davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-08
Como Sc conserva Ia beIIeza

ExccSivamcnte cortas las mangaS
uanse este verano. Por consIguieE-
ue. Ia oportuniGad es obse7.a- nues-
tros brazos. IN bonito braZo es uno
de los mavores atrdctivos de la belle
"a femenina Esas suaves lineaS
dc cracia cue en- los braZoS bicn mo-
deIados dibuio la Na~turalc-2. dehon
ser conScrvad0s COL eSmerO o a 10
menos. por medic DC los eiercicioS
~eSpecialcS. Los braces inperfectoS
son Gencralrlente 0 mTv %rueSos o
demasiado delgados. Son a veceS be-
lloS. repcsando Sobre Ia Inca del
cuerpc, zero 81 le~v:ntarjCS sc mira Ia
carne ichil y floja Esto nunca
puede ser hello. Cuando la carnc
ha perdido su firmeZa. debcn hacerse
ejerclcioS propioS para recuperarLa.
EsLa i!eva como marca uEa Suavldad
a~terciopelada Que nunca engana. Los
codos Sc conservan blancos V puildos.
usando IN r~nasaje con Crema n
veZ al dia 0 mejOr en- las nHChas. En- Ell
ejercicio de los braZoS eS convenlen-
te usar campanas de dos litras de
peso. ST no pueden c~oGsegujrse laS
NAill ta44s+-'. LAtdS pOtANiA-S P4SiSi'S'
tambien daran cXcelcnt"S resultadoS.
Todo para Gcsarrollar 0 ad2lgaZar los
brazoS son igualmente ~eficaces, por
10 tanto muv rcccuendadas.
Trad los brazos hacia afuera. vol
viendose q recoger &c nuevo con los
punos carrados. Haced este diez
veces. L.Leco, ,GT manos enlazadas
en- alto. vulvel ITimerC las palmaS a
vuestra ?iSta. = luego al revGs. Este
movimiento hace moUer los miscu-
los del brazo. Teniendo estes dere-
chos lratad Ge a~lcanzaros las manos,
por Getras. aprO%imanGolas TODD %
cue sea possible: luego, mantenlGn-
Golos igualmente icrechos ll2var los
punoS a los hombros. Haced estes p1O
vimien+os diez vecIs al airc hbTe o
frente a IN balloon. = en- mas ~cuaDtas
senlanas halrcis recUperado Ia firlEe-
"a V belleza escultural del pecho V
de los brazoa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-08
t7-aaare.sr Or, :-are-s para IA PEENSA

tT-aaar..sr d<l :-are-s 2ara Il PEENSA
e rlb,ico americana es pac'ente
= hueno. BESIDE hace alg1nas sema-
mas Sc 3c ma escado eHvIando de Cal
las > Pilates ea busca &c una oec!-
sion acerca do Ia prohibition, ' io
5nico cue ma encontrado para carrie
creron = 81 7-otesta contra ID tlra-
Ma n~oa;b:c.orlSta 6 una resolution
de orgia suprema para feStejar e.!
Ulr5mo d.s Ge su Ghertad De ocoeT.
Cor:ia6o CT Ia elevada S~ao'dlC1a
del P-esiderte wilson, el pue5lo a
rericaao concaba con cue Ia Prohl-
bic;on de -verra seria }evantada por
IA rlisra p-oclama preSidencla. que
anunciara e. fin dc IA guerra; pero
eI Presidente hizo sabe- que no te-
MA legalme1te el poGer n~eceSarlo
nara s2cl6.- :, Ia decentralization eS-
ta5a terminaGa ' paso e. aSu7to
al Congreso al cue le Gejo el en-
cargo de tCmar una Geterm!naclon'
E. Co9--cso. nor 81 lado. tuvo mledo
de comprcmete-se en- IN asu0to cue
poGia enaienar.e las SlmDasLaS dc
los ~behedores De aqua Y decide Ia
varse las mauos. Del Congreso. Ia
question fue narlralCrente : p.antear-
Sc ante 81 p-e0c-tamento de IA Guerra
cue podla tene-. SeGun sc peaSaba-
alrIna cowpeteCc.a para deer a!go
acarca de Ia de>movllizacloE; pero,
taa.bien ALI, hU5o alEUroS altos fun
c~ionarios quSa rguyeran 81 fa!ta de
auto-idad er esta materla, 81 nien S
verdad cue. por el momento al me-
nos, IS e. ProcuraCor General de los
EstaGos Unidos a Quien Sc atrlbuye
81 poocr de juZgar acerca del eSta-
do &c Ia decentralization de las tro-
pas .PorQlc IS a IN MInlstro Ge
Justicia a quien le corresponds el
resJ-ver una question mllCar?' In
Washington no hay Quien Sc eXpllque
este miscerio. sin duda debido a que
Ell prooiema de "a desnovllizacion no
IA acaDado de dar ia vueft2 por los
differences ramos de administrator.
En- tanto cue logra ilesar ante "a a u
toridad conpeteDte, al lin. o ante e.
personals que sea suflcientemente
atrevido para tomar soore 81 tan pc
sada respouSabi!jdad ante Ia turba de
los b~eoedoreS De aqua. viajara...y
nosotros tam5ien. en- barcos.
Todavia, 81 Ia decentralization e-
t~uviera ligada real2eente, segun e.
sspiritu de Ia ley, a Ia prohibition
de guerra. sc potria admitir que hui
biera !ugar \ esperar e. regreso de
las tropas a los EstadoS UaidoS anteS
de Ieyantar a introduction impIeSta
0 el Acta del Congreso del y de
Noviembre de 1918; pero eSta acta
Sc basaba Ell Ia neceSidad mas o NE
nos real de "~conServar Ia potencia
de Ia nacion en- electives ' de u
mentar Ia production DC armas, de
muEicioneS. de navloS ' de alImen-
sos para 81 ejercito ' Ia marina" La
paz la sido firmada : va las tropaS
estan regresa1do a los EStadoS Uni
dos con toda "a rapldez con cue 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-08
FL CaIomIe produce
salivaci6n y enferma
ACTUA COMO 81 FUERA DINA
MI1A SOBRE Ell HIGADO EN-
TORPECIDO Y lie HACE PER-
DER IN Ola DE TRABAJO

