davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
Razors Sharpened

REGULAR razor honing our spe-
cialty. Safety blades resharpened.
Keller, 1S412 w. Washington. If
RAZORS and safety blades sharp
ened our speciality. Blanton, EOS West
Washington If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14

1t. makes no difference what your
wants may be you can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Repub-
lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead
ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
Studios
SSiilos
Tractor & Engine Repairing

I'D. JEANES.
Expert trouble service. Tractors ana
stationary engines a specially. Phone
3527. e04-606 W. Van Buren,. Five
Points Garage If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
Women's Exchange

ALL kinds of fancy work and home
baked articles. AZ N, First st. Phone
1888. Il
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
Safe Exnert

Safe and combination lock put in
perfect condition by U. S. safe expert.
A. E. Granaway, 212 East Pierce street.
Phone 1906. 12bg
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
Paint Supplies

MATHEWS PAINT CO., s1s N.
RETAIL DEALERS IN PAINTS.
OILS. vARNISHES, BRUSHES, ETC
PHONE 1853. PROMPT DELIVERY
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14

Thumb prints are aiding police to
ind stolen automobiles.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
Lawn Mowers Sharpened

DON'T throw that old lawn mower
away. We guaranteed TO make any
old lawn mower or saw cut like new.
Sure l sharpent or mend anything
VIII call and deliver. Neale & Ashley,
sos South Third avenue, Phone 4470. II
LAWN MOWERS sharpened and re-
paired. Call for and delivered. Phoenix
Cycle Co., 10S East AdaLls. Phone III
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
Radiator Repairing

PHOENIX SHEET METAL WORKS
Best equipped experts in Arizona. $50
" Washington st. Il
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
Announcements

ArTENTION. COTTON GROWERS!
we are receivIas and distributing
luton pickers from the following
c'aees' phone your warts; Tolleson, X.
:. Arnold. 20i-R-2: Phoenix. NJ nj
Williams. 1897; Glendale. J. A. Rudd. 3;
Lhandler, Alex. Caidpbell. 85-J-4;
aempe, Main Office. t2: Mesa, Charles
.. sabin. $50, 242. Arizona Cotton
Growers Association II
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
Typewriters

THE TYPEWRITER SHOP
321 w. Adams. Phone 1890
Ribbons, Cartons, Supplies, Repair
Work a Specially
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
Waist Shop
Window Cleaning

AMERICAN WINDOW CLEANERS
Phone A414. Rear Eddie Doyle's. If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
Transfer and Storage

CHAMBERS TRANSFER AND
STORAGE co. Any kind of hauling.
Fireproof storage. Phone 1928 or 1925 u
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
Business College

GREGG SHORTHAND SCHOOL
Chamber o. Commerce Building 4
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
Confectionery
Contractor and Builder
Cooked Meats

NEW YORK PORK STORE
Cooked Meats and Pork a Speciality
219 NORTl- FIRST STREET If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
Awnings
Batteries

ARIZONA BATTERY AND IGNI-
TON CO., VESTA BATTERY. Is
months guaranteed. e. Van Buren,.
Phone 1850. II
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
Turkish Baths

Electric cabinet, vapor cabinet
shower bath, electric and vibratory
treatments, Swedish massage and cor
receive exercises, nurse attendant for
ladies. De Marvel Institute, 1874 n. LIST
Ave gs
Phone your Classified Ads to The
Republican. We will collect later.
Phone 4331.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
Navajo Blankets

GENUINE Navajo Indian rugs and
blankets; bought directly from the
Navajos. Mrs. e. w. Wheeler, 906 N.
Second street. Phone 1878. If
For Navajo Indian blankets direct
from the Painted Desert. see Leo
Weaver. 1871 N. Central. 11dm
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
Patent Agency
Piano Instruction

PIANO INSTRUCTICNS-Mrs. 0. Fl.
Mitchell. IT'S E. Adams. Phone 1851. II
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14

