davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24
NAMPA YANKS NOSE OUT
GAME WITH c. OF I. TEAM
Visitors Cop Hard Basket Ball Con-
test on Local Floor Saturday by
34-27 Score.

The Nampa "Yanks" basket ball
quintet nosed out a victory over the
College of Idaho aggregation when
the two teams met on the Caldwell
high school floor Saturday night. The
ministers dropping the game by a
score of 34-27. At the end OF the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24

A number of local fans braved bad
roads to drive to Emmett last Thurs
day evening to watch the Caldwell
high school basket ball team win from
Emmett high school.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24
HILLS SOON TO
ECHO VOLLEYS
Gun Enthusiasts Perfect Shoot
ing Club With Good
Membership

Organization Of the Caldwell Rod
and Gun club was perfected at well
attended meeting of local shooting en-
thusiasts held at the Commercial club
rooms last Thursday evening. Thorn
as Buskner was elected president OF
the club for the coming year and A.
G. Keister was selected as vice pres
ident.
Already traps and equipment have
been ordered and will be on the
ground shortly. Efforts will be dir.
ected to affiliate with the American
Trapshooters association, a national
organization Of gun clubs
No site has been selected as yet for
the shooting course. As soon as q
suitable location is selected, club
house will be erected. II the perman.
ent site is not selected prior to the
arrival of the equipment, the latter
will probably be installed at some
convenient place.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. +, Glenn
ons. Saturday, a daughter, Dorothy
I.orcnc Clemens.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-24
VOTE
INCREASED PAY
FOR TEACHERS
Substantial Increases Recon-
mended In Uniform Salary
Scale For Instructors In
County Rural Schools.

Canyon county teachers in the rural
schools will probably be granted sub
stantial increased salary scale for next
year il the recommendation of the
county meeting Of trustees held here
last Friday are carried out Every
school in the, county, with the excep-
ton OF those in Caldwell and Nampa,
was represented.
Mr. Nash. superintendent Of the
Parma schools, representing an inves-
tigating committee OF five from the
ranks OF the teachers employed this
year in Canyon schools, reported
salary scale which they had agreed
upon as fair and which provides for
a substantial increase in pay. Fol-
lowing its presentation. the report was
unanimously accepted by the board OF
trustees and, wherever possible, will
become effective next fall, Provisions
of the uniform salary scale will not be-
come operative this school year, ac-
cording to