davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-19

DR.. G. G. hall and family went to Their
camp at Lake Memphremagog last Thurs.
day for a few weeks vacation.
A. l., Benjamin and family and c. L
Thurston and family returned home Sun.
day from weeks outing at Greenwood
lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tassie, Miss Ag-
mes Tassie and Archie Billiard are spend
ing few days in camp at Lake Green
wood
Walter Daley lost a good horse re-
Gently.
Mrs. NJ. f. Wells and Mrs. Carl Fetch
er and son of Shelburne were callers at
W. B. Goodell's on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Rowland and Mrs. Harriet
Whtcomb of Barre We're recent guests
at w. B. Goodell's.
Palmer Ainsworth is taking trip
through the White mountains with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Dana,
of Woodbury. Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Wheeler of Hard
wick, Mr. and Mrs. b. II. Benjamin, Mr..
anu MIS-, IA. VI. DdHleiS ana IOTOt1V
Ainsworth motored to Barnet on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Watkins visited
relatives in Hardwick over the week end.
Miss Zelma Goodel of Springfield,
Mass, is spending couple of weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Good
ell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Goodell and chill
dren of Derry, n H., are camping at
Nelson pond for couple of weeks.
III and Mrs Charles Jack of Mont.
peler are visiting at Levi Wheeler's for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Clark Mrs. Neil
Daniels and Roy Benjamin were in
Montpelier Monday of last week.
Several from here attended the Fos-
ter auction in Calais last Saturday.
Ned Winters and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Ainsworth and son, PAULA daughter.
Leah, motored to Barton Saturday.
Roy Benjamin and Guy Angel visited
the scene of the wreck in Jonesville on
Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-19
HARDWICK

Fine weather ushered in the opening
day OF the Redpath chautauqua in Hard
wick last Saturday, and crowd of over
| 700 people attended the afternoon per-
| formance and over 1000 attended in the
evening. In the afternoon as prelude
to the lecture the Williams Jubilee
Singers, eight eolored people, gave an
inkling OF what was to be expected of
them in the evening when they gave a
concert. A. Eugene Bartlett was the
lecturer of the afternoon and took for
his subject, THE Joy Maker" and he
lived up to his cognonmen in fine shape.
Sunday afternoon the ehautauqua peo-
pie turned the tent over to the local
committee for its use, and this commit
tee secured as speaker for the after
noon, Rev Ernest Wismer of Bristol,
Conn, who is camping at Caspian lake,
and he certainly gave the audience of
over 500 people some food for thought in
dealing with the existing conditions of
to-day Mr.. Wismer is fearless speak
er and the meeting being sort of well
come home TO ex-service boys, and Mr..
Wismer having been with the boys in
France in Y. NJ C. A. and other lines of
work, was especially prepared to talk
to the boys, of whom we regret to say,
there were only very few present and
he held the close attention of his lis.
teners from start to finish A collection
for the benefit OF the local hospital was
taken and about Sl5 was turned over
to the treasurer Of the association. s. Z.
Darling, jr, talked on the aims Of the
organization of branch post of the
American Legion Everett Bridgman in
troduced novelty in the line of music,
which was enjoyed by all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-19

Miss Irene Richardson is passing the
week with friends in Barre
Mrs. Fred Richardson is guest of
relatives in Robertsville, P, O., this week.
Mrs. Helen Emerson Of Jacksonville
was guest Of her parents, C. A. Slapp
and wife, over Sunday.
c. W. Daniel and family of Springfield
were guests at Mrs Emma Daniels the
latter part Of last week
Charlie R. Daniel of Alberta, Ga, is a
guest Of his mother, Mrs. Emma Daniel
Mrs. James Rich is spending a couple
of weeks in Bristol, Conn, with friends.
NJ. ]. Sullivan and wife have returned
from few days auto trip to points in
New Hampshire and Massachusetts
B. w, Fisher was in North Stratford,
\. H., last Sunday. Mrs Fisher re-
turned with him.
There is some talk of organizing To-
cal baseball team to perform the re-
mainder of the fall season. There were
good many people from here attended
the Woodbury. Barre game at Woodbury.
last Sunday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01
DOWN WITH DICrATOHs.