No hay raZon por que una perso-
ma debe de tomar calomel, que pro-
duce salivacion ' enferma el organis-
no, cuando puede comprar n bote-
LA grande de Dodson's Liver Tone,
que es IN sustituto perfecto del
calomel.
Es un liquido vegetal, agradable,
que a~orregira el higado entorpecido
tan bien como 10 hace el calomel,
con Ia diferencia de que nc lie pro-
ducira salivacion nj nauseas.
Tanto los nihos como los adultos
pueden tomar Dod'son Liver Tone,
porque es perfectamente inofensivo.
El calomel es una droga peligrosa.
Es mercurio Y ataca los huesos. 81
toma una d6sis de calomel hoy, ma
mana Sc sentira enfermo, debil y nau-
seado. No pierda I'm ola de su ira
bajo. Tome una cucharada de Dod-
sons Liver Tone Y en Ia manana Sc
levantara sintiGndoSe perfectamente
bicn, Y con clio hara desaparecer el
entorpecimiento del higado, biliosi-
dad. extrenimiento, .iaquecas, lengua
sucia o agruras. ST listed no encuen-
ira que el Dodson's Liver Tone &C
tua mucho mejor qde Ell calomel en-
todos sentidos, en- Ia misma drogue-
ria donde 10 compre Sc lie devolvera
81 dinero.
L.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-08

