davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
Bg@ Auc&i0m

SATURDAY. MARCH 15TH In Phoenix at Pats Corrall. opposite Water Users Building. commencing at 1.00 ?. M. sharp l will sell 20 head Of best young draft stock ever offered at auction in Phoenix, valley born and raised stock.
 ( and q year old geldings, weight 1900 Co 1i00 lbs each.
 . and 4 yr. old mares. weighing from 1900 Co l400 lbs. each. pair mules VT. olds, weight 140o each.
 | mule colts.
 3-yr. old colts
 The above stock are all heavy draft stock and are young and sound. Don't miss this sale At 1:O0 O'clock. Satur- day, March i5.
 Terms. 6 months time given.
 F. A. REID owner
 co. McMURTRY. Auctioneer
 |. C. GALLAND. Clerk hl
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
For Sale-Houses
Enn nI-IEI- CAI IL

FOR QUICK SALE
 One or two fine residence lots on North Sixth avenue near Fillmore, one block from street car. Half block from paved street. Fine location; plenty of shade; nice homes on both sides; both clear of incumbrance. Price each S975, half down. balance terms. Building company will build if desired. Mckee Investment Company, 102 North Seventh. bp
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
Paradise Valley
 Bargains

X beautiful deeded eighty acres, two miles from Scottsdale, forty dollars per acre. Would sell half of this at same price. Will make reasonable terms on the whole piece.
 One bundred and twenty acres pat ented, Small house, well, engine, some fruit, three and one-half miles from Scottsdale thirty-thr dollars per acre. Terms.
 One hundred and sixty acres, five and one-half miles north of Scottsdale, the finest you ever saw. Twenty four dollars per acre. Deeded.
 A hundred and sixty acres, deeded, very fine. four miles from Hyatts Camp. Twenty-one dollars per acre. One-half cash will handle.
 Eighty acre relinquishment as level as floor. There is nothing better Nine hundred dollars.
 A very good one hundred sixty acre relinquishment. twelve hundred dollars.
 X good eighty acre relinquishment, with nice little new dwelling house, four miles from Scottsdale, twelve hun dred dollars.
 A nice level eighty acres. deeded, well located, eighteen hundred dollars.
 One hundred and sixty acre relin- enlistment will be good fruit land, eight hundred dollars.
 These lands are all under the Para disc Verde Surveys for water. and there is no better investment to be found anywhere for these and many other lands in beautiful Paradise Val ley. See
 |, FRED A. DIBBLE WITH GRIFFIN "ALONE" f11S N. 1st Avenue-Phone 1893 bn 1 ACRE with room house, near Os- born school, $l00 cash and S25 per month. Price $500. Groom, 106 W. Ad- ans. Phone 4246. bl
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
Another

Gi0 acres adjoining the Goodyear property which cant be purchased at any price. This fine section is for sale at the ridiculous price of ;30 an acre and on very easy terms. There are certain features connected with this property that will greatly increase it's value in a very short time.
 1T you are looking for genuine op- portunities in real estate, we believe we have the most attractive ones that are in the market. And this is why we are doing such @ large volume of business.
 DANIE REALTY co.
 126 North Central-Phone 3599 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15

HOMES AT BARGAIN PRICES
 A 5-room block house and lot only
 s2300, $500 cash, $50 per month. An
 other, 6-rooms. s3000, $500 cash or { bonds, $50 a month, both northeast. Stop paying rent, own the key to your own home. You could not build these houses for these prices. They are giv-
 ing you the lots. See Frank E. Bel
 lamy, Room 7And s. Monihon Bldg t FOR SALE1Modern brick bungalow, pebble dash, rooms and bath, large screen sleeping porch and concrete | front porch. large garage. chicken yard. 1 One block of school. 4 blocks of high 1 school. one block to Indian school and Brill car lines. Price s4.500. Terms on
 part. S11 Y. 5th St. Phone 1902. Owner If
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15

DAVIE REALTY co. 126 North Central-Phone 3599 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
Another

X magnificent apartment corner 14O x150 and in the best section of Phoe- nix. Both streets paved, within five minutes walk of business center; also on best car line. This fine ocrner will bring S2O.00O within five years. We can deliver il right now for s4,250 and on terms.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
Auctions
C. R. McMIuIlem
EXPERT LIVE STOCK AICTIONEEE