II may be claimed that President
Wilson is trying honestly 10 get as
many OF the principles which he
has set forth as ideal for the future
welfare Of the world incorporated
in the peace treaty, and that he is
willing to sacrifice some OF them for
u compromise rather than fail In this
object: but 1t must be remembered
mat he derives his standing In the
pace congress through being the
representative OF tho whole Ameri-
can nation. and he is prcsuming n
great deal when he undertakes 10
say personally Just what shall or
shall not be sacrificed 10 such
compromise. II is realized that in
confederation aor the powers OF
the world each individual power
must yield some things TO the com
mon good. but it should bc romem-
bered also that each nation must
he consulted as To what things may
be yielded and what uncompromis.
ing'ly insisted upon. Mr. Wilson eN.
hibits considerable assurance In set
ting himsolt up 20 speak without
reference 10 his constituency AZ his
plenlpotentinry OF the United states.
~ the proposed constitution be
agreed upon. our national future
will be at tho mercy Of the varying
interests of other nations IN Europe
and Asia But Mr.. purhaon out
does his chief II this prctendcr
20 eKuaordinarya authority can sue
coed in his high-handed effort to
commit this country to patcrnaHsm
or worse, then individual rights in
this country are a. the mcn.y or
varying political interests or whims
OF whoever happens 80 he tempo
rarily vested with official authority.
Many people are induced 10 favor
a league OF nations by the beli>f
that II 's either that or chaos ManV
VIM look complacnntly on the ~nl2.
ures OF telephone. telegraph and
cable properties because they arc
owned by corporations and because
they have been told the government
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01
NIrk IArneN.

Srxt moruipv instea1 NJ Rolnr to
his shop at tho machine works Ned
Flovrrinu vent ia m. big CITY I'm
quest or a .pronotcr whose gilt profn %
lses he had noticed on An office door.
Nicholas Iafnry Promoter. Quick
and splendid Returns Guaranteed on
Inventions. Real Estate and Mining. "
The bold golden letters had been
with Ned since he had caught sight
OF them on his unsuccessful cam
pAign To- sell hA heater.
A shrcwi- faced man OF lndeter-
inmate age In loud but conspicuous
ly "drc.zN" rcgAlla announced him.
self Al. Mr. IArnoy. and asked EauNc.
Is what he could do FOR Ned
"Yuu can come up To Arcadia and
look al "a water heater I've invented
Then Il YOU see ia IL what | sec |
want YOU tn promote it-.put It on
the market .4,. shares in It--makc
money ON 10 before I'm too old to
enjoy IT,
\ thin. InsorutahIc smile flashed
across tho smoothly shaycn. uUuuten-
Hnce of Mn lAruty.
cad me Ia u. Mr. fluwerton --
and leave the money end Of II to
me-
An hour later Scd was showing
his heater to LArncy with Edith, Fay
Summers aud,John Ferrol as add
uontl uuIlcucS Fcrrol noticed that
share nf iu,clugcncc. the really tell
ing points OF the heater escaped him.
Ms mind seemed to he more en-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01
Horoscope


