davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-09
.CARRANzA GIRLS
CHARGES IGNORED
United States Will Not Delay
Recognition Of Mexico Be-
cause OF Protest.

Recognition OF the new government
in Mexico will not be delayed by the
disclosures made 10 the State Depart
ment by Miss Julia Carranza, con-
eernihg the alleged responsibility OF
General obregon for the death OF
General CaranzR. This was the view
expressed today at the State Depart
ment after a careful study OF the
merits OF the protest f.ed on behalf
OF the daughter OF the late Mexican
chief.
Acting Secretary OF State Davis to-
day read Miss Caranza's protest aimed
at the present regime in Mexico. bur
refrained from comment as to It's i'm
portance in the pending negotiations.
CHARGES NOT SPECIFIC.
The State Department. IL was SAD.
looks upon Miss Carranza's protest
as an incident not wholly unexpected.
and inclines to the view that II can
not carry much weight. because the
statement Is couched In language Of
the most general character and Is
lacking in SPECIFIC detail or proof
that would refute certain data al
ready in the departments possession.
Miss Carranza's charge that General
Obregon IL responsible for General
Carranzas death Is somewhat dis
counted, according to officials here.
by other reports gathered by trained
investigators of The State Department
on the ground in Mexico.
Since General Caranza's death. II
was said, the State Department has
had adequate means of obtaining full
information into the circumstances.
and the department became fully con.
yersant with the facts prior to the
opening of negotiations recently
with Iglesias Calderon. Mexican com
missioner, here on special mission.
Z. Sporadic outbreaks among various
rebellious elements against the new
Mexican regime, reported today in ad-
vices from American consular officers
in Mexico, were not accepted by the
State Department as indicating that
any general revolt against the new
Mexican government was imminent.
Daily reports of clashes in widely
separated centers do not indicate
trouble upon any large scale. Most
of the fighting has been between
small bands OF disgruntled Mexicans.
numbering, in most instances, less
than 100. poorly armed. Consuls re-
ported that in all of the minor revolts
since De la Huerta assumed control,
the Federal troops have routed the
small bands after brief attacks.
The Washington times., 1920-07-09
GIRLS! MAKE A
LEMON BLEACH
Lemons Whiten and Double
Beauty of the Skin

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White which can be had
at any drug store. shake well and
YOU have a quarter pint OF harmless
and delightful lemon bleach for few
cents;
Massage this sweetly fragrant To-
ton into the face. neck. arms and
hands each day. then shortly note
the beauty of your skin. a.
Famous stage beauties use lemon
juice to bleach and bring that soft.
clear. roU-white compiexion. Lemons
have always been used as a freckle.
sunburn and tan remover. Make this
up and try Ii.
The Washington times., 1920-07-09
Radio Compass Guides
U. S. Navy Seaplane to
Warship 95 Miles Out

Guided entirely by radio compass
signals, naval seaplane F-b-L left
Norfolk Wednesday and fiew ninety
ive miles on bee line" 10 pick up
the battleship Ohio at sea. with no
knowledge at the time of taking
the air OF the vessels location.
The seaplane then nayigated its
return to Norfolk entirely by radio
compass.
Navy Department offcials said II
was the frst time radio compass
apparatus had been used to direct
aircraft to a ship.
The Washington times., 1920-07-09

Car you buy a biae PALM
BEECH in the GENUINE
CLOTHp of course you can.
hnd a grey. and a brown, and
fancy patterns gaforei Oniy
be snre yoa ger ihe Genuine.
The frddemarksd PALM
BEACH Label in the codf u
your safeguard.
The Washington times., 1920-07-09

THE PALM BEACH MILLS - CooDALL WoRsTED Co.
sl1Lnyo AGENT. A. RoHAUL 77s FOURTH AVENUE NJ Y
The Washington times., 1920-07-09

