davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-16
HOW THIS
NERVOUS WOMAN.
GOT WELL
Told by Herself. Her Sin.
cerity Should Con-
vince Others.
Christopher, III For four years 1
suffered from Irregularities, weakness,

I1eIVOuSHeSS, a nc
Was in Q RUIZ down
condition. Two Of
our best doctors
failed to do me any
good. 4 heard SO
much about what
Lydia e. Pinkham's
v g ia BILE Com
pound had done for
others, I tried it
and was cured. I
am no longer ner-
vous, am regular,
a5nd IN oyco1lonk
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-16
Miss Genie Thielen visited over
Thursday night in Atlantic with
relatives at the Will Thielen home.

John Bishop Sr. of Charles City
is here this week visiting his son
and attending to business.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-16

health. I believe the Compound will
cure any female trouble. Mrs. ALICE
HELLER, Christopher, I'll.
weakness or some functional derange-
ment, which may be overcome by this
famous + p;.s root end herb remedy, Lydia
thousands Of women have found by
experience.
If complications exist, write Lydia E.
Pinkhara Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for
suggestions in regard to your ailment.
The result of its long experience is
at your service.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Martes and
family and Mrs. Margaret Navratil
were Sunday visitors at the home
of John Wolf and wife.
Frank and Clara Thielen and
gentleman friend of Atlantic were
visitors in Extra, over Sunday of
relatives and friends.
The infant child Of Mr. and Mrs.
Palmer Hansen, who reside on the
Gilroy place east Of town, passed
away. Friday, a few hours after its
birth. The body was taken to
Audubon, Saturday, and laid to
rest in the Audubon cemetery. The
sympathy Of the Journal is extend
ed to these young parents.
Hrs. Joe Gearheart returned to
Exira, Saturday, after an extended
visit in Aztec, New Mexico with
her brothers, Otto and Mack Tho
mas and families.
Mr.. Phillip X. Porter of Stuart,
Iowa, has been secured by the
School Board to fill the position
made vacant by Miss Maude Banks
The Eastern Star Lodge members
will enjoy six o'clock dinner, Fri
day evening at their hall, after
they will haveinstallation of officers
Irving Wilson arrived home Sat-
urday from Fl. Slocum, New York.
He has been honorably discharged
from service.
Mrs. Will Varney and Mrs. Wood
Kline were hostesses to the M. e.
Ladies Aid Society, last Tuesday af-
ternoon.
The Mothers Club members and
their husbands enjoyed a delightful
time at the Harold Sturgeon home,
south OF town, Thursday night last.
After their arrival there they spent
the evening popping corn, making
candy and playing cards. All pre-
sent report fine time as is always
the case when that jolly bunch as
sembles together.
Rev. Wissler returned to his
home, Saturday afternoon. He was
called here to preach the funeral
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-16

(, The sons of Mrs. Kilworth, of
this city went to her home, Satur-
day and split up their mothers sup
ply of wood. They did a good job
of it, which Grandma appreciates.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-16

See Kommes Brothers and trade
your Liberty Bonds for wagons,
buggies and all kinds of Implements.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-16
LOCAL AND Personal.

See Kommes Brothers if you
want to buy or sell Glover or Tim
othy Seed.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-16
Gavo Him Warning

A colored recruit who hab
been placed on sentry duty
was accosted by the top ser.
geant, who asked if the sen-
try had seen anything of the
Captain.
"Ah ain seen no Cap'n," said
the recruit.
After a little the top SER
geant passed that way again
and repeated the inquiry.
The sentry had still not
seen the Captain.
Presently, however, the
Captain appeared.
: Ain you the Gaping ask
ed the sentry.
The replied that he was.
"Wela, u-all is gonna git
hell! That top sergcat is been
lookin' high an low TO you,
the sentry exclaimed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-09-12
YOUR RED CROSS
IS STILL VERY BUSY
Read What Your Dollar Is
Doing

II UN1ORS OF today make the Red
Cross OF tomorrow!
In the membership drive dur
~ ing September the Lake Division
of the Red Cross wants 10 enroll
100000 school children and more. TO
help the Greatest Mother in the World.
Red Cross Juniors have an extensive
after-war work TO carry out
Junior Membership is only 20 cents.
II Is taken out in school-roon units so
that every school child can be mem
Der Of the Junior Red Cross. world
OF opportunity for helping other chill
dren all over the world is open TO Red
Cross Juniors.
Even as far away as Hawaii chill
dren busy in school all day sell coffee
by lantern light at night 10 earn
money for their Junior Red Cross. The
National Children's Fund TO which is
contributed Junior Membership fees
has two-fold purpose
With II, relief is furnished TO suf
fef1ng children throughout the world
and at home community activities ex-
pressing the spirit OF the American
Red Cross are fostered. In word the
Junior Red Cross aims TO establish
International understanding and good
VIII among all children; TO provide
motives for purposeful and useful
school activities and 10 inculcate
ideals and habits OF service.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-09-12
NEW SAVINGS C-..TlFICATES
500 and $1,000 Government Securities
Are Available in September for
ss4 and $40 Respectively.