Sales conducted in all parts of Ari- 2ona and adjoining states. Cash ad- NJnccd on sales. in a position 10 ham, dle credit sales; give bank reference; satisfaction guaranteed. office S1l N. seventh ave, Phoenix, Ariz. Phone ~Ng hn
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
For Sale-Live Stock

RABBITS. New Zealand Red does that are red; some with young, others bred. 925 Brill bm
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
Aucti0n Sale Sa&urday. March IS Jerry lDOyle's Yard
 No. 2
THIRD AVE. AND JEFFERSON ST.
 1880 r. NJ.

Q HEAD SHEEP.
 800 HEAD HORSES AND MULES LARGE WORK MULES AND HORSES DRIVING AND SADDLE HORSES.
 EXTRA FINE GATED SADDLE HORSE.
 DAIRY COWS.
 FARM MACHINERY. INCLUDING } ENSlLAGE CUTTER. HAY WAC ONS. SPRING WAGONS. BUGGIES. FLOWS. RAKES. HARROWS. CULTI- NATORS, HARNESS DOUBLE AND SINGLED. SADDLES. 2 CREAM SEP NEATOBS. WASHING MACHINES. BICYCLES. SN1O TENT 1 TRACTOR DISC. l TRACTOR DISC FLOW, 1 COTTON CULTINATOR. 1 MOLINE SCLKY FLOW. 3tt STUDEBAKER WAGON WITH HAY FRAME. l RUE BEER TIRED BUGGY 100 CHICKENS IND HUNDREDS OF OTHER AR TlCBES
 WE INVITE THE PUBLIC.
 GEO. A. COMPTON. AUCTIONEER
 l. r. HANNAN. CLERK bl
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
For Sale-Real Estate
Ex&r aOrdinary Buys
 Also for Exchanges

Ten acres almost in city limits and has one of the finest residences in the valley. The soil, the water and the house all first class. owner leaving city and will sell at a great sacrifice, or might exchange for property which he can lease. He will not entertain leasing his present property. This place represents an actual cash in vestment of Sl7,000, but he will make a great sacrifice price, as he is obliged to leave Phoenix for northern Arizona at once.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
Russell -GiiIIberf

surance. Phone 17R21.
 C. II. RUSSELL If
 CASA GRANDE VALLEY Two 320 acres assignments, they are fine and only g per acre. 160 acres on main road, close in. Its a buy for ss60. so acres deeded, in best section, on main road, for s1S0Q. 160 partly i'm proved. 21a miles from station. $500. Terms. 40 acres right close 10 town. Will subdivide and give terms. FOR BARGAINS. REAL BARGAINS
 s. C. MILLER co. 32 \. First Ave. Creighton Bldg. fl
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
HERES 4 PLAN BN WHICH MARRIED
FOLKS CAN GET ALONG WITH
or FIGHTING

Fred krscbman and wife of Dcs
Noines. la. had been having more or
sel along Whom mllicrs reached ihe
.lace where a iuder was necessary, The
judge de,eloped a uew matrimonial
wrinkle
ile told the kir-elm1ns what 10 do.
They were 10 I've 10 separate houses
on llic same ioi, llc husband never
soing near lhe Wifes house. and she
10 stay away from his residence.
Tho eirhl children were divided five
90 ne Wife Three ie-lhc husband
The wife io c0Ok-mcals for both
homes. The husband 10 furnish The
food for cooking
The wife 10 do The husbands mend
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
Dresses, SIS

Specially arranged group of beau
tiful Satins and SatinS combined with
georgette, velvetS and crepe de
chineS-and sizes in every imagin-
able color and shade, with newest
trimmings, etc
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

Misses Simmone and Carelle H8mcl
Hamilton ont Who did noble war
NorA abroad. have returned home
thr ssitrs are pretty But after
2ou have read he rest OF His Story
sou Will see mat there was no need
uf our mentioning Che fact HAT Sim
monr and Clarelic 3re prize beauties.
For they cornerrd illr war proposals.
Milo IN Europe Simmonc received
"a proposals of marriage. Clarelie
ereiyed is0.
Sperial notice lo unmarried males
The sisters didn't hly Eyes 10 any ~
am.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