by the public service commission.
which has insisted that there be i'm
proyement in the service on both
roads.
CONNECT At SMILEY.
Details OF the arrangement were
discussed at conference between
members OF the commission and
George Weems Williams. COUNSEL for
the Washington. Baltimore and An
nspolis, and Edwin q. Baetjer, coun-
sci for. the Short Line, Wednesday
evening. The connection between the
roads will be made at Shipley. be-
ley. between which point and Balti-
more the roads parallel one another
and at no point are they more than
20O yards apart. .> ...
The arrangement for the absorp-
tion OF the Short Line by the Wash
ington, Baltimore and Annapolis pro-
vides that the latter will guarantee
the 81 100000 of hrst mortgage bonds
OF the Short Line. will issue bonds for
the approximately $3.50. 900 OF float
ing debt and for the 100000 OF car
trusts. There will also be required
about 5000. 900 for improving the phys
ical condition, of the Short Line so as
to bring II up TO the Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis standard,
for making the connection between
the two. roads and for making changes
in the cars Of the Short Line so that
they can be used interchangeably
with those OF the Washington, Balti-
more and Annapolis, =
The Washington times., 1920-07-09
UNDERTAKEN TAKES
TRIP WITH AVIATOR
Fliers Pay Tribute TO lieuten-
ant Logan, Who Fell at
OundaIk Field.

BALTIMORE. July 9,--Tribute was
paid yesterday to the memory Of
Lieut.. Patrick Henry Logan. who lost
his life In an airplsne accident last
Monday at Dundalk Flying Field.
when six aviators new over the neld
and scattered flowers on the spot
where he fell. Among those who en-
joyed an air ride after the tribute
was stephen j. Frslkowski. a local
undertaken.
Aside from this norai tribute. the
Feature OF the day was the plumber
of persons taken aloft by visiting
nvistors. Six persons, several of
whom had never been In an sirplane
before, took advantage OF the oppor-
tunity to make a trip over the held.
or the six three were women. and
apparently they enjoyed the expert
ence greatly.
WOMAN MAY BUY PLANE.
Two OF the women. Miss Laura Per-
kins and Miss Marie Perkins. visited
the neld with their aunt. Miss Char
lotte Thompson, OF Camden. S. c.
The sisters took flights. and Miss
Thompson declared she intended buy
Ing a plane similar to the one used
by Capt. "Dinty" Moore.
Captain Moore showed his disre-
gard for bad omens' when he took
up the undertaken. Friends Of Cap
tain Moore remarked that II an ac-
cident should happen he was pre-
pared for the worst" Others who
flew yesterday were Mrs. r.. +. Smith.
l.. s. Warfeld and B. +. Wilson.
Col. II. NJ. Hickam arrived yester-
day from Boiling Field. Washington.
and went aloft- He will make several
exhibition flights this afternoon. As
In the past few days the stunt" NY
ing Of Sergt. Harry s. Mhyers kept
the spectators keyed UP. Mhyers flew
upside down for more than q minute.
circling over the airdrome.
SQUADRON FLIES OVER CITY.
Lieuts. Lyman Patterson. Wendell
h. Phillips. w. d. Upton. Capt. Tenn
pie Joyce and Sergeant Mhyers were
in the, squadron which flew over the
city yesterday morning. During the
flight tricks were exhibited for the
beneft of thousands OF persons who
crowded Baltimore street and the
downtown section. Literature was
dropped telling of the work.
The Washington times., 1920-07-09
FELICITATE UNITED STATES.

Messages OF felicitation to the
United States on the anniversary Of
July 4. have been received from
Bolivia, Brazil. Cuba; Nicaragua Sal
vador. ruguay, Venezuela, Peru.
Panama and Argentine. the State De-
partment announced today.
The Washington times., 1920-07-09
PLAGUE. is SUBSlDlNG.

VERA CRUZ, July 0.-No deaths
from bubonic plague and no new
cases were reported during the past
twenty-four hours.
The Washington times., 1920-07-09
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material in
. poor dye. Insist on Diamond Dyes"
Easy directions In every package.
The Washington times., 1920-07-09
$4,000 TAX RETURNS DUE.

The estimated number Of capital
stock returns due before July 81. is
$4,000. the Bureau OF Internal Revs-
nue. announced today. Every corpor-
alton In the country must ME q re-
turn on it's capital stock.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-30
DcDS0a M0uln Sr0P
SALE orr CALtlMEn