Nursery Stock
NOW is THE TINE TO plant ever
green's. We have fine stock. Phone
1894.
BLASINGAME NURSERIES -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22

along the path with Mr.. Fox he smiled 8
broad smile. thinking Of the treat IN store
for him.
when they were in the kitchen, Mr.,
Fox brought out the pan Of candy and
carefully cut out a generous piece with s.
broad bladed knife Open your mouth,
he said to Mr.. Possum.
Mr.. PoSsum's ewes shone IS he saw
the big piece OF candy, and he did open bis
mouth wide Mr. Fox poked the candy
in and down came MIR. Possum's teeth
on the blade.
1t took some pulling 80 get il of, but
Mr.. Possurn kept his teeth shut hght and
Mr.. Fox pulled. but when the knife WAS
out and Mr. Possum began 70 chew. Mr.
Fox fed to the pantry to keep from laugh
ing out loud
Mr.. PoSsum made such a funny noIsc
trying to tell him il WAS good, and the
molasscs WAS so stringy. that every time
he opened his mouth IT would get on his
face
Mr.. Fox. when he could keep his face
straight, came out Of the pantry eating
something that, Of course, Mr.. PoSsum
thought was candy, but It was piece OF
dry crust.
Mr.. Possum watched him and made
up his mind that his mouth must be
very different from Mr.. Fox's and not
made TO cat molasses candy. 50. after
trying in vain 10 talk, he made signs to
Mr.. Fox that he had to hurry home
and of he ran.
Mr.. Fox called after him that he hoped
he would come right back and get some
more candy
But Mr. Possum did not return. It
took him the rest OF the day to get the
candy off his teeth, a nd Mr.. Fox laughed
70 himself as he scraped the sticky candy
into kettle to boil il again 70 think how
easily.hc had paid his debt to Mr. Postum.
lust one big piece, laughed Mr.. Fox
That surely was 8 lasting bitel And
how funny he did look chewing it'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
SANDMAN STORY.
By MYa. r. A. WaikW.
CcryriGhs. 1913. by the Mcclure New
parM Syndkntc, Now York CITY
MR.. FOX MAKES
MOJASSES CANDI

MOLASSES CANDY
Mr.. Fox was very fond Of molasses
candy, and being in great hurry one
day, he did not cook il as long as ne shout q,
so that it did not harden, but was 10 sticky
that it stuck to his teeth IN q terrioie
manner.
And i,rst then enc Of those IDEAS that he
often had which helped him out OF diihcuity
came to Mr.. Fox's mind
Mr.. Possum had been very KIND TO him
that winter one time when he WAS SICK
with a lame foot and could not go after
his food and Mr. Possum had said that he
would like to have piece OF molasses
candy some time when Mr.. Fox happened
to he making some.
MIR. Fox was not at all generous, and
never. if he could help 1t. remembered
anv kindness that called for any return
on his part.
But here was chance to give Mr..
Possum piece of molasses candy and be
sure he would not cat it all up.
1t took MIR Fox some time to get the
candy from his teeth, but when he did he
put the pan back in the closet window
and hurried off To Mr. Possum's house.
IL made some molasses candy this
morning, he said, when MIR. Possuln
opened the door in answer TO his knock,
"and as | feel sure il will he especially
fine, / want you to have some. / have
not forgotten how kind you were this
winter when I hurt my foot.
1t did not take Mr. Possum second to
get his coat and hat and rs he hurried
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR

Copyright 1910 by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. kirkmau.
THE CHRISTMAS DINNER.