Silkaline covered Comforts
filled with pure white cotton and
quilted. Wednesday, $3.50.
Extra heavy, large size Cotton
Blankets; size 64X80. Wednes-
day, $2.75.
Woolnap Blankets, in gray
only size 66xS0. Wednesday
$3.es.
Kayser'S ChamoiSette Gloves.
Wednesday only, $1.0O.
HIPS Muslin. Wednesday, CSC.
Bates SeerSucker Dress Cling
ham; regular 40c. Wednesday
33c.
Mercerized Table DamaSk, So
inches wide Wednesday, 55c.
Extra heavy large size Bed.
Spreads Wednesday, $3.50
Curtain SCrim, white and
cream, 2Sc.
Mems Australian lambswool
Underwear Wednesday $3.50.
Mems Mayo, neece-lined Union
Suits. Wednesday, $500.
Mems heavy blue chambray
Work Shirts; 36-incheS long.
Wednesday, $1.39.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

popular vote should be taken on the
matter. Mrs Wilelte certainly would
not vote dry" as she has always kept
a modest stock Of good drinkables in
her home She comes Of a long-lived
family and her only rule for living long
and happily is TO be moderate in all
things. Her one concession to old age
is breakfast in bed. After that, she is
up and doing until Q at night.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
5IJCti V
Io7 Fl : I371 6
aIlJ@l IN, J&J
Ncn.0 said a prominent New YorE

Men. said q prominent New York
rs,aursnt manager make ihe best
walters
THAT r M. ought 10 hear about Miss
Anna smiley years old, Of Taylor.
Pa who 50 year ago began going with
Enocli Thompson VINO was then 80.
Enoch moveG 10 stafford. Kan. and
Nnna waited Ten years Twenty
Years Thirty years. Forty years.
Ifiv ,cWs Then Enoch came back
..'.. il,-- NCre married
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
CHARLEY'S CUT PRICES

LARGE LINE OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
GUNS, SHELLS, FOOTBALL GOODS
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
AGED l0}, SHE'S
ANTI-PR0HIBITi0N

BURLINGTON. Vt. oct. 2l-On her
hundred and third birthday. Mrs.
Angelina Silletle gave a little talk to
her guests in which she said that She
thought prohibition was unfair; that
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

inierfered immensely with cutting the
lawn.
And next Winter skating viii hake
it impossible for him TO clean out lhe
furnace on Saturday
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
No NEED ron WNTIN ATHAYs, KAN.

liaAs Normal school Hays. KAN. mas
uNishod proper 5eauN parlors' for
rs hundreds of girl students.
Polite hand holding is considered
m0rt proper nndcr supervision Than
wllh6Ul .lhc school a+4ihorilies assert.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

ing
The husband 10 do The lawn moving
FOR the wife
The wife cannot discipline the chill
dren IN the husbapds home. and the
husband keeps his. hands on the chill
dren in The wifc's home
And that judge expects EN- 20 live
happily ever afterward'
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

Peasant women OF Italy. Dalmatia
and switzerland cultivate their hair
especially for sale twice year. to
hair dealers.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
NoR nn ma MMr N TuLsN
CORNTnING PROPOSAL SUPPLY.

Edith raiu 70 years old. was mar
ried 10 Jacob Munoz 29 Of rusla Okla.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

thing Of The world. She had heard
that railroad trains we're used for that
purpose.
Dolly kissed her home goodby one
bright morning and undertook a bit Of
globe irottlng. Being a foxy little per-
sonage, and having no ticket, the con-
mclor didn't see her board the train.
Other passengers on The train thought
she belonged to some one else. so did
The conductor when me saw her. When
Dolly reached Pittsburgh She thought
she had reached the end Of the outside
world some people have that erron-
eous notion when they get TO Pitts
burgh.l
Next day her pa came and got her.
Now The Criswells have fixed that
front gale SO it can't be opened quite
so easily.
The Rev. William Garner. OF Canyon.
Tex. is The champion lOng-dstance
SKY pilot OF this country.
His parish extends over $4,000 square
miles He's rector Of nine churches,
some Of them 800 miles apart.
II 10 wasn't that Johnnie has TO prac-
lice every evening with his football
team. he might find time 10 rake up the
leaves.
Last summer his baseball activities
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