Mercury and Caturn rule for good
today. according to aHtrology. Mars
and Uranus are strongly adverse.
During this government OF the
stars there may be much newspaper
discussion q OF military affairs. il-sd-
,ised criticism and discomfort In
various branches OF the service.
owing to Misunderstanding
Secrets concerning army matters
are likely 20 be disc losed under this
direction OF the stars, which seems
TO forcshadow Newspaper sensAtions
There is a prophecy that older men
I'm public affairs will have cause 10
remind the world that Their counsel
should have been needed concern
ing certain world problems
This IL "A day fortunate for news
papers and periodicals, for those who
write for them and for publishers
and advertisers.
Saturn Is now In an aspect road as
presaging "a period when deterrent
forces will DO felt In national prof.
ccts, which may be delayed on ac-
count ot the power OF this planet
There Is n most promising sign for
dealers I'm land. who will profit, ns
much building Is indicated for the
coming months,
The planets are road aA forechsting
an Increased valuation OF home and
a growth In the desire Ia possess
property.
The scera declare, however, that
there will not he any great drop In
tho prices OF labor or materials used
In the construction projects.
Uranus again seems 20 promsc
that knowledge regarding life after
death will be the next attainment OF
the human mind,
Advertising is TO he more than
ever rcliedon for important achieve
mcnta and publicity continues sub
iect to forces making for novel
methods and an extension ot scope
Mining should benefit from this
sway OF the planets, which promises
development Of prospects In new 10
calities
Neptune Ia held to promise discov-
cries of oil ana a cheapening or It's
products. owing to substitutes
Persons whose birth dat" II Is have
an active and troublesome year he,
fore them. They should be exceed
inCly careful IN conduct
children horn on this dav should
be well endowed with brains, but
these subjects ~ Aries are likely 10
be rRsh and impulHive.
Copyright. 1919, by tho McC1ure
Newspaper syndicate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01

viii operate them with greater
economy and efficiency
At the bottom. however. tho whole
business, ~ a rubVcrsiou of Tho or
d~rly procedure contemplated by
tho letter and spirit OF our consii-
tuition and STATUTES Tho proBidcni
and his poE master general have
sim ply sct their willis above tho law
and the coneulutlon ana Wr7pos" 20
commit fhls country md its doH-
tlntu 10 n rot OF policies sHhcn g..
tally lnlqultous and obnoxious to
free Americans II tho president
places tho league qucation before
tho senate IN form that prcciudcH
on ~ own merits, or u
tho postmaster general M mAnipu
latcs the property which no han
seized ou hlHo protcuscs that the
property cannot be returned to is
owners In uhlpo for tht.r operation.
then thorc viii bo many VINO Will
hold l' 90 hr thc plain duty of III"
neat ,ouErrs, 90 imp"arh them both
aA enemies Of lbc nation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01
AMERICA LAST.

During tho war We had ~ "a
slogan. America first rhat was
iaudAblo ambition. but many Of
the acts OF our president ana admin
istration, both now and Tor several
years past. have given the lie to the
sentiment Now that the war In
over AMI thero is no taint of OBJ
struoting the government attaching
to legitimate criticism. It Is we'll to
look back and take account OF how
we have or have not lived ny TO this
sentiment
fac.fic shipbuldcrs discouraged
and hamporcd while Japanese build
ors enjoy heavy contracts forUfiniHh-
Ing ships to tho United states, This
Is Japan first"
We are cautioned not TO bc ''hog.
gish' In grabbing Off trade that our
allies might consider their own, Jest
we hurt their feelings This Is
Europe nrsLJ
The republican measure granting
free tolls to American shipping
through Panama canal. after first
receiving Mr.. Wilson's endorsement,
was killed after he changed his
mind, That time. 1t was England
first"
This was followed by "A democratic
tariff law which opened the mar
kets OF the United States to the com
petition OF the world. Foreigners
first"
When protests were made that
Mexican outlaws. unhindcred by
CArranxa, were subJcctlng Ameri-
cans In that country to barharous
treatment. robbery and massacre.
protestants were told that n they
did not liko Mexican amusem ents
they should got out OF that country.
II was Mexico first"
For many months American resi- E
dents in Germany were subjected TO
all the indignitier the Huns could
invent and Americans travelling on
neutral vewels took their lives In
their hands nothing done
about Il except writing notes ho
the kaiser. Germany fNrst"
when tho war broke out our SEQ
retary OF commerce entered into GER
tain agreements with Canada with
respect to tho fishing business. by
which Canada received tho benefits
and America bore the burdens
Canada fipt"
And now we are asked 10 accept
league constitution that virtually
puts us at tho mercy OF "A combina
ton OF allied powers and leaves us
holding the sack II is all the
world first and America last
In 1890 this country is going 10
elect a president who believes that
the chief function OF HIS office IL
to give precedence to tho interests
OF the people who chose him for
their head This man win no a re-
publican and will be for america
first" That attitude does not mca n
chip on our shoulder no moro than
II does a posture of slinktnR apology
II means we have faith in ourselvcA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01