All over the country housekeepcrs
are now planning their Christmas dinners.
Every woman knows what to serve
for an old-fashioned home dinner, but it is
the more elaborate Christmas dinner
that puzzles / am, therefore, going to
deal with this more pretentious type OF
dinner, giving recipes or dishes which
may be unfamiliar.
Oysters on the Half-shell
Cream Tomato Soup Croutons
Celery Olives
Crab-Mushroom Ramekins
Roast Turkey, Sage Dressing, Gravy
Casserole Potatoes
Creamed CauliHower
Cranberry Sauce
Lettuce, Thousand Island Dressing
Sugarless Plum Pudding
Assorted Nuts Bonbons
Coffee
CrsAb-Mushrpom Entree axe q cream
sauce by blending 2 tablespoons each
of butter and -four and adding ! cup OF
rich milk or cream and seasoning with
salt and pepper Add to this cream sa uoe
/ can of crab meat and ! can of mush-
rooms cut in tiny slivers. Season with
mushroom cAtsup and turn into ramekns
while piping hot. Serve At once (fresh
GRAD lAke hiA ITtTsp tuhSDfViiha hiaf vi
course be substituted for the canned,
when avAilable.)
Casserole Pota1oes-To enough hot
mashed potato to serve six persons,
add tablespoon Of chopped parsley,
the beaten whites of eggs, | tablespoon
of butter and 4 cup of milk Place IN
casserole and brush the top with tho
egg yolks. Brown IN the oven. (Servc
in the casserole.)
Thousand Island Salad Dressing Mix
together II cup of mayonnaise dressing
and - cup of whipped cream Add to
this 2 tablespoons of chopped pimento-,
tablespoon of chopped green peppers
| hardboiled egg chopped fine, n teas
spoon of sieved chill sauce, u teaspoon
Of tomato catsup, and . tablespoon OF
tarragon vinegar. Stir well together
and serve ON tender lettuce leaves.
Sugarless Plum Pudding cup
chopped beef suet, cup raisins, |
cup currants and citron mixed. egg.
| cup sweet milk, n cup nolasses, |
teaspoon soda, 319 cups -four, little
salt Boil three hours IN the old fashioned
way tied up in cloth which ls well
Toured on the inside form the shape by
sinking the cloth IN round-bottomed
basin and pouring the pudding into 1T,
then tying Serve hot with the follow
ing sauce
Sugariess Sauce for Plum Pudding
Beat the whites Of 2 eggs stiff, and
add ~ cup of boiling hot maple syrup.
beating vigorously with a spoon. Allow
this to get cool, then add a cup Of rich
cream Beat all for q minute with an
egg beater. Chill before serving.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
Coughing at Night
Can Be Checked

Bronchial coughs, coughs that
hang on after recovery from
influenza or grip. asthmatic
coughs, coughs caused by dis
tressing tickling in the throai--coughs
that cause one not only TO lose sleep
but to disturb the rest of others ~ail
such coughs can be relieved by Foley's
Honey and Tar.
Tho Experience of Two Men
l. w. Day. e5 Csmpbeli Ave. T.. Detroit,
Mich. writss: Foley Honey snd Tar is great
II relieves one with bronchitis very quickly. Ny
complaint in that line hss almost gone and hepe
never to hava il sasin.'
Chss. Hoffman. Eagle Hotel. Oneida. NJ. Y.
ssriEes; i have been troubled with tickling in
roy throat and cough for the psst three naontha.
/ can highly recommend Foiey's Honey and Tsx
- Boe snd s5e bottle gave mo relief.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
LITTLE BENNY S NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape.