Railway passenger traffic in Amer
lea has new high water mark
EVERYBODY is going somewhere a
passenger agent explained.
You bet they are And some OF em
are getting the habit at an carly age.
Frinsiance, Miss Dolly Crisswell
three years old, Of California. Pa.
other day Dolly sci out 10 see some
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

THtI q mDW as su rtIOg o.
MilWaukee's mayor refused TO invite
lhe k1g of Belgium 20 visit Milwaukee,
because, as 'the mayor argued. he
ddnN want 10 associate with kings OF
any kind"
And yet The Congress TO which Mil
wmlk6e is trying 10 send q VicloN
Berger. has King Swope and SEN
al0r King
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
mar uTTLE BABY MUTTON.

Mar-lhad al 10 tlela NIB.
! isf lee cew aswh it eass now
A nde yer ypla ceth at Mar-lw ent
The a mbw az su retog o.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-28

and Frank N. sutphen. a we'll knswn
trombonist OF Columbus. W. secured
as director Of the 100 mus, ans. who
arc contributing their time and TALENT
20 making a success OF the Centenary
trombone Choir.
A greater problem lay In what TO
play. for no music had ever been
written for a trombone choir OF 100
playors. Il had To be specially pre-
rared. Nationally known composers
are no~ at work arranging such sa-
cred and semi.sscred selections AZ
the Soldiers Chorus from Faust.
Holy CITY "Hslelljah Chorus" and
Onward Christian Soldiers for the
huso choir.
The Centenary Choir Is composed
az u soprano tronboass. Is altos. 20
teuors. - baritones and ~ bass from
bones These Ia Instruments are
arrAnEed to form sir separate ohOirs.
each a musical unit IN Itself "a the
extreme rfehl o. each bank. or choir.
cone two soprano tromhones no
larger than ccruets These instru-
meuts a~e ~. fe "a order. Next come
lAToa all il-a tao aESt ie2ars. sad
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-28

two second tenors In the center Of
each row are the third and fourth
tenors. Next como the first, second
and third haritones. each with q part
OF It's own, then the big b fat bass
trombone. and. on the end OF. each
choir the p bass. q majestic affair.
which also had to be made to order
Tor the Centenary Choir.
Most peopl~ have the mistakes.
hoa that the trombone IL a blaring.
blasting instrument used solely for
the purpose Of making noise" says
Mr.. Sutphen. the direction On the
contrary. Il is one Of the uusst OF
musical instruments. Having neither.
valves nor frsts. Il can be tuned per
fecily IS Il IL played. and its tonsS
can be softened to the mellow notes
Of the violin.
so adaptable 10 the trombons. 90
wonderful Is its power Of expression.
thai q can take the place OF cute,
cello. cornet or violin. IN an orches-
ira. And the same variety % tones
may be perfected In q correctly bal.
ancsd choir Of trombonss Is the lac.
est organ Saa RToduea-
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-28

ANR hundred. trembonss. modified
" FOR he Methodist Centenary
Celebration. In Columbus. Ohio. Juno
- TO July {. viii pour forth the har
sony Of "HAlielujah Chorus" anc
Holy Cty' IN the huge Coliseum
where the musical features Of the
eslsbraiion will bs.held.
One hundred troubones-sous -
large and some 60 small that tbor
must be made TO order--will blend
sAsfr music IN the largest. and. 80
fsr a. 10 known. the only choir, VI 10
bind IN the World
Being absolutely new and unique.
the trombone choir has presented any
nurlber Of diaicrlties % its organ
issrs. the centsnAry Celebration com
mites. In the first place. they must
and 100 trombone players within rsa-
sonabie distance o. Columbus They
solved this problem By MODELLING all
TIE professional players. and oomplet-
ing the organization With talented
amateurs Anthony Ruppersburs Nas
-, ssSlBss~ Hasassss Q; - Sso.f.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-28
BEST War PICTURE
EVER MADE IS Free
FOR VICTORY LOAN
Five Roei Film Made BY United States
Signal Corps To Be Shown All
Over The United States;