Treasury Savings Certificates in de
nominations of 500 and 81 900 are be-
ing distributed throughout the Eve
states of the Seventh Federal Reserve
district. They may be bought during
the month of September for Ss4 and
$40 respectively. These new govern
ment securities are i'm reality discount
bonds. They will mature January ],
1924. and are issued only in registered
form to insure them against theft or
loss. The same rate of interest is
paid as for War Savings stamps, name
ly per cent compounded quarterly.
War Savings Stamps of the 1919 issue
may be exchanged for the Treasury
certificates.
The Treasury Savings Certificate
are offered TO the public At any pos
Office OF the first or second class ant
at incorporated banks aud trust com
panies which are agents for the sale
of 1919 War Savings Stamps. Tn,
name of each purchaser will be in
! scribed on every certificate. the regis
| tration records being kept at tn,
Treasury department in Washington
ID. c. Each month the new certificates
will increase in price. They began IA
July at $50 for the 500 certificate and
at $3.50 for the one which will b.
worth $1,000 when il natures. mus
the Income increase is twenty ceDts u
month for the smaller certificate and
TWO dollars a mouth for fha othor
They are tax free except Inheritance
urtaXos' war prcats and excess profit
taxes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-09-12
substitution $3.50 Per Year.
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER u. 1919
State HIGHWAY Contract Lei.

The State Highway commits
sion on Thursday Sep. 4. let the
contract to build the 2 feet wide
cement road. ID 2 mile long
from the WaTrick county line to
the city line of Boonyille. 10 ).
r Adams, of Princeton, for
S432 497. 81. rhe engineers es-
innate was S43S.775.Ss also the
124 miles in Lawrence county
from Bedford to the Orange Co.
line. to the Wabash Construction
Co. of Vincennes for S5O3. 257.54;
estin ate 1904, $50 SO. These roads
cost more to build than railroad;
an average of about Sal, 900 per
mile or sSpar foot The 10 mile
road the other side of Boonyille
is the nearest any of it gets to
Dubois county. and a whole lot
of Dubois county will be dead a
long time before any Of it is laid
in this county. So why should
we worry And the county coun-
ellis appropriation Of S2OO,OOO
will have to be multiplied by 3.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-09-12

JASPER. DUBOIS COUNTY. INDIAN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-09-12
Preliminary Institute.

The Teachers Reading CiIci
Books are: Moore's : What is Ed
ucation" price 81 20; and The
VI Hey of Democracy" by Merl-
deth Nicholson, price II -.
These books are on sale by the
Jasper Book Store and extra will
be charged for sending them
All teachers in the township
schools are required to use these
books in the township Institutes.
The first book attempts to discuss
some of the fundamental presup.
positions of education which will
enable those who follow the pro-
fession of teaching to form clear
er ideas os tho subject The sec
ond IS Q book about US, when Mr..
Nicholson writes Of THE Folks"
they are we, his own friends and
neighbors; he describes the Far
mers of the Middle west. 1t is a
present day book, a thoughtful
book, a book that pictures The
Valley of Democracy" coming to
be The Valley OF Decision"
The time and place OF each
meeting for the preliminary In
stitute is indicated as follows:
Madison Township, Tuesday,
Sept. %, at ireland.
Boone Township, wednesday
Sept. 81 at 0akdale.
Marion & cambridge, Thurs
day, Sept. %, at Jasper, Court
House.
HARRISON, Friday Sept. 26 a
Dubois.
Columbia, Saturday, Sept. 2
at Cuzco.
Hall, Monday, Sept. %, a
Ceiestine,
Jefferson Tuesday. Sept. 80
Birdseye.
Jackson, Wednesday, Oct. l
st. Anthony.
Patoka. Thursday, Oct. z
Huntingburg.
Ferdinand. Friday, Oct. 8
Ferdinand.
Cass, Saturday. Oct. a Holland
All future meetings as to tim
and place are set by the town
ship trustee of each township
but such arrangements may b
delegated by him to vote of tn
majority of the teachers Of eacl
township. Joint institutes ar
recommended.
I am, Yours for an interesting
and beneficial instit ute.
Robert Z. Eckert
"Good morningl Hav'
vou soon Tho N0uripr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-09-12
HOW TO JOIN THE
RED CROSS JUNIORS