ganarai de los flneraies del Is de
Enero proxiro. ' el entlerro, por
provisional cue sea 10 TOR ESQ cela-
lara Ge ser prlmera c.ase. Hay a!go
mas acsurdo? AsUm6remonos, drs-
pues de este. de cue las minorlas,
obrando por fanatiSmo o FOR intcrcs,
acaben por ~imponerle su vo.untad a
ia mayoria del pueblo. Los fanatlcos
SabeH 10 que quieren Y 10 Quieren con
er2rgia basJanre para TRAFALGAR sin
d~escanso en- Ia realization de 81 pro
grama; Dor e. ccntrario, u vlctlmaS,
~,esioraGas tanto en- Sus dercchos CO
no en- su lihertad. no saben mas que
bajar Ia frente ' Logan hasta fes-
tejar. en- una Ultima h~acana., cue Sc
IA periuidicial para 81 causa, por
otra parte. 81 triunfo de Ia hipocre-
STA que han Genunciado. Como ultimo
acto de protesta, los antiprohbicio-
n!stas no han encontrad0 NADIA mtejor
cue IN abuse Sprcmo V desenfrenado
de Ia li5ertad que Sc les arranca. En-
verGad, e. honibre es IN animal muy
extrano.
Como qul2ra qua sea, ' a pesar dc
los planes aventUrados de algunos CO.
m~erciantes decididos a ignorar Ia ley,
Ia :nanara del 10. de julio de 1919
nos enccntramos en- plena "sequla'
en- todos los Estados Unidos. Acaso
voKamos a la 'humedad" por I'm cor
TO periodic. pero el Is de Enero dc
1920 nos llevara n1evamente a una
"~sequia' memorable. Tomemos nota
con cuidado de aStas dos fechas, pues
elias n~larcaran dos etapas hacla la
verificaci6n de una revolucion social
cuyas consequences nadie puede
preveC, e inauguran el regimen de la
mas grande ~hipocresia de Ia historic.
Jamas la Llbertad individual Ia su-
frido. en- una libre democracia, una
lesion tan injustificablc. Sin embar-
90. por dura que SEA Ia ley habra que
acatarla; por 10 demaS, de Ia que
nos sera inpuesta legalmente e. Is
de Enero pr6ximo, podremoS desem-
b~arazarros 4galmente tambien, algun
ola; pero para ESQ no es n provi-
sion de whiskey la que deben haccr
los ciudadanos apueStos . la prohi-
bicion. sino una provision de energia
V de voluntad, o Ia firnNe resolu-
cion de obrar en- el momeDto oportu-
no, es ! cir cuando Ia question puc-
da Ilevarse ante los electores. e. pUe-
bio no ha sido consultado Y tiene el
der echo de dar 81 opinion; que los
c~iudadanos obliguen, pues. 4 todos
aQuellos cue solicitaR los sufragios
populares 4 pronunciarse en- 10 de
adelante contra IA prohibition, Y We
remos en- que sentido &c su voIo IA
nayoria.
iInclinemonos ante Ia ley! Entire
mos en- ell d~esierto arido. pero con Ia
firne r~esotucion de salir Ge ely sal
cruos.
-. F. G.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-08
SgpNdGNI[42f

To5a Z e~crr-pcrdcrcIa ~-eLSconada
con. esta- secctln. debe NSu- dirE1ca
Isl: la PreRsA-Secrion de Coz
sulsaA 100 n. SS1rs Rosa AVIS
oopEuhaS o @arn-Se oaesnoRcs DC
Anor ? de SecicG@a," dror27 r%eT
Ia mann. GS-eccGa. r~grcrzndD sofa
ne1te la ua;aba -IaSaaa"- Pafa to
IA. hs .copuhzs@Gne -equ.rrzn con-
tessaeioo p~rT~sdz9ecs pcccBo iae!uir
uaa era2rpiIa 6-a2r-- ceRrzYoS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-08
ASUNTOS DEL Ola :

Ahora bien: Lquien saba que Don
Pablo Gonzalez era forrajista del
ejercito, y que Sc quedaba @ los
iineros de les f~orrajes? e
Pues es ell caso que los senores
obrcgoristaa Sc ~vienen ahora con
tanana n~oticia, v que, al final de
Ia referida a~vcriguacion, Don Pablo
eueda en- calidad de truhan y de va
lido de la OCCASION"
B;en esta que ESQ 10 han hecho mu-
chcs, pero esos muchos, no son can
didAtos a la Presidcncia de la RePu-
blica.
Los g~cnzalistas. que hasta ell pre-
sente Sc muestran ~cautos, no tarda-
ran en- discutir los rillores de Obre-
eon. las heroicidades de Oregon, Ia
veracidad de 10 de los ocho mil kiio-
metros de camPana.
Al final dc cuentas, y segun ell sa-
bio augurio dc Luis Cabrera, ell sa-
belo TODD del carrancisno, nj unc
nj otro llegaran a ocuPar la silla
presidential, que Don Venustiano es-
ia completamente resuelto a no aban-
dorar asi como asi; Pero de todos
MOODS. los candidates Sc habran sa-
cado sus ~trapitos al sol, v Ell publ
CO habra ganado Ell eonocerlos tai
cual son.
De csc modo Sc lIega a la filosofica y
consoIadora conclusion, de que no
hay ~esfuerzo perdido, y de ~ no
hay NAL que por bien no venga.
Les ~periGdicos de Mexico, Sc estan
dando cueuta de que 81 Ia paz no Sc
ha hecho Ell Mexico, es. simple y SEN
cilIamente, FOR falta de honradez.
ESQ, ell publico 10 saba hace ru-
cho tempo.
ESQ de la falta de honradez, ha
obrsdo de distintas maneras: por la
faita de hcnradez del gobierno, los
aombres de Mexico Sc han ~resuelto a
empunar las arnas para defender
Sc contra los atropellos y los abuses,
Y la falta de honradez del gobierno,
IA hecho que ell candidate no pueda
ser sofocado en- alguna parte.
En- una entidad cuslquiera, hay
una partida revolucionaria que ssue-
la, incendia y mata; van soldados
del gobierno a mcterla en- cintura, Y
apenas llegan a la dolorida comarca,
los habitantes Sc dan cucnta de que
en- vez lie una partida d]epredadora,
son dos: la del gobicrno y la rebel
de.
Y TODD, por faita de honradez. y
de otras cosas.
PEDRO RECIO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-08