rsasea Ia raaStag AaFa nxht
sgataag caaanel In tAe Segyh, EssFy
ds7sSgss AAs nosicva great fallsas 81
tn THE sale vi caaasssl. They 3ai gssA
tAa sas@e se~s-sA. sAsascaas LIVER asaAs
ID tsesng ns place.
sx4laaSa Is Aanecraas snA l,curas
k1a0~ Il, waffle fAsRaaH'a LIVER TeRs ia
perfectly SITE agsd gives t~tfer rwsGtss.~
sai5 psegssGest Local druggist. noi-
essaaN$ Liver TSae II pegsaaslay s@araa-
fe@a hs esswy Druggist. A large s.astae
costs hvs tr~ cents as3 u IL fails 10
size e&9 eesies IN svevy ease et liver
slUSssAAaess and SaasgtsmttaS, yea
Rave eAty to &sk fer year mapsy hack.
hssSogss Liver Ieae ~ \ pleasant
sssilag, rarely vegetable re@seSly.
harmless to hsyA shlstFva eaa aaalf&
Take sssaaasal az Ytehl sad wake ufs
fesi.nS ere: ne hii3oasaoSS. slck head.
aehe, acid stomach 0r cNsttpasei
tawsss, Ii sevsa't sytae or eaaSs sneas.
senieRce sll the next day iise Staleft
casoua, Take es,sSo ~ eaiuspd ta.
day ana tat0nrrsw sy'a VIII Frei weak.
seek AMI u&aScatsi iNaa't lose a DAYS
work Take lNst@sa's Liver Tsns In.
stead end fee4 rae. fpa q ytsoF aad
aushitipa. An,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-30

~ the raest cssaas A&&sss tn Ne tscl
Fstaws, Ss wore saaa tn mSssANa trraad
sassf farrell shesa. bar this sAsa9es
Esrf stzaasssap2ea yAeEh Her shss vet
savss pc batr& IT'S sFaaaseewt tyg heka
N S@vSs@yy- ~ lsae, 10 hate EsatSA
Ns@ hsa4 's-aesp4 MISS Asse,~
sHs~issy hegsa IN exg&Asa-
iaai sasc s@sgs Ass seEss@strsacs
! Kstsse.
9Ns-~r N@--Na'~ iisw SsAe~ gathered
sFrengsa wiab eaea, rsx~ ,ssoa 3s tae
weren't n ~y-at nnrw IA. West are yss@
sa'nGaag abapsY@
'saes ras7lst, Miss Kate h~'leRSs
~ S,saps Stpaaes a4s:ai. smcNgsss al,
swpree4 ghr ere
Use yto grove w.
so a. sas tiH Aaglss T-4nesaszs~
'~Iaea jrt gan lAs gqs am gp prtsSs
"sls aAsai sose Fau lsa>'S rysss..,.sysi
aes
IS 'h4t atY s"rry ssalae sr"
~Nvata." agi 'gba4s wAs." tasy
a.'.tss-d
l3&s II assA shs tse advantage ~
the4f nssmtS,aaa "lGe.a ssre as9 uaagp
szN5aes a,a ,hso sge have, Aad "a,
tern h.gB ever to ste law
hste pushed forward, r0Rsh HuA
oEysgarafaDt "Naw s4ss bare Ne AHow
~haG we're eogns aud "e Aeow Why
wars t,&Hs IL 4As amt atty ~faSl,
t.vs, Egr tafi ga tS ia, Yea u &ack
ta TIE hss4se a8t ppg>e yuar father
}Aaf lass mqa shat
"S-a 1t lsBl tte g,of ~ ha,laess faF
a AVA sNe answered se7ares fW.ly 'lts
WORK fer a.asa spt IT. No est Ter
ouc F.aF N.Hva~v'vycn higsevh s~y-
,asetg tiE hfa,r ,inans n.ea ~ hang
sgrv sre,r vrrns-t t,rT
Al sbas ~ amasi lansh fp9'ea
Vgl II rame sntn Ma4upey tle oas
scaalaE .e6alest On A.-,z .-afah y NJ a.s
bsfts .u b.s p9.sg's N,A0is had TO-.
uaet ta hesact He had cegar Ia
#firF the s.F1 When Garly camn 10
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-30

