast and rig
EinE carried away AS the result of n
gale 100 miles north of the Virginia
capcs. The Parsons was bound to New
York from Para with a cargo OF cedar
legs. After losing her masts she
worked her way back down to tho
FLORIDA coast and a tug brought her in.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-27
RlOTING IN WESTPHALIA
Reds Attempt TO Establish Communist
Republic Similar to
Rnvnrln.

COLOGNE. Feb. o8--Riots marked
by bloodshcd arc reported today from
many West phalian towns.
The Spartacists arc attempting to
establish communist republic similar
TO Bavaria.
Duesseldorft ss completely in the
hands OF the RSds,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-27
POSTPONE STRIKE CALL
British Mincrs' Committee Agrees to
Prcmier's Proposal for Gov
Srnmcnt Inquiry.
hknnN

LONDON, Feb. 26.--The executive
committee of tho Miners Federation
late today recommended acceptance OF
oPremicr Lloyd Georges proposal for
government inquiry. and decided to
postpone the strike call for five days
The original date for tho national
nriners' strike In Britain was set for
March rs. The executive committees
(docision- postpones 1t until March 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-27
CONSTABLE SHOT DOWN
Seeks to Arrest North Carolina Man
on Charge of Larceny when
Fight Ensucs.
fBy Associated Prcss.l

FOUR OAKS, n. c., Feb. 26.-J. s.
Stroup, constable for Four Oaks town
ship, was shot three times and killed
near -Four Oaks tonight by o. b. Ty
son, whom he sought TO arrest on q
var Marran, nd cnnrginE rainn iarcemy T ot @ nusgy G
bail at the time following indictment
on the charge of stealing a buggy and
set of harness Following the shoot
ing Tyson made his escape.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-27

NEW YORK. Feb. 26--Appointmen Mt
OF Bishop Patricli j. Hayes as arch
bishop or New York, succeeding the
late John NJ Farley. was announced
TODAY at the archepiscopai residence
by Mgr, Dunn, chancellor of the dic.
ccse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-27
Cooking Your Meals

The First Essential Is ,a
Good Cook; Try It'd. Ad.
The sun., 1919-11-02

work. Mrs. Kerr it was who, going to
Spartanburg one day In the bleak
training time and observing that a
large percentage of 10000 buddies in
the making were just sitting around
disconsolately in their off hours with
nothing much to amuse themselves,
decided to jump into the breach.
Comparatively small proportion OF
them went to town and the Y. M. c. A.
and the knights of Columbus and
other agencies were not enough to
cope with the crowd. Movies Mrs
Kerr said to herself. were what they
needed. She FASTENED back to New
York and said the same thing to other
people. and William A. Brady and
other producers seconded her nobly.
They contributed thousands of films;
Gov. Whitman lent an automobile;
others gave money. ana one cold day
IN the middle of winter Mrs. Kerr
started to Spartanburg with five Aims
under her berth in defiance OF the fire
laws, momentarily expecting that they
would burst into flames. But they
didn't. and soon after there was a tri-
umphant opening of "The Sala-
mander" with the boys packing the
ltttae hAn u1henA u Haax ,Etzan and
The sun., 1919-11-02

war work, in her capacity OF chair
man of the committee OF women In
industry of the advisory committee Of
the Council of Natinal Defence, and
her daughter Ethel worked with Mrs
Vincent Aston In the Y. NJ. c. A. can
teens In France. Mrs. Hartman had
long experience in politics-she
headed the women's group which
helped elect Woodrow Wilson to the
Presidency in 1912. and in going back
to these matters she is returning to
her own familiar field
AS an instance OF the non-partisan.
ship that rules women to-day take
Mrs. William d. Sporborg, member Of
the executive committee of the League
of Nations Association. Mrs. Spor-
borg is serving actively on the
Women's Chorosh Committee, which is
trying to elect William H. Chorosh, Re-
publican candidate for Judge OF the City
Court in Manhattan and The Bronx.
There she is working along with Miss
Helen Varick Boswell and other well
known Republican wheel horses. as
we'll as with Democrats and also
women who have studiously avoided
aligning themselves with any party.
AS president Of the Council of Jew.
ish Women, New York Section, and
ice-president of the New York City
Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs
Sporborg was up to her ears in war
work. HAr- AaGttRn "a &eA- QR2ncQ q
The sun., 1919-11-02
Women Make City Politics Boil Despite Off Yea
Hundreds Who Astonshed Their Men Folk With Things They
Did in Response Call of Patriotism Now Devote Same
Energy to Aiding Candidates for Public Ofice-How
Some of the Leaders Line Up in the Campaign
By ELEANOR BOOTH SIMMONS.