Last Sundey morning had my new
patten leather shoes on, and ! started to
wawk past Mary Watkinses house jest
for the wawk and Mary Watkins was
standing on her top step all dressed up
as if she was either Jest coming home frum
sumware or jest going some place,
looking pritty pritty all rite, and l
stopped going past, saying, Good morn
ing, are YOU going OUT
Good morning, no. I'm coming home.
sed Mary Wartl;ins And we kepp
on tawking diffrent ansers and questions
and | saw Puds Sinkins coming up the
street and / quick sed Do you wunt to
take a wawk this aftirnoon after dinnir?
o ! don't know, | mite, maybe, she
sed Wich jest then Puds came up
with new brown shoes on. not look
ing so wonderful, and he started to
tawk by joining in the conversation.
and pritty soon he sed TO Mary Wat
kins, How would you ike TO go for
a wawk after dinner, would you ike
to-
Maybe perhaps, don't know yet,
Benny asked me too, she sed. And
Jest then Sam Cross came up in new
he stood there wilc and then he sed
l4ON dtCAb AdA5iAS n HdNh ha4AH al itDSils
Mary will you, do you wunt to?
O. posserbly, Ill see, Benny and
Puds Jest asked me too, sed Mary Wat
kins. WE'LL I haf to go in now Wich
she did, and ] sed. c. gosh. tawk about
sturk up, | wou.dent take a wawk
with her if she paid me
Neither would !. gess she thinks
I'm her slave sed Sam Cross, and Puds
Sinkins sed, gess she thinks am too.
she can take wawk with herself if
she wunts TO take a wawk
And J went home for dinnr, and
rite after diDmr / wawlled GROUND
70 Mary Watkinses thinking she mite
be waiting for me a d who did | meet
but Puds Smkins. me saying, Hello
Puds. ware 70 going? and Puds sed,
o noware speshi, thawt maybe Id
take wawk out to the park, and sed,
So did /, that's wat | thawt And Jest
then who termed erround the corner but
Sam Cross, saying he WIS Jest taking a
wawk By himself And We al started
10 wawk out 10 the park toget her and
wen we passed Mary WatEinses house
she was setting behind the parlor window
and we all tipped our hats proud and
wawked rite past as il we dident care
weather she was there or not
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
Foley's
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND

is A TfME-TRIED REMEDY that
can be relied upon 10 get rid of coughs
and colds that lead TO serious illness if
neglected.
Children like F0ley's Honey
and Tar. IT contains no obiateS,
and DiN not injgre a delicate
stomach.
ror sale oy n B Dsnforth
Second and Marked Street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
CHRISTMAS PUDDING

Split eight common crackers and spread
with butter using two teaspoonfuls of
butter TO each half cracker. Arrange
alternate LAYERS of crackers and one and
one-half cupfuls seeded raisins cooked
in boiling water until plump IN a but
tered pudding dish. Pour over one quart
OF scalded milk cover and let stand one
hour. Beat three eggs and three egg yolks,
and add one cupful of brown sugar, one
teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful OF Gin
namon, onc-half teaspoonful of grated
nutmeg. and one cupful of thin cream.
Pour over first mixture and bake IN a slow
oven two and one-half hours. Serve with
q hard or liquid sauce.
EGGLE Ess PLUM PUDDING.
cup bread crumbs
cups -four.
4 teaspoons baiing powder.
u teaspoon salt.
teaspoon cloves.
teaspoon cinnamon.
cup chopped suet
cup seeded raisins
chopped apple.
cup Dolasscs or corn syrup.
cup milk.
Nix dry ingredients thoroughly; add
suet and prepared fruit and mix well, add
gradually molasses or syrup. and milk,
stirring constantly Steam two and half
hours Serve with hard sauce
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
Fire in Clothing Box.

A fire, the cause OF which was attributed
70 spontaneous combustion, destroyed
clothing 10 the value Of $50 at the home
Of Minnie Boyer, colored, 323 East Thir-
teenth street Mrs. Rhetta Seitz dis
covered the fire about $40 o'clock and
sounded the alarm. The fire, which was
confined to the clothing box, was ex-
tinguished before the fremen arrived
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
Rev. III. b. Kelso at BeIlefonie.

At the preliminary opening of the Belle
ionte NJ T. Church last night, Rev. II.
=. kelso was the principal speaker
After the services a Bible was presented
TO the congregation toy Isaac l-egates.
The formal opening Of the church viii
occur on January 4, at which time the
sermon Will be preached by Rev. Robert
Watt, district superintendent. In the
afternoon a platform service and Sunday
School will be held. and az evening there
viii t,e a sermon by Rev T. F Beauch amp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
AN kSgwFRrD LETTER.