this day. scd GlsddIs, and scd'
wen gosh q. this Is "A free country
aint it. and got rite to ask
free question ana wait for n free
Ru-er alnt l. Watts the matter.
Gladdis. have YOU got 4 he'd AXE
An YOU got 10 30 is anscr
Nouu drive me to mcrdcr. that's
wat you'll do. didcnt Jest tell you
30 stop that chattcrDng Sod Glad
dis and sod, No, you told me 20
stop lahhcrinE. and cnyhow aint
rhAttcring either. do YOU wunt me
to show YOU how Id be going II was
altering
Wien Gftadiis test made hcr cycs
Nook Wild, and I sed, n | was chat
tcrInE I'd ho going Chnttor batter
Clattcr halter dAttcr chatter chatter.
10 you wunt me to show YOU IN"
diffrcnts between that and jGbhcr-
ing
witch GladdiS Jumped up as II she
was going TO chase me. and | quick
ran out and slammed the door, and
nuthng happened and scd thru
the kcyholc. It Rint my fault II you
amt polite enuff to anscr. is it?-now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01
|THESTRUIGtGLFu[ n u

Mr. Flowerton. II YOU are willing To
begin at once Ladies, very good
afternoon Mr.. Ferrol---' he
bowed himself out. followed by a
I flushed and eagerly alert young In
Vcntor.
! The two women turned instructive
I ly 10 FerroE
John. iHnt n wonderful" Edith
said constrainedly This man ought
10 know what he IN talking about.
| He is willing TO invest his time and
money IN Ncd's invention
He seems willing to invest enough
OF his time To get "A lot Of other pee
/ pies money John answered sourly.
/ Il ~ouIGn't trust that man TO the pro-
mote my halt ~ an interest In a pea E
nut stand
Indignant protests came sponianc-
ously from both women
such thing to say Fay cried,
"You never saw the man before. lie
looks perfectly nice
John. Ned can take care Of HIM
seIf' Edith protested.
Fcrrol grunted. retired from an
| unErateful role. and left the room.
The two women. each with her hopes
centered on the same man and ms
success, but totally autagonlsuc TO
east other. were left together
(To be ContinucdJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01

The opening sale Of lots In Ridge
wood addition resulted IN the pur-
chase OF S3S.000 worth Of building
sites by enterprisinE Tulsans Monday,
This was record tu the sale Of h'Hh
class addition stuff In u single day,
proving that the representations
made concerning tho virtues ot the
subdivision have not been cNnggcr-
ated
Among the purchasers was con,
Rressman Il. II. Howard, who VIII
erect his Tulsa home in Rtdgcwood.
Among others who will build hand
some homes Immediately are Harry
Castle. Sanford Kelly y. l., Castle
and &. W. Rule.
The sale will continue the rest OF
the week. during which the lots Will
continue TO be sold for from $3.50 to
1900. Prices win be advanced at
the close OF the sale
RidsowOod can be reached over
the oklahoma Union railways or
cutt Lake line or by the Eleventh
street and Fifteenth street subways
II adjoins BroadmOor addition on the
north ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01
Oklahoma Outbursts