for a very low price. She worked on
the executive committee of the w. 8.
s. Association, was and Is a director
in the New York State Land Army
and served four hours day in the
Harvard Canteen, which the N. L. w.
s. ran over near the Pennsylvania
Station. Mrs. Whitman is active on
the La Guardia committee and on the
one which is campaigning furiously
down in the First district, Man
haitian. to elect Miss Bertha REM
baugh as first woman Judge of the
Municipal Court. And she is, as most
people know. member of the Republic
can Women's National Executive
Committee.
To switch to the other side of the po-
litical fence for a while, let us take a
look at the personnel of the Women's
Council Of the League Of Nations AS
ISOLATION. Though 1t is scarcely exact
to call that the other side Of the fence
The sun., 1919-11-02

Jewish Women, which numbers 5000
members, opened Red Cross work
room on ST. Marks place, right in q
part of the city where there had been
considerable disaffection to the select
i've draft, and gave employment at
good wages to fifty or sixty women
Mrs sporborg and her aids took care
of the babies of the women workers.
made things easy for them in various
ways, and through this actually con-
verified and made loyal many a foreign
born woman whose Americanism had
been pretty we'll shot with red. Not
IoalY sxarN ahAsA. xusaauAsS xaaAa. Nux.al
The sun., 1919-11-02

for some of these League of Nations
workers are Republicans and some
claim no politics at all, not all by
any means are Democrats. In fact II
is woman's proud boast in this year
OF grace 1919 that she is non-parti-
san, and nothing makes a woman's
political committee more indignant
than to be accused OF belonging to a
party. Never do 1t unless you want
to get in bad. This League OF Ma
lions thing Is drawing recruits from
every side just as II is making enc
mics on every side, Even Miss Mary
Garrett Hay. ardent follower of the
elephant and member of the Re-
publican Women's National Execu-
tive Committee. came out the other
day for the league and said frankly
that she thought there ought to be
some reservations simply because If
II didn't get a few hitched on to It
there would be bitter feeling after
ward"
Mrs. Harriman's Work.
Mrs. Oliver Hartman is chairman
of the woman's council of the L. N. A.
Her war activities are well known
She was vice-president of the War
Mothers, which put through SO many
things--she had a son In active SER
vice In France-and as chairman Of
the Food Division of the Mayors Com
mittee OF Women on National Defence
she ran the Food Kitchen at 1853 East
Twenty-third street and gave prac-
teal demonstration of the worth Of
dehydration and rehydration of vege-
tables. Mrs. j. Borden Hartman spent
four months in Europe in 1918 study
ing conditions OF woman smpi0xed. In
The sun., 1919-11-02

but what they learned of sewing Is
enabling them now to get Jobs In fac
tories.
Another thing the Council OF Jewish
Women did was to have dances for the
soldiers and sailors at Seventy-ninth
street and Columbus avenue. and they
made 165 cakes themselves in their
own kitchens for the parties every
week. Mrs. Sporborg always turned
out her cake no matter how busy she
was.
Then there is Mrs. George F. Kerr
of the League of Nations Association,
Q1ho II. =doiQa .AxeautLNal and nuklkcaH
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
MEADOW VIEW

The farmers of this section are
taking advantage of the pretty wealth
err and sowiI z their wheat
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Woolsey spent
Sunday very pleasantly with Mr. and
Mrs. Emma Smith.
Mr. R. r. Barley visited Mr.. JAS
Thompson Sunday evening.
Mr.. BrownIow Hensley and MI
Newt. Morelock brought a large load
Of fertilizer from town Friday
Mr.. Charley Smith end Mr.. Oscar
Hensley were out riding Sunday
My. Charley Bowser motored t.
Greeneville Saturday.
Mr.. Newt Digger passed through
our burg one day last week with 2
arge bunch of cattle.
Mrs. Bruce Holland spent Sunday
evening with Mrs. J. B. Woolsey
There will be a school rally at this
place Friday, November l4th, 1919
Everybody invited to come and spend
the day.
Mr.. Karl Grocer has been suffer
ipg with sick headache for a few days
Mr.. Ebb Sentelle, wife and family
spent Sunday pleasantly with Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Digger.
Mrs. J. K. Kilday visited her par
ents near Bradburn Hill Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Digger ENTERTAINED
her Sunday school class with a nice
entertainment at her home Saturda!
evening. All report very nice time
Each pupil gives their best wishes tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Digger.
Mr.. Newell Gray and Mr. Hobar
Crigger and your scribe were call
ing on Mr.. J. B. Woolsey Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P. Chase and Mrs
Matte Rogers were the welcom
quests of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Chas
Sunday,
Mr.. H. N. Digger spent Thursda
With Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Digger.
Mr.. Bob Bowlin, wife and famil
ave moved on Mr.. D. A. Smith
farm. We are glad to have ther
move to our vicinity.
, Misses Ella Taylor and Cordi
Smith spent the week end with HON
folks. RED ROSE
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
|JuSt FQlK,S:]
~ By Ed6afA. Guest e{R)