Cuando neccsite libros en- espahol
diriJase d lgnacio E. Lozano, lis n.
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-08

4. H.-ooohnscown. Pa-Carcccmos dc los
dates que nos pidr arcrca del colr"io cue nos
.ncIca y para suc pueda ohton"rioS - ne
ccsa-io que 80 di-iia a, Director Dc 81. No
n"ccSlta pone- 81 Hombrc. basta QUO ponEa
su cargo y n direction icI rcFe-iGo cStablo-
cim.cn:o Dc cducar!oG. Is Hcccsario que Ia
cari asn CUE pida los da;os cue desoa vaya
esc-ica on incles. pues DC 10 rontra-io GORE
q ricsCo DC que no le conrSien.
: G.-AEua Du,c~. Tevas-Pa-a quitn-
81 veIo Su3"-tiUo 80 -cro-1Icnda 10 ~iEulcDte :
Po- IA maaana y Dor Ia nochc 50 dchen en-
picaT ~cuillsos lavados Dc aqua 5orlca tibia
ad.cIouaGa con 30 rramos Dc aicoholo.o De
F8o-avcnt!. - dcja sccar Y So dan cHcinGa
po,vos de clIco. Al cbao dc una semaua
O. haccr cSto. an:cs Dc acostars" s. Ggrantc
tres q cuat-o CiaS intense los sitios que sc
hayaH dc dcpitar con "a siEu;cntc mezcla
Esencia DC trcmcntina. Is CRANES accire de
-icino, ; Cramos alcohol Re % grades. 80
Eramos = co.od;on puro, leo Cramos.-Al dia
siruien;r So lcvanta cSta capa Cue csjard
cndu-ecida y con ella saldrsn los vcIlos.
l.ueco So rcritcr los lavadCs GUrantc a!EunaS
scmaraS = 80 vucive a Gar ot-a caps DC "a
mczcla. con Ia Qua. desapa-ccc para STEM
pre- 81 vciio.
R. A.-Empor:a. Kans.-Eo necesita listed
Dorer Ia direction Dc a Er1hajada Mczica-
ma, bastard que rotulc ri sohrc con Ia direc-
cion siruientc Mexican Embassy. Washing
ton. .. {.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-17
GRAIN BAG PRICES
TAKE A BIG TUMBLE

The raising of the embargo on bur-
lap will be a great blessing to farm
ers for it means cheaper grain bags.
The government, which commanders
ed most of the grain bags made last
year, forcing the price to close to 80
cents at many points, has lifted the
embargo and ships are being offered
for the use of burlap importers. 1t
is announced in Spokane that con-
tracts for bags at Id and Is cents
are now being made as compared with
rs to % cents last harvest. 1t is
believed that bags will not cost more
than half as much as last year.
MOSCOW PROPERTY TO TRADE
for Charleston or Lewiston improved
acreage.
Canadian land to trade clear for
acreage near Moscow.
10 acres improved with buildings.
close in, for small neat home in Mos
COW.
Nine room house near paved street,
here, for smaller place.
Moscow residence, good condition.
to exchange for Spokane dwelling.
Metropolitan Investment Co.
Moscow, Idaho o4-o6
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-17
FIND as |. ". ".
GUILTY AS CHARGED
EVERY ONE OF DEFENDANTS ON
TRIAL AT SAN FRANCISCO
ARE CONVICTED