II 7 pom application for member
ships schools are placed on
~ the department OF Junior
Membership mailing list at
Lake Division headquarters 70 receive
the National bulletin issued monthly
by the Department of Junior Member
ship at Washington.
Upon payment OF membership fees
schools receive certificates or renewal
cards which are their receipts for
membership fees for the current year
Service to others is the appeal OF
the Junior Red Cross today. The pub
lie school working with the Red Cross
is the natural agency for spreading a
new consciousness OF the humanitar,
Tan obligation OF men and nations to
ward each other.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-09-12
Mrs. Jane {. Minor Dies.
Was q Sister Of Hon VS.. Hunter ans Mrs.
S 4 Cooper. 81 jasper.

Mrs Jane E. Minor, nee Hun
ter. died Monday at her daugh-
ter 5 home II Oklahoma. She
was Is years Of age and bad been
in poor health for a long time.
She left her three daughters
Mrs. Ed. Heichelbeck of Shaw
nne, Okla Mrs. DR.. H. G. Wiess
aud Mrs. Allen Bsuman OF Evans
Vile, three brothers. W. 5 DR..
w. NJ. and S. A. Hunter and Sis
ter Mrs. Sarah A Cooper. She
for many years lived at Dale Ind.
where her husband George Minor
died and was buried many year ;
ago. She was buried at Dale
lad on Wednesday Sept 10th
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-09-12
of the five tragicsl years that have
gone By. Let us-aAyer forget these

years, nv fellow countrymen. let US
rever forget the purpose, high and
sinterested. with which America
itlt its strength. not for its own
glory but for the defense OF mankind
LAS said. this treaty was not in
tended merely 20 end It's war; IL was
intended 10 prevent any similar war
! wonder II some Of the opponents OF
the League OF Nations have forgot
ten the promise. we made our people
before we went to that peace table
We had taken by process OF law the
flower OF our youth from every coun-
tryside. from every household. and we
told those mothers ar1 fathers and
sisters and wives All sweethearts
that we were taking those men to
fight war which would end business
OF that sort. and II we do not end Il.
n we do not do the best that human
concert OF action can % 20 end IL, we
are or all men the most unnithful-
the most unfaithfui 20 tho loving
hearts who suffered ia this war. the
most unfaithful TO tho~e households
bowed in grief and .e' ii'tcd with the
feeling that the Lac i2ii down his life
for great thing. eai. among other
things in order that other lads might
never have TO DO the same thi.g
A League OF Nations would have
prevented the late conflict. the Pres.
ideut asserted, explaining:
Il did not meet a single public man
who did not admit these things: thai
| Germany would not have zone int
this war II she thought Great britain
was going into II. and that eh0 IT
certainly would never have zone into
| Il had she dreamed America was 70
ing into II. And they all admit that
a nation beforehand that the greatest
powers OF the world would combine
to prevent this sort Of thing would
prevent 1t absolutely"
Applause and cheers greeted each
declaration OF the President that wars
might be avoided in future by the OPP
GRAFTON OF the league
lie pointed out other importan,
features OF the peace treaty how II
| was Ait itAtAhRAAOn VI wan IsAAlllN
giving them freedom which otherwise
they never could have won how II
says these people have a right to
live their own lives under govern
ments which they themselves
choose" and how that IS The Amer
lean principle and | was glad 70 fight
for t." that was the very heart OF
the treaty. he said
In conclusion. the President said
he felt certain the tfc. will be &C.
cepted. and was only in1aticnt OF the
delay. He added: "no you realize
, my felow-citizens. that the whole
world Is waiting on America: the
; only country in tho world that Is
trusted today Is the United States
and the world is waiting TO see II its
trust is justified"
Mr.. Wilson's Indiana polls speech
was. Hike the one at Columbus, anex
PLANTATION of'the league, an appeaifor
fts ratification.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-09-12
PRESIDENT IN OP-NlNo SPEECH
Es or TOUR VOICES
HIGH HOPES.
WORLD WAITS FOR U. S."
Future Free From War II America
Carries Out Her Pledges, Says
Executive.
BY Mount Clemens News Bureau.