Constant Reader-Perhaps your fern
is pot bound" that is, the roots are
too crowded II you are sure that thus
IS not the case. yoi had better investigate
to find out whether there N worm
At the root. Other causes Of its poor
condition may be insufficient ventilation
or faulty watering The best thing YOU
can do is Ia take it TO florist, who can
examine it and tell you what rs wrong
Tomorrow Six Christmas Letters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
Elks 10 Nave

Members Of Wilmington Lodge Of Elks
will move from their old quarters at s3I
Market street to the new location, ll19
Market street this week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
CHRISTMAS OR
SIMPLE FRUIT pUnDIgG.

Take currants dried, with sugar 10
taste. stew them; or steved apricots or
peaches. and pour hot over Boston or
milk crackers. split open. with plenty .of
mice. making alternate layers Of the fruit
md crackers. or bread if crackers are not
to be had leaving thick layer Of fruit
for the last Put plate on top. and when
cool set on ice, serve with sifted sugar
or cram and sIlrar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
Has Cook Stove.

If the person who recently asked for
cook stove for poor widow will communi-
cate with the city editor OF Every Evening
information will be gwen as to where ono
can be obtained
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-11
Women ExceIIing Men
In HarVestinu Wheat

Women are playing decidedly
important part in harvesting Kansas
21S,OOO,OOO bushel record breaking
wheat crop. Harvest is on in full
blast in all parts of the state, with
the front line steadily moving north
ward.
Women are doing their bit in the
field as we'll as over the kitchen
stoves. On every farm the women
cook the meals which the harvesters
cat, and it is some job with the ther-
mometer ranging between 80 and 100
degrees.
Women, however, have always
done that during hardest time, but
this year there are man of them
who are going into the wheat fields.
attracted by the high wages paid,
or are helping in getting harvesters
for the farmers.
Miss Pearl Sackett, of Pittsfeld,
ILL., is the champion women harvester
in Kansas. She does as much work
as the most competent man in the
field, and enjoys it. She doesn't want
to be bothered with the hair, so she
had it cut short. She wears a mans
fedora hat. Miss Sackett started
helping in the harvest fields on the
farm of her brother, H. H. Fox of
Spiro, Okla. She intends to follow
the harvest north of Canada
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-11
No Death in Family
Still Stands in MARYLAND

At the celebrat ton this week of the
golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs:
Henry w. Hanks, of Hanks Hill
Mansfield, Conn, the fact was brought
out that the Hanks family has loNG
been known for it's ingenuity. The
first town clock known in this coun-
try was made on Hanks Hill by
Benjamin Hanks and was placed i'll
the Old Dutch church in New York
City in 1880. The first brass cannon
ana first bell in America were also
cast on Hanks Hill.
Not only this, but the first silk
mill erected in the United States, in
1910, still remains on the old hill.
The grandfather of Henry w. Hanks,
who was Rodney Hanks, was tue
first silk manufacturer in America.
The latter's son, George r., father of
Henry, continued in the business.
All about the old town are evidences
cocoons for the industry, in the shape
of stray mulberry trees which have, :
survived the severe New England
winters.
Another interesting fact brought
out at the celebration was that, al
though Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hanks
have five children and four grand
children, during the fifty years of,
their married life there has never
been death in the family. When
boy, Henry Hanks, went with his
a ranch and conducted a grocery
store in the years between 1868 and
1857, moving back to the ancestral
acres during the latter wear
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-11
TOTHE SUREST SHOT
Bears Playing Havoc
With Farmers Stock

Farmers in Pennsylvania in the
section around Smithport are up in
arms against bears which are more
numerous this summer than they
have been in twenty years. In viz
tually every county the losses as the
result of bear raids have been heavy,
as hundreds of sheep as well is cattle
have been killed. Chickens have been
killed in large numbers, while bee
hives have been torn apart and the
honey devoured by the bruins.
Last summer bear raids cost the
farmers thousands of dollars, but the
loss this summer will be greatly in
excess of last summer. as double the
amount of bears have been seen wan
dering near the different farms. In
spite of the large number Of bears
seen last summer, the number killed
last fall by hunters was the lowest
in many years. The cause of this
condition may be due, however, to
the fact that the number of hunters
was much lower than in years, due
to the number of men in WAY service
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-11
Century-OId Log Cabin
Sill Stands in MARYLAND