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 16.-All
the 46 defendants in the |. w. w. con-
spiracy case were found guilty by a
jury in the United States district
court here tonight
The jury retired after Robert Dun
can, chief government prosecutor,
made the concluding statement for the
people, in which he said:
1.-THE |. w. w. recognizes no coun-
try, no flag, no color line. They re-
spect no flag but the red flag. They
would drag us all down to the level
of the lowest man. They do not rec
ognize difference of ability in men,
but would give the unworthy the same
privileges for which the worthy have
to strive so hard"
Miss Theodore Pollok, the only
woman defendant. was called "just as
disloyal as Bill Haywood, the execu-
tive head of the organization" by
Duncan.
In his charge to the jury, United
States District Judge Rudkin of Spo-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-17

kane, who heard the case, said:
kkrTho fa az flot 4Iaro Iofc

kane, who heard the case, said:
''The mere fact that these defend
ants are Industrial Workers of tn
World should not justify a verdict O
guilty. The fact that they may b.
found to be conscientious DIRECTORS tt
war should not be held against then
in the consideration of this case
Opinions which they hold in opposi
ton to war and which undeniably
stand alone are not an evidence OF
guilt"
Judge Rudkin interpreted the legal
meaning of conspiracy and read GER
tain portions of the CONSUMPTION act
which the defendants are accused of
conspiring to violate.
Referring to the "silent defense" Of
43 of the defendants, who have spok-
en- no word and who have been unrep-
resented throughout the trial, Judge
Rudkin said that such silence should
not be held against them.
Miss Theodore Pollok, the only
woman defendant, was apparently I'M
moved by the verdict, which was
smilingly received by the others. The
forty-three defendants, who joined in
a silent protest" and were not repre-
scented by counsel, sang I'm Union
There is Strength" to the tune of the
Battle Hymn of the Republic" as
they filed from the court room.
Prison terms which may be imposed
range from two to twenty years, it
was said.
With Miss Pollok, Basile Saffores
and A. l.. Fox, all of San Francisco,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-17

were represented at the trial, which
began month ago, by Attorneys
Nathan C. Cogland of San Francisco
and Harry Mckee of Fresno.
A score of government officials tes-
titled to the defendants activities in
obstructing war work and seeking to
create a reign of terror by sabotage
methods.
The case was closely connected with
that tried at Chicago last summer,
when William D. Haywood executive
secretary of the organization, and a
dozen others, named as co-conspira-
tors with the defendants here, were
convicted.
Ramifications of the case involved
attempts charged against the defend
ants to start fires and use other forms,
OF sabotage as the result of the i'm
prisonment of l. w. w. members for
various crimes.
SACRAMENTO Sentences rang
ing from one to 10 years Imprisonment
were imposed today by United States
District Judge F. H. Rudkin of Spo-
kane on 43 of the 46 defendants con-
victed in the Industrial Workers of
The World conspiracy cases.
Sentence on Miss Theodore Pol
ock, the only woman defendant; Ba-
sile Sailors and A. L. Fax, the only de-
who were represented by at
.orney, was delayed by the attorney
who said motion for new trial will
10 offered
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26
MEADO WHEN

The farmers of this section are
very busy taking fodder and cutting
tobacco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bowser motored
to Grecneville Saturday.
Mr.. Barton Kilday visited friends
at Union Temple Sunday.
Mr.. c. w. Chandley, our hustling
merchant, made a business trip to
| Chuckey Friday.
Several from this place attended
singing at Oak dale Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. McAmis visited
Mr.. James Thompson Sunday evening
who is very i'll with cancer His many
friends wish for his recovery.
Col D. A. Smith is confined to his
room with typhoid fever. We hope
to see him out again soon.
Mr.. Frank Kilday and sister, Josie.
also BelWe Kilday visited their
grandmother, Mrs. |. L. Daty Sunday.
grandmother, Mrs. |. L. Doty, Sun
day, who is very ill with fever.
Mr.. A. J. McAmis and wife, Mr..
Hobart Crigger and Mr.. Ray Kilday,
Misses Cordia Smith and Ella Taylor
spent few hours very pleasantly
Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. M.
P. Chase and Mrs. Matte Rogers.
The school at this place is getting
along nicely with a good attendance
Mr.. Silas Wilder is reported better
at this writing.
Mr.. E. B. Weems hauled a large
load of lumber with his truck to Bal.
leyton Saturday.
Mr.. Jake Holland was shopping at
E. W. Chandley's store last week.
We learn that Mr.. Charley Bowser
will move to town in the near future.
We regret very much to have him
leave. US. RED ROSE.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26
RICE PUSHING ITS WAY.