(Aboard Presidents Special Train)
st Louis - Especially - Displaying
a high confidence that his fellow
citizens in the great majority agree
with him in his desire to end war
forever and that they will see TO il
OF Nations inclusion is ratified by the
Senate, President Wilson is making
a successful way across the country
that the peace treaty with its League
on the long journey he has under
taken for the purpose of laying be
fore the plain people report OF his
work in Paris and explaining TO them
Just what the league means.
Thus far in his travels he has
everywhere met with warm greetings.
both in the great halls where he has
spoken formally and in the little
cross road hamlets where his train
has halted at times and he has eN-
changed words with the villagers who
pressed forward 10 greet him. He
feels and does not hesitate TO say so
when chatting with his travelling
companions. that the American peo-
pie want no more OF war and want TO
become part OF the league so that
there may be no more war.
He struck his keynote when he
said in his first address in Columbus.
Ohio:
This treaty was not intended
merely to end this single war. II is
meant as a notice to every govern
ment who in the future will attempt
this thing. What Germany attempt
ed that mankind will unite to infict
the same punishment There is no
national triumph 10 be recorded in
this treaty. There is no glory sought
for any particular nation. The
thought OF the statesmen collected
around that table was OF their people,
OF the sufferings they had gone
through. of the losses they had in
CURED. OF that great throbbing heart
which was so depressed and so for
iorn. so sad in every memory IL had
OF the five tragical years hat have
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-13

! Livesay went to Nampa Friday.
I Mrs James Brown of Caldwell
called on Mrs. H. L. Grove Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Milliner have
moved to their cozy new bungalow
they built on their farm adjoining his
fathers place.
Mrs. w. C. Fugate attended the
Burbank federation in NamDa Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elof Anderson of
Boise and Mrs. Spaulding of Sar
Francisco visited at the T. c. Pear
son home Sunday.
Ebert Hanson and family motored
down from Bull Sunday to spend the
day with their old neighbors, P. F
Martin and family
Mrs. Sara Seelv and daughter. Miss
Agnes, left for Portland Tuesday to
take in the rose carnival and visit rel
atives
Mrs. Neoma Buckley of Nampa Wis
tied her mother, Mrs H. L. Grove
Friday.
OF the s. babies examined by DR.
Olson at the Forward club room!
Thursday, Clara Evaline. the small
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E
Harshman was the only normal A
baby there. :,
Miss Leila Corners and Bud Nc
| Donald of White Bird were married
at Middleton Saturday and are visit
ing Mr.. McDonald's parents, WHIT
| bought part of the Lee Thomas farm
| Neighbors and friends treated thu
| Young couple to charivari Monda.
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S McElwain ant
son Bruce motored to Boise Satur
day.
Mrs. ]. S. Messler and Mrs. East
man called on Mrs. Leavell Thursda.
afternoon.
Rev. Chandler of Midvale was
dinner guest of Henry Beck and fam
lily Sunday.
Raymond Coin of Nampa visite
home folks Sunday.
The many friends of Miss Mar
Fugate will be glad to learn that sh
is improving slightly after long an
serious illness. She accompanied he
sister, Mrs. Ethel Bales, and nice,
Miss Ethel Bales, to Los Angeles la.
January, where Miss Bales is con
pleting a business course. The fan
, ilv will return to Idaho as soon q
Miss Fugate is able to travel.
A cable brought the good news
t Mr.. and Mrs. w c. Fugate that the
son Archie sailed for the Unite
E States June a.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-13
4 4 kkpk kkkk X X X X !
FRANKLIN NEWS


Hamilton Sweesen, who has been
visiting w. A. Shupe and family, left
Sunday for his home at Lost River:
Word has been received from F. E.
Parkes that they had arrived at Hood
River, Ore, safely. They expect to
remain there several days.
Miss Myrtle Haray left for Lewis
ton, Idaho, Sunday, where she will
attend the summer school.
A few of the young people motored
to F. E. Tolleths, near Meridian, Sum
day. Among them were Lloyd Dick
man, Coils Dickman, Maybel Dick
man and Edna Sheyse and James
Shaver.
c. B. Grim and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Flamm visited Lester
Sharpe and family of Caldwell Sun
day.
Miss Nellie Shaver spent the latte
part of last week with Pauline Tolletf
of Meridian.
Frank Grims spent Sunday will
Frank Demarary of Lower Fairview
A new artesian we'll was just re
Gently drilled for A. .. Amundson.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen spent Sun
day with Mr.. Aliens parents, Mr. an'
Mrs. Howard Allen.
Mr.. Mackey's sister and family o
California are visiting them for few
days.
Miss Cleda Randolph was run owe
by an automobile, spraining hsr ankl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-13