They're the gloom of the nelghbor-
hood, city or state,
They're frightened by failure ana
fearful of fate,
They kill all ambition, like water on
fire,
They quench the red blaze OF an
eager desire.
As they shake their wise heads ana
they doubtfully cry;
perhaps you would win, but you'd
better net try"
What feerful existence it really
must be-
Nothing hut danger and failure 10
see!
Never to venture except where It's
/ sure,
Never to know what your strength
can endure;
To long for thrill as the days traVe
by
Yet always to feel that you'd better
not try.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
BETTER NOT TRY"

BETTER NOT TRY"
To many people give voice to this cry:
"You'd better not try, you'd better
not try"
Whatever it is that youth ventures to
do
They frighten him off with their old
bugaboo:
There are dangers ahead; you may
fall down and die
The thing is too risky. You'd better
net try"
These people comprise most curious
clan.
They're forever foreboding great evil
to man.
Let some one propose an adventure
that's new
Or a change in the method, or big
thing to de-,
They'll hold up their hands and ther
say with sigh,
"Twould BE- fine if it worked, bu
you'd better not try"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06

pop started fire in the furnace be-
fore he went down town this morn
ing, on account of having bin say
ing he was going to for about weeks
and there was smoak in the house all
day making me and ma and our cooF
Nora and my sister Gladdis cawtt az
if we had cawffs, and wen pop came
home he sed, Well folkes, hows the
FIRE?
The fires all rite, but I'm not, I've
bin fairly cawffing my he'd eff all day
with the smoak, sed ma.
Nonsents, flatter myself can
make a furnace fire without smoak7
ing up the house, sed pop
You serteny do fatter yourself II
YOU think that, sed ma. And she
raVfTcd 8 cawffs, saying, See, I'm
lawffing now.
Enybody can cawff if they wunt to
sed pop.
I I bin cawffing a lot too, pop, l sed.
You Jest imagine you have, SEQ
pop. And we went in to supplr, pop
eaying. You don't heer me cawttlng'
do YOU, if there's enything to caWft
bout wy amt l cawffing? I'm ony hui
man as same as everybody elts.
And he kepp on eating without
cawffing, and me and ma and Glad
dis kepp on eating and cawffing, and
after suppir pop went in the setting
room, and he hadent cawtfed yet, say
ing, never herd sutch hullybaloc
about nothing at all, if you people
RELY had sumthing to cawtf abou
I don't know wat would become OF yot
WITCH Jest then he cawtfed 4 cawtfS
himself, looking serprized as eny
thing, and ma sed, Wy. WilIyum, wa
are you doing, you cant be cawtflng
can you? Saying it sourcastic, an(
Claddis sed, Hee, hee, father, that
e one on you, all rite. And poi
= cawffed more cawffs, and lSed
= You dident think you was going tt
: cawfF, did you, pop?
r Yo udident think you were go
r ing to get smack, did you? sed pop
{ And he gave me krack sumwar'
with his hand, saying I'm cawttlnI
because there's sumthing in m,
It throat.
s Smoak, sed ma. And pop kepp OF
r cawffing short cawffs, wich every tim
T. he did me and ma and Gladdis latfeC
and after a vile pop sed, Laff to you
e harts content. And he went on
IS cawffing coughs, and me and m
v and Gladdis went to the movies
@ we wouldent have to cawff eny NOR
ourselves.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06

and woe. And still our country joys
along. and finds release from every
plight; and if dozen things are
wrong, about million things are
right. Whene'er a crisis blows Its
trump, the rabbit-hearted tear their
hair, and say we're headed for the
dump, in haste-but ] refuse to scare
I'VE heard the croy of "Wolf" so long,
| look on wolves as hotpoint brutes;
no crisis can disturb the song OF sane
and Joyous souled galoots. Bring on
YOUR crises, one by one, or trot them
forth in groups of eight; the optlmis'
Sill take his gun, and make the blam'
ed things pull their freights.