War doubled the quantity of rice raised in the United
States and presumably doubled the quantity slowed away
in the human interiors of the country. More rice il
eaten, but where? One is not made aware that it is
more frequent on dining tables, public or private by
any sort of available statistics
Is the peoples voice raised in demand for rce-does
boiled rice show tendency toward Oriental popularity?
Are connections of wheat flour giving way before
connections of rice? There no evidence of it, In fact
there still connections of wheat flour-to most
American palates-in spaghetti and macaroni compar.
atvely recent additions the menus of our continent
Who eats al 1.-The rice? And what will be the result of its
consumption at the output and nput of it seems
to indicate?
AS man eats, so he. The rce-eating nations have
been the subject of some psychological study For long
time it was maintaine that ce-consuming peoples were
pacist in their moral principles but we see the japanese
as warlike as of u.s. One can fight as vaourousy on
bowl OF rice as on bacon-and seems to like it. There.
FORE we should not fear rice-and welcome it only in
the time-honored form made familiar by our grand
mOthers-pudding
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26
GIVE THE BOYS A CHANCE TO BOOST YOU

give lnE BUS a GhAN(E 10 BUST YOU.
You have not attained the position you thought 70,
would by this time.
You blame hard luck and lack of opportunity.
Did you go out after the opportunities?
No, you sat right down on the job and you ploddec
and kept your the grindsone that you los
sight of the horizon.
Oh, you did make effort-but il a half hearted
oneyou twisted and turned little in your position
but you did not grasp anything.
Without looking for good fortune to come your way
if you had dug right in with but one eye TO the goal
you might have brought something your way because that
good something could not keep out of your way.
Be aggressivey active that it cannot be hushed up
and someone will recognize it and you will be let in
on the ground floor you are worth t-but it Il rest
with you, yourself,
Going over the past you not bring to mind not E
few instances where if you had shown disposition to
mount the high places, assistance would have come?
You must go half way at least
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26
Buying the Best.

The best things are the cheapest,
and shoddy things are punk; that
mans chronic weepist who blows
himself for junk. Some bargain he
goes hunting, in hens or rubber tires,
in celluloid or bunting, in hats or cast
off Tyres. He doesn't ask the merit of
calico he buys; he doesn't bite or
tear it, or hold it to his eyes; if it's
as cheap as bitten, he thinks the deal
will pay; and every game he sits in
he plays this sort of way. His cloth
es are always seedy, his shoes are
down at heels, he's looking poor and
needy, though he earns many wheels.
He blows in all his wages for things
that do not wear, for birds in cheap
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26

My cuzzin Artie came over last
mite, and me and him was playing
checkers on the setting room fiool
and pop was reeding the spoartine
page, and after vile Artie got tired
of not being able to beet me and
stopped playing, saying, Aw heck
this is a gerls game, this is.
tell 70 ulcts wat, let's play mod
esty, sed.
All rite, how? sed Artie, and l sed
The ideer is to see witch enc can say
the most modest thing about them
self.
All rite, you start, sed Artie. WITCH
l did, saying, got bigger mussels
for my size thin eny fellow erround,
but that Amt enything, big mussels
amt so mulch, enybody can have big
mussels, wouldent brag about it,
they're bigger than some fellows
with long pants have, but that amt
enything.
Being Arties tern, and he sed, I'm
better in arifmetick THAI enybOdy in
| our class, bet can add faster than
wat the teacher can, but watts that,
that amt enything, don't go erround
thinking I'm better than everybody
elts just because I'm smarter.
Being my tern, and l sed, I'm so
good at reeding that wen its my tern
to reed in skool everybody claps as
if there was a free show, but wat do
| care, / can do so meny things that
| don't think enything of that, that's
nuthing as far as I'm concerned.
Being Arties tern, and he sed, I'm
so good looking that wen have my
picktures taken all the gerls wunt one,
and come GROUND and ask and beg
till / have " give them each one in
self defents, and some artist saw me
once and he would of painted me if
he hadent of bin SO bizzy, but gosh,
watts that amount to, enybody can be
good looking, l don't even tawk about
it.
Being my tern, and / was jest
starting, and pop sed, Halt, stop,
Geese firing, if wasent so modest my
self Id start to brag about how I'm
going to bump your beds together
till you see stars if you don't both
cleer out of heer before l can lay my
hands on you.
WITCH we did.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26
WORK.

WORK.
Our tasks proclaim our inward souls
Far more than words and spoken
creeds,
Unreached may be our faiHest goals,
But greatness lies in all our deeds.
The work we do our worth proclaims
Far more than spoken praise can tell;
Indifferent toll the laborer shames,
But good is he who buildeth well.
The idler, though his speech be fair
Is but an idler, glib of tongue;
BY work alone can man declare
The faith to which his soul has clung.