'tiHt II ever laht, II Ire haa becr
! gwen three gBcssps IS tn vhr mad tali
I Rate CniltSat shat WIS pn the pro
/ sfam ~ aou,d havc guessed Maleney
each tt8e
! Ness that you've relieved you'
uHl rrupeg Miss Cull.son, Expect
eHy uf the hoys WITH be glad ia escort
Naa bHfk - he hou~r,'' ksie suggested
WIN sH acid s,aHe
Nlst haye saa at To- 10 sl,h
/ f'fsr -he HRmrd Gar boys tpak
A8m 1Aey brought him here as taelr
| prisoner 10 you mira we'll lei yen
eWoe aser Into This rpunly ard die.
/ tate everything AZ DOT"
I've ro' uo'loH tucAeAi away tina,
yeufr trying e. a. the dtrls,'aF .oar
| pNn sell. Tive Far houNst NJ man cpn.
| ,rRaie;tt
I'm GOT naf WENT stand hy
uhiis yoa get 'hese boys Ia Do mar.
! Scr"
| kitc laughed @rcsssi..s;!y. You
| hrpr ynur bass boys"
"fuatc bAd yare ssy aaw, Miss
Kate r,gkep YOU ttiter say good
| Ftghf edSs~s-fl Hgck
>he handed iiqe. and his friends he'
rouf linaenfs ~ s@if' aow of frnt
n'na frr"cltJ.
Ms'oHeJ pushed 'a'n 'fs rfrg'e
! >hre 4ct reh, bags There's oHb.
aG ~ ihss lypb.ag sanss He's o,4ly
ia ta3~
TAa .1a * glnion whs shifting.
/ n a~.. ofn taA Espu WORKED NJ; Ia tb.
lEnrA}rs hy ne arruHsats AZ nenG =
began - re-,n, hfs actis sy. Fgandra1
@ns thr prisoner Wasn't hp9 NJ
uee 1Usns ~ tagfeostes2, Sotr,e -
'hen we're AIst sr'ex taat they wsrs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-30

Constipation Invites Other troubles
which cone speedily uniess quickly
checked and overcome by Green's
August Flower which IL spa'ie laxa-
tive. regulates digestien both In
stomach snl intesssnos cleans and
sw"etess ,he stomach sni Aiimvntary
canal ttmulR'cs The livcr 90 secrets
tls lille mi impurities 'rom The hleod.
II Is sovereign fesatsiy uEed In many
thousands ~ households ell oyrg tho
civilized Werii for more than haif
century ~ those who have sufTervd
With indigestion, nervous dyspepsia.
flnrsi*h liver, caminf w ~ fNni. pah
pl'atiaa, constipation ard other In.
tesiiual troubles Sold by druggists
snd dealers eyerywhfre, Try bottl@
take no substitute. ~-A Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-30

A Neu @eha@ ep@ Gsac far teree
iarse stAts3s t,F girls In T'assa Ia w.
F0rtrsi la & lsp#n society tulle,jm The
freshmen s;ltis w.tl haNp is84ess fash.
lq5e,l NJ plAA .pialeg@a. 4tsd @S4Ets IL
sjaset The Sessoed yvar girls wsli
wear hoe faeke3s cad THEIR y,aaf maid
esas. ia virtue ~ thejr greater matur
tty Rni aA,aaHaE wlsiota, viii he
prstiesvl 10 have their c'ats cut fruEa
hrowR r1eth The 'f4,kto srhtssis rnnks
Ing the change ssv, fhe GtrtS tnsnA@F~
c.s| Stiool TIRE Sauawatl Chris lIlsa
sehe,; and Ahuui aiFls lileh sehs9i.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-30
Telephone slA,is,sea

Tie number ~ telephones In usr IN
wHs llTIG. '.s,-~tsBe ~ every nine p.s~
sgfa or every two families ~ these
Telephones re ~ vsfe operated by
The l41 Heslconttollet syatens and
iha remaining gNs4 CO. belonged Ia
the - 0Ss, Independent systems. TIE
tnigtc, Of calls made during the year
rras estimated 81 II Et9snpne -mn
average ~ uor~ thaa .Ss pJv cspits.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-30
Valued Tor t4ls Silence.

TFhe Guadyilie s7ag10u pays a hand.
eoyae compliment 80 Eliphajet soesbs.
ah ol1 rItlgeA Who t}e.1 The ether day"
~ hat ipos the eslstof Il tite Clarion
hnrv ~ saF
This 'Ghc Hon ElIphales Sogsbs
vat sea- the platform vi public meetings
III thls community for thirty year,, and
tn all thAt tmN Mas noYrf known TO
mskp SPEECH It's pace w'll he lard
Ia MI =" Birmingham Ago Herald.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-30