New Glory for Old" IL the title. or
a. wonderful motion picture to be pre-
pented all over the United States. soop,
.bY~ Ne United States Treasury De-
Mt for iu,pressing upon tho
Nm people the need OF the Vic.
erty loan for which the cam
Ia start this spring = will
ahted. In. public auditoriums.
lciprgs to. the public. and the
I'd A As will hermit almost every
va important. town ~ have, a
rs. Of the big nlm.
TMLs' is TO- he. without dpubt. the
greatest war picture ever presented!
anywhere, Ave reels or neal pictures
taken In France. II war made for. the
pictorial history OF the world; by tho.
United States Signal Corps. and ont
of the operators was killed while
cranking his camera. II is . story
sof the American soldier from the,
day. Of his enlistment To the aay he
ueaches Berlin. u shows him In the
training camp: in the act OF embarka-.
ton: oajoying Ids soldier smusements
on shipboard; his landing at Brest:
his training IN France. and. about 5000.
eeet OF. the hottest fighting known in
the great conflict.
The prints ars. In. bv, distributed
through the district headquarters Of
the Sixth. Federal Reserve District Al
Atlanta. II Is expected there will be
an immediate demand >fpn the films.
and that big patriotic meetings will be
arranged for the showing OF the pie
ture in svery town. Eloquent speak.
ers will be engaged 10 tell the story
of the Victory Loan and the necessity
OF finishing the job" and Il Is expect
ed that New Glory for Old" will be.
an important factos in selling the issue
OF victory bonds.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-28
get RICH QUICK"
HOT after YOUR
LIBERTY Bonds
Secretary Glass Wasns Fond ttpldera
To Keep Bonds Or Sell oniy To
Some Reputable Bank. Or
Trus. Company

The farpcr---ls' NY ether s-'uo rican
citizen--who desires 20. get r.ci qa:e,s
Is offered. plenty of opportunity these
cav.i 10 accumulate aJcc,i In eTe.s-
thing from Oklahoma. oil to A(facSsl
rubber. There mover were quite 20.
many agents aoini. PSuad, helping
others 10, make their. fortunes over,
might. Their prey is aae Liberty bonds
held by almost evelyG loyal citizen in
the c0untry. They do not asa for
money---they will swap anything fos.
bonds.
Secretary OF the Treasury. erte-
Glass has Jus; issued statement
warning the public against the w.
scrupulous persons who Offer TO trade
worthless stc,,ss for Liberty bonds.
and against those sharks" who at
tempt 10 persuade bondaoldors 10. part
with their beds at y price far be
low par. Every business man knows
that with an adjustment of business
conditions. Liberty bonds will be
worth full face value on, the open mar
ket, and nobody should, sell bond for
less than its full value except in case
Of absolute necessity. Even then. he
should lake u to u reputable bank.
consult q banker in whom he has con-
6dence. and take his advice. Usually
n r " possible to. borrow money on
Liberty bonds a. q low rate Of interest.
The interest coupons viii pay a large
mart of this making. tho LOAN cost the
bond-owner very little. and he will still
retain ownership. n his bonds.
Tho Treasury Department Is taking
avery possible step to protect the in
terests OF Liberty bond owners and
expects to bring ", Justice those per-
sons who. seek to defraut patriotic
Americans OF their Investments,
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-28
Busy At Work On Plans
For Great Victory Loan

- Atlanta, Feb. ..,--Headquarters or
the Sixth Federal Reserve, District IN,
Atlania Is almost as busy - though
Abe campaign were actually under way
A vast amount OF preliminary work
has been made necessary by the indi-
vdual Quota system to be tried out for
the FIRST time In, the South. The "fair
and square" idea. IL to be carried out
In this, every citizen being assigned q
quota based on his tax returns and
Income. n he regards the quota ~
unjust. he has the right Of appeal to an,
adjustment committee.
The Afth, or Victory Loan viii b
necessary n the United states 10 to
anish the Job n started. The war ala
not end with the signing Of the armis-
toe. IL viii not end even with tho
conclusion of, the peace terms. The.
war win not bs over until the hills,
are paid. and it n up to the peopss Of
the United States to pay hem-to.
feed the soldiers nod bring them.
home.
The United States had barely begun
20 nEht when the srmistice wse sign
cd. but It had prepared Cor war on an
enormous scsfe. This was probably
one Of the reasons Germany cult 90.
suddsniy-she saw that Uncle sam
vas going to war OF q big scale. And
nov the bills must ee paid. either oy
taxation or investment A Victory
bond will be Of mueh more vsiss 20 n
e rs than . stack u TAI rsos1RA
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-28
INCOME TAX 10
TRULY POPULAR.