After January ls. 1890. rhero will
." moro follows IN the country who
can let u alone than the other Kind
Homo grown rsdlFhes cnn bc had
an The year round IN southern can
I"rnih This To- good news FOR those
VINO doto on rAdishes ..
Fanr has IN drawbacks as well as
IiH cnlOyfnentH. ono of the penal
TIES ~ being county attorney iH
having your pirtur" drawn hy bum
titrl and printed on the FIRST page.
Now fan styles Tor men are going
70 be unueuaily uKht fashion docrocs
Ihls Will he a good thing for tho
man who N not vel equipped with
cash when no enters a cafeteria.
what our urban fancicrs need IL
hr""d ~ hens that vii lty proc
tnSeIy "h"u prl,cH are high. and go
ON a Htrik" when M" figures are not
satisfactory. Is There mot som" Bur
bank IN the poultry business who can
M tho biI1
Another thing TINT Secretary
Baker has not yet mentioned IN how
long returned soldier ~ allowed 10
wehr his wrist watch after peace II
signed Wlll II share tho fate of
tho Sam brown hclt'
hota hit too early to clean up that
hhck yhTd. ana make the empty cans
nnd other debris disappear what
looks better than y clean ynrd7 II
means that Holf respecting people
live on those premises.
After Nil. what is tho usc ~ wor
ryluR about what the fan stylcs are
To bo The main thing right now ls
where is tho money coping from 20
get that new spring suit or shall
wo ntiu lloovoriEo and make lRst
years suit do another season
n the prohibItionlsts. whose
wntchwOrd Is "yorbplcn," would only
have "A constitutional amendment
passed forbddinR the wearing OF un-
necessary apparel the question
would ho easily sOlyed. hut what
would become of tho clothing stores
and womcnH wear merChantsI Sh'
II grows evident that not all tho
men who feel capable OF solving tho
peace pTODltUlh kfl Ill'lI nhll ~
Paris Most every drug store and
drink stand IN town can show you
one or. more people who would not
be afraid to tackle the job and make
the present delegates look Ike 30
cents.
Enap shots from Dallas News,
our guess In that the man Who wears
a no heer-no. work" badge isn't
going to ruin himself Vt work any
way Another reason why we have
quit having our picture taken In be
cause our inst photographer thought
We were trying to Josh him until We
lnslHtcd strrnly. Furthermore, II the
man of the house had TO wash the
dishes the whole family would have
to eat out Of tho pot what has be-
come of the old fashioned democrat
who thought tho use OF dictionary
indicated snob1 our position
simply is that high school girl has
the right to dress as foollshly AZ her
mother does.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01

Sometimes II depends on whose OK
ia gorcl Tho cnt,Dcmcn In conVcn-
ton went on record AZ opposed 10
government control of the railVays
THAT was sensible But they did not
continue consistent WsAon Il came
to dealing with tho packers they
were red hot FOR government con
troll just Ike people are about
crowded street cars The man on the
inside wants tho motorman 10 Keep
tho doors closed after his car Is
packed No no more can set I'm, but
the man waiting outside wants a
chance to squeeze In ana would howl
against the hcartlcss corporations II
he was passed up,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01
Reds Again Fail.

Nv Ga" Associated Press.
ARCHANGEL. sunday March IN
Tho bolshoviki carried out an intcn,
sivc hombnrdmcnt OF tho American
and British positions on both bank'
" tho D,ina. In the Tulgas district
and at kurEoman. yesterday after
nom. AZ midnight a large numbc,
OF the enemy infantry attempted 1,
attack EurEomuu hut were repulsed
blythe allied artillery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01
walsh Miners Reject Terms.

CARDlFF March 3l--At a con
ference OF the south wales miners
today, a resolution was adopted Rd
vising the miners federation TO re
icct tho governments terms ot wages
and working conditions for the coal
miners based on the recent report
Of the coal comm ission-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01

This building of good roads IL a
cumulative Influence. when one
county makes n first-elass highway
over It's mud puddlesa the surround
Ing counties are compelled TO do the
same In sslf-detense. Let the good
work 60 on.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01

England announces an airshlp
that can make the trip TO America
without landing. Come to think Of
It, what use would "A fellow have for
an airship unless he could land
som times?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01

Evidently President paderewski
has not much faith In tho efficacy
OF the league OF nations, He sends
n note OF warning to the peace coun-
ell 10 look out for Germany in the
far east
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01

The city OF Fiume must be very
desirable place, judging from the
way italy and the slavs are fussing
over its possession. But tho loser will
have the consolation OF saying that
It was not worth the struggle after
all.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01
HIVES Healing Honey

stops the Tickle, heals the Throat
and Cures the Cough. Price 35c. n
free boX OF O-PEN-TRATE SALVE
for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Croun is enclosed with every bottle.
ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01