The -ran az 'hC base ~esst ont 9an-
dar ~ g-s~st city sab calte-rtaTs utia
ws.p carrying aShrs aas ~ the silpy.
'1soisi morning. gentlemen. he aaSa
kindly
"fsa'T" gn' sA s'i srpts said ons
~ the 3TiFe+t. ll.t}e SJv-aYf s,srrt
the safptlay ~t-k All NJ the gentle
fsra are iaafnf tn thA ciiy FAhl@s.
We're ONLY fte bird hs4p,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-30
RECIPE ron GRAY HAtR

t. ball ptus a water s3e ! ~ Ray EmH,
. srssN hur II bsrta Compound ssa Y
~ q ress3ns Arriv "a iss bau ,~aee
~ssE pntll Il t*eonses ne srsiT~d .ssstie
AIRY esN.aisi esr pat this wy ~ yDu rsM
rnls IL at Fufnr ss very Hts@s rrws Il vii
yrxsss by dafssh f,reAssi isdea sraY bar,
Ard vii max. h,r.A hsy aft spe Flt.sss
II ~gli nas a. ~ tse srraig, IA nos sttcay ~
greasy, aaa da~, not rsh os -. Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-30

Tashr5lga fo~og~fatfv" Tia breed
're tlrn{t~ii sa ores-,{fnsioa started
wbea 'hs gat~afsse aenaee t,..ss n.s
sew;e has feea srs8n5 Uf 4he ssast0-
sa6ftrs tAtlag te0s!rs6 pafE fht-sr cz i.
tia wisA "a .~. ess.;.---a llTs,soa MxlL
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-30

On g~tsrs5g rsatly ruh sgsts 81 dan-
drsT snt !,c..ng with Cut!csrx otnt-
Epent. N@Hs morning Shampoo with
Catieuys Soap aud koe water. Mnks
ths;a y0u' every exy toilet trspsfatioos
ard hsve a clear akta and soft white
haE2Sla--A1r.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-30

eva apt tesss3. MS susc~ kx@ss&g hks
sieve, W h+Q il graasS*
rs he,--tsv is be t3tagF~
| ~NEaTs eat!a' yva' Aiat Sc dying
fast ,aaaEa w Satt Feav
Fsandrau saraak tryt4 the cgseg
wu's's n b sgGt.Slhoy DOES frvn& als
teasher waea bv iaafs Al h1aa alta
yAfse
| II ~as ,hea thai Ha}obry ua1e s
frsaad ~ the yugas z-an ter ufe Iiv
'vs a hand lfWR carsF>.iy aa Ccy,ys
sasa.Arf aa3 l,e&e8 al bla wlth
<etsuiiy static lc bis eyes. last as II
hvt &avw thal tfls @#s no valf bui
p>aF 'ta& MI arslust Il BART.
@i,ac thiass ae{l awake Il All right
i.t there wvrr t.s8es warn Curly
vaeie~vt IS Aefacr IL moNA asske Aas
/ IS serraee ID &,a vhttt.g C,llss~.sa ss-t
nea ~ uat Something t@#r3 ate vas
.Ih fAe 8r Inh4e esssa va eas sitting
Gsasa ga a a..s.avN N va, Ut f.sesv saaa
/ "tgs ap 70 tae average tor tb, u.h
- haasa Madness Ihey wsr, lhe
~8Hst@ e.tlasH, 3a AFMaa III; t8ahe
! 1aa sasA rh5.y. a.e.s%rs.. Als4& .,4't; 1,4~
/ lltF .usl fhe sauv Il guey aecittl u
( "as tr.t At,y~srj 'aey m'~'f re-
/ sr.' n hut flst o@4sA ugi 1aEp n,at
( parauysg sasar, aa3 tAv tsap, ~ere
. l.f. AGAIN Garry a'y and sgaas 80 ead
/ caaitti e itgc With hls gapfars lsul
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-30
"Lgcs co1't rod any
1ru51e.

~ sE S oA1INI 49,.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-13
Coming Soon-Reaction in Prices

Decentralization of foreign exchange noted in
money market reports nothing the average citi
until is realized that Europe is about to be forced
out of the market for American goods because of its in
ability pay for any We have been reading of
average has little realized what they to him.
The fact that people in foreign countries have been buy
ing of three and four billions of dollars worth of goods
annum than they have been selling to has
suggested to the that the present high
cost of everything has largely been caused by such alb
normal foreign demand.
Now that the people of Europe unable to find
money credits with which to buy more stuff
reflected in the bidding of the prices of u
in terms of other the citizen should
know that the people of Europe going to be forced
to become self supporting Henceforth all they buy
of that for which they exchange like amount
in their goods that for which they borrow
like amount in this country by the sale of their city
bonds or foreign trade corporation loans
When Europe is forced to send to many goods
abroad the effect will be the though
the foreign demand for goods had been cut off by
three to four billions per year. Without such abnormal
demand abroad prices at home going to down
This will the peak of high prices resultant from
the world In another prices will down
because Europe will either be unable to take goods
able replace them with other goods of like amount
Employment in this country will sacken, will be
depressed reaction from wars imitation will have set in
and those who practice thrift will have provided
storehouse for the winter that to No business
boom lasted forever and wil-Marshall-
town Republican.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-13
Ski-Jumping Needs Press Agent