= The payment of Income taxes
\ takes on new significance
4 which should be understood By
4 every citizen. The taxation sys-
4 TEN Of this country h truly pop
\ ulsr. Of the people. by the peo-
\ pie and for the people. Every
h citizen Is liable to- tax and the
4 amount Of the tax Is graduated
\ according TO the success. aud for
\ tune attained BY each individual
\ In avaIlihg himself Of the oppor-
\ tunities created and preserved
h by our free institutions The
y method and degree Of the tax Is
\ determined by no favored class.
= but by the representatives Of the
. people. The proceeds OF the tax
= should BE- regarded as . national
= investment. Daniel G. Roper.
= Commissioner o. Internal Reve-
\ nue..
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-28
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Hawkins County Bank ct al.
Orhin Purcell ard wife.
In Chancery Court at Sneedville.
To Orhin Purcell and. wife DOllie Pnr-,-
cell.

In this case, il appearing from the.
allegations of tina, bill and amendments.
thereto. which are sworn to that the de-
fendents are. non-resilents of the State
OF Tennessee, so that the ordinary pro-
cess of law cannot be served upon
them. and. an original attachment hav-
ing been duly issued to. the sheriff Of
Hancock County, against the estate Of
the said Orbin Purcell, which. has been
duly returned by him levied upon q
certain tract of land, mentioned andde-
scribed in the bill claimed to have been
fraudulently conveyed by the defendant.
Orbin Purcell to his wife, the do
PENDANT Dolly Purcell. II is there
fore ordered by me that publication be.
made in the Sneedville News, a paper
published for Hancock County, for four.
consecutive weeks, requiring said de-.
PENDANTS 0rbin Purcell and wife Dollie
Pu cell, to appear before me on or be-
fore the first Monday in April, 1919
the same being a rule day. and make
defence to said bill or the same will Be
confessed and the cause set for hearing
expartee as to. them.
This January 81. 1919
A.. T. Drinnon,
81 4w Clerk & Master.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-28
you CAN CONTROL MITES
AND LICE IN CHICKENS

Mites in the poultry house?
Yes.
Well. they can be- controlled BY aAiaa
freely as a spray crude black Oh -
walls and ceilings. and BY paisa1ao
the perches freely with the oil. -
kill body lice. put a pinch Of slus o..
msnt in the feathers Of the chinhA
Immediately under the vent Innapa
feet and legs to the hooks In the ssa6h
oil. 10 rid your fowls Of the scaly -
mite. These precautions viii ~
more eggs. Lousy bens ssadsn ~
sSss-R. n. Crane. division - ~
cultural extension. Knoxville.
W. 8 s.
Use seed wheat Of the 1917 or~A q
you have Il. II not, search ozt -
farmers of your community VIE -
duosd normal yislds or ssttsr.
Buy heavy. plump Sod Of thsA
Grow BEARDED instead Of .ssA -
r<s<iss
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-02-28

most satisfaction? The man who
sat up all night with you when
You were out of your head, or the
man you went fishing with when
you made your record catch? The
g adness wins out every time. There
is gladness soul in the making
over here. To be just and right al
ways makes people happy because
it makes them think we'll of them
s. YES. No plunderer ever felt as
deep satisfaction as the man who
has dealt justly with another.
There has been throughout the
war a fine sense of justice over
here, and no mistake about that.
But it hasn't been talked about
much and it could have been un-
done easily enough by intriguing
governments at the peace table if
the people could have been kept
from talking and being talked to.
The peace tables of other days
would have taken care of that east
~ enough.
But, joyous tidings-the tables
are turned and the old board does
MT look the same any more. What
is yet to come is yet to come and