day, Sunday. The dinner guests were
i her mother, Mrs. Hermo, her brother,
Charley Hermo and wife, and two
other brothers, all from Parma.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Bodle of Wilder
were weekend guests of Mr.: and Mrs.
John Vassar. -,
Mrs. c.. w. Whiffin and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bray were. dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thomas
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Fred CLANCY of Middleton and
Miss Ruth Hammer of Boise were
guests Saturday of Mrs. c. E. Bales.
In the afternoon the three ladies
called on Mrs. w. H. King.
The Misses Mable and frankie Vas
sar returned from Wilder, where they
visited two weeks with Mable's sister,
Mrs. F. E.. Bodle.
The Union Sunday school held an
aH-day session at the. schoolhouse
Sunday. After the general Sunday
school basket dinner was enjoyed,
followed by children's day program
which closed with splendid address
by Rev. Wharton of Middleton.
| Glen Moore, just returned from
France, spent Thursday night with
his friend, Embry Vassar before re-
turning to his home in Long Valley.
l.. S. McElwain and family spent
Sunday evening at the 0. Bcdell home
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Bray were din
ner guests Friday evening at the
Henry Beck home.
Mr.. and Mrs. McSpadden returned
to their home in White Bird Monday
with Mrs. McSpadden's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Mcdonald
| Miss Hattie Vassar went to Melba
Monday to spend the summer with
Mrs. w. H. Bodle.
| Mrs. Freeman and daughter, and
| Wallace Caldwell and daughter OF
Caldwell were guests Sunday at the
| Lee Thomas home.
The Canning club attended the
Canyon County club festival at Curtis
park Thursday and won creditable
share of honors in the different tests
Little Lucille and Louise Bales oil
Caldwell are guests this week of their
aunt, Mrs. c. E. Bales.
| Misses Pearl Robinson, Erma Del
trich and Nellie Griffin attended their
Sunday school class picnic at Curtis
park Monday.
The INSISTS Griffin gave party tc
the young folks of the neighborhood
Monday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-13
Hnse of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

seriously.
Many of the Franklin people at
tended the commencement exercises
at Star the past week.
Miss Lettie Weymouth spent the
weekend with home folks.
The Miller ~:-ls. Misses Mabel
Gertrude and Marie, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with home folks.
F. E. Madden of Emmett called al
w. A. Shupes Sunday.
Mrs. Vera Cook of San Francisco
visited Mrs. J. H. Prescott the past
week.
George Haltom spent Wednesday
evening with J. Fl. Prescotts.
Paulin Tolleth is spending a few
days with Edna Shurc, Helen Grim
and Nellie Shaver.
Mrs. Charles B Grimm and Mrs. J.
H. Prescott spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Ficken of Eagle.
Meryl Marks is spending few days
with his uncle, F. A. Grims.
Mrs Cannon of Caldwell spent
last week with her friend, Miss Ruth
Miller.
Misses LuelIa Bates. Nellie Mortz
and Anna Ager all of Nampa, are
staying with A. o Amundson and
are helping through the strawberry
season.
Mrs. Vera Cook of San Francisco
visited with Mrs. J. Fl. Prescott the
past week.
Paul Racker of Alexandria, Neb.
spent Monday and Tuesday with
Frank Grims.
Ruth and Margaret Grim spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Mildred Dem
ararv
Miss GLADYS Whiffin is spending
her vacation at home this summer
Val Brewer of Boise visited John
Nafzigers Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-13

was given at the church last Sunda.,
morning. All the youngsters did fine
in their pieces, songs and drills.
Miss Alice Baneff spent few DAYS
last week at the Garner home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Goodwin and
the Bales family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bird Goodwin.
The young people of this neoghbor-
hood have commenced theeir Epworth
League meetings. The attendance is
very good, there being about SO pres
ent last Sunday. Everyone is invited
to attend these meetings everv Sunday
night at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Albert Coles was taken sud
denly very sick last Wednesday eve
ming. She was promptly taken to the
hospital and is now improving so well
that Mr.. Coles brought her home
Tuesday.
Last Thursday evening at $50 oc,
Cured the wedding of Miss Haze
/ Reid and Harley Crook at the J. ]
Whiffig home. Rev. Rice performed
the ceremony. The couple were at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. Whiffig ant
little Miss Hazel Glenn Whiffig actee
as ringbearer. The happy couple go
awav without the usual rice shower
but two auto loads of their friend!
followed them to their home near No
tus and gave them generous amour
of rice.
Mr.. Kerrick of Parma was a visito
at the Stevens home Sunday.
Tuesday night four auto loads o
Pleasant Ridge people went to Notu
to give Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Crool
their full share of tin pan music.