(: !. 1 !: : : :::: y. :.. {: &. 1.
MA14E4T course children took 'nun interest In ihg
my me stress hone which VIII naturally Ho % not
. Of what ~ aHo" to nGS " ''y M F S "r @ rT@G % hd s SF
,"@ wi" no ,9s me @ E mis- M@ & S os % % & %T"ln pulled S %
@ % ' m an @G%fe n@ n ne S 1 ] H wners ner
h" or %s9 %a2. IL, oSaa 1S S"S 1' "S
s aStGs pr S"5 x Tra@ ' TasS" ToTsS all " 'opn
n ] ANY, % 4 the ] wn" "o@ % ' % y"%"ss @ ' % Soa m on
wa" holding with unco
5 On. par. Rns .a&s rS,s nj rs
friendly human beings, homo show the Treasure
lie holding inside his cont and SC"yoa M @ to %Ee TnI & eG% @
Import boy saving to me as he snGsayVrG to
and snake both popped out OF the
no. hger o and nd @ s,.oSa nn snssms S" I HF
sns FOR Ts S @ sm % after 'TG@ 10y nn @ S S hfes t"s
o @ IT % T"s % % the %m %a% %' hoa GH @ S"e
nal.s I S p1G y @ G never S a % "S be sS GSn s S S
Sn Sr aqS Sty 1 "S s us & y many % %s 1T
,%"f a%p gSo @ so Gs sy @ " ] @s %''i ai tn" %
s%d %'% s"s SS p" , S r. r
calico pony @ ] ""Gd And Mfg"a9" @ ] % @ %s % has m to 0s be SS
otherwise ns the sea'e Grant used to drw
which the children went ay%s wmg nsy & Wore D very '% n ] ms
driver being th ola nurse man' wn 1n ] nS NV n no 40 close n, % nv i've
Of % once Sn @S out GS Of pure Gyf' SS T
eS @ H SGny % GIan % os sG @ % he leaned over
the boy evidently thinking the
Am9os m them S." s"'qss re-,
S SS5s S SS aGons
bur a H,4;
Hay his waist he had had an. IDs%Ssn ma @ %
and his eas legs %EsSTS ] n & S Sopa u be % % S
bite his but h was TePrsd @ win sSn as @ m H Ssv
@ & I.g out T",ss Ss eOWgm'" n "sG TO o.2 H
osSS'S the % S at 'ra S SGrsn regarded % as ca
intimate family friends deaths household
.na %fa Tniaabo Father SShSa
wS's cow being
ono chaGt wss sailor 10Y & GhssDs1ts % S sy & SS
lie nSysy himself fought unless
ifS%%.5nl %nn Ss aS asn' TDT Ho esy
S S be % fnS Ssm. SS anG s
SST% 1S'"% to nS%b mD 'S ' d
old p Sa of 'f Tn s"S Gsd BY. been f"E SGa SR1 @s
s@i so%s s .po S"{ thTed S tsS
started .nS T'" % S"TS
] ] s'S back sS to GG S art @ % @6% nS%h they S@s'i @ S
expected also to kT part ] the oS,@e @ aS %
feeling of panied among tho children
at k@osr s@S 'S,S %%oa. p Sqn
@ . "." SsS % 'SC
o swim they @ We're allowed to go OF by
snr%THSs ncSs " voUa so no"s to take children
sGnSonc w' season on or % @ after having everything
aw S % & os "T @ @ f % audSd S S aT % to @ % c % scp S
the shore souw pcn' the children
children to ,NS 60 p%Hs co @ near n U.S. m the I &
mas co to the school beS ] @ s m sh @ own hd chi having
gr' Of GHSn S @ kim" on SUCH
& S IN" s@pSsns G2n toSs ";S Ss her pas
Snd the squ and hc gifts make up for
, ...,,o,.,,
Copyright 1919 BY The be MSGu4s synaoa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01

Jest for that don't give a darn
weather YOU got he'd axe or not.
And slidd down the banisters and
went out