Ski-umping is a sport prevalent in sections of
the country at this of the which to
lack real live press agent The individual does
know whether it is parlor game, method of going
thru bankruptcy prohibition drink Some individ-
uas have it confused with the tobacco habit Whereas it
is in fact of these fancy skater if she attired
in fur-t trimmed muff and stand foot and
hold the other perpendicular it, usually lands
the front page; dog team driver gets about half
and marres couple of movie actresses; but ski
jumper has hard time getting foot in ahead of the
classified advertisements.
Ski-jumping is the original method of taking long
chance, couple of barrel slaves. 1t is practiced
largely in the hily DISTRICTS and all that is
participate is two parts of the vetebrae of
barrel, reckless disposition, and pair of feet with
parelle inclinatons. Given these you born ski
Jumper and ski-jump with Mr.. Ski himself, if he
happens be at home.
Skiing is reported by those who have INDUCED to
be similar to aviation except that does not need
hangar, leather coat interest in the Standard
Oil company. 1t is superior to automobing because
there carburetors electric starters inner tubes
castings implicated in the crime, and there is
danger of theft of the main articles unless the wife
of kindling 1t requires less cash outlay than
evening penny ante, and in addition gets out of
than does alteration with the head of the
house.
spite of it's advantages, of course skiing has it's
ups and downs.
your disagree to the direction that should
each out independently is apt to
his garments in serious placeusualy right
top hill. After you get we'll started down
Slide atathe side leans and takes
waIlop at you, you will in all probability take the
matter up with your family doctor. 1t is poor sport
person who afraid to go ahead with thing after
he is started because it is difficult thing to call off
half down the incline About the only thing that
stop ski-jumper is ash pile a barbed wire
fence The only steering gear attached to pair of skis
is the imagination.
If leaves the jumping out and just skis, it is
fascinating occupation for the conservative boys
and who do not like to take the feet off the ground
for fear the ground will not be there when the feet get
back. In skiing you just drag em along.
Verify, skiing and sk-jumping needs a press agent.
What wonderful thing would be pair Of skis and
extremely long HILL sloping down. located the
back of the house, the first of every month
gorcer around looking for satisfaction last
months groceries.
Someone ought to get something in the paper about
it.-By the Cub in Appleton Press.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-13

why am here. All know is that supposed to be
inexhaustible supply of for known need
desire, or hope of the human And because will
not sell all have and go out and beg borrow steal
money to give away have been discussed cussed boy
cotted talked talked about lied about held up hung
up, robbed and nearly ruined. And the only
clinging to life is to what in h is coming next
We admit that the lad in question has had time
of it, but there others.
Was he ever kicked by cootie for instance?
Or he staked to bawling out by second
lieutenant?
Did he have blisters his from lodging
bullets and bsters his toes from wearing amateur
socks?
Did he set UP house keeping in trench and
have a gang of Huns with dispositions toss
confetti at him?
Mr.. Merchant makes awful fuss because he has
to obey the law of his country.
But did he ever fall out Of Navy hammock and
have to obey the law of gravitation?
What has he to kick about, anyway?-Bily Noonan
in Baudette Region.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-13
Breeders of Bolshevism

boy who recently returned from the north woods
tells how he shipped from Minneapolis. How was
told the only three miles from the station
that would be the station take men out
The proved to be Is miles from the station
bus appeared which charged the boys each ride
to camp. The next day this boy was transferred to
another six miles farther away. At the end of
few days he told he too light for the and
fired. The company deducted his car fare and bus
fare from his leaving him check for less than
He had to walk 21 miles to the station carry his
suit case
All this hapepned within the past month. I had
the story from the boys brother and it is
only little incident. Anybody who has worked in
the woods could tell hundred true stories just like it,
The boy above mentioned is only 16 years old.
I have and always shall oppose socialism in all it's
various FORMS but don't around and try to tell
who is too blame for it.-Irve Townsend in Herman
Review.