An observing and inquisitive trav-
pioneer log cabins, built when Mary
especially in the Tidewater region
and in the hill country, can picture
in his minds eye just how the coun-
try must have looked in pioneer days,
and also in the later picturesque era
just before the civil war; for relics
of both these epochs, in the form Of
old structures, are still abundant.
1t is surprising how many of the
pioneer log cabins, build when Mary
land was still a primitive country
without sawmills, are still standing
A dozen of them may be counted
along the road between Washington,
D. c., and Frederick, Md. They are
mostly two-story houses, built of
hewn hardwood timbers and clinked
with plaster. Many of them are
known to be far more than a century
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-11
MUTT AND
JEFF
MUTT HAS
UNIQUE
SUCCESS IN
GETTING
OUT OF HIS
UNIFORM
BY BUD
FISHER
BISHOP GAMBLERS MESSAGE

The Rev. DR.. w. NJ. Cornell is au-
thority for the following significant
story.
AN infideI said in my presence,
I have alo Iaith i'll Christianity.
l reject 1t altogether. But still
there is something attending ii,
which TO me is unaccountable.
own two farms. They are nearly
the same as to the quality OF the
soil. One of them is near a town
where the Gospel is preached;
. and the other is located where
the Gospel is not preached. The
one where the Gospel is preached
will sell for twice as muchT acre
by>acre,. as the other. And though
1 believe the whole system OF
Christianity to have originated
in priestcraft, yet if l owned
property in a town where the
Gospel was not preached, L
should be willing. to pay an an
nual tax towards its support, set
ting aside all other considera-
tons, save pecur1iary interests
That infideI had a good eye for
business, and he might have reflect
ed further upon the fact that the
wealth of the world is found mainly
IN Christian lands. Heather religions
do not seem to stimulate the pro-
ductive- powers of men as does
Christianity, nor do pagan cults
raise land values. Japan and Chino
are far more populous than the
United States, but their land is not
worth nearly so much as land is
worth in our country, notwiths and
ing their dense populations.
Facts of this. kind suggest many
lines of interesting thought, and one
is that many goddess men are enjoy
ing the "unearned increment of
wealth which has been produced by
the Christian religion. While they
ignore, or reject outright, its prin-
cfples they accept its pecuniary
benefits. 1t benefits them, although
they will not allow it to save them.
But without @-'-'-~th Observance
Christianity would wither and perish.
Hence men should consider the eco
nonic value of the sacred day, it
they will not have regard for higher
cons: ceratfons with respect to. it.
Goodwin Smith, of Oxford univer-
sity, England. was far from ortho-
dox. and had no bias towards evange-
1ica1 Christianity: but he perceived
the great value of "the American
Sabbath" and said. cit is the free
dom of religion and the educating
power of Sundays which explain the
averag e prosperity of America
Reflections upon several we'll
known and indisputab1e facts will
show the reasonableness and correct
ness of this statement.
1. Health is necessary to the indus
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-11
LaWbreakers Spanked
BV This Courts Order

Judge Samuel Young, of the
Stamford Conn. city court has had
his patience tried so severely by
juvenile law breakers that he de-
cided recently to try a new method
of dealing with eight youngsters who
were arraigned before him for tres
passing on the property of the New
Haven railroad here.
After suspending a fine in each
case he directed the parents of the
boys to spank them soundly, placed
police headquarters at their disposal
and detailed a probation officer to
procure a paddle and to see that it
was properly administered. The
cries of the youngsters echoing
through the town hall was presump-
tive evidence that the paddle was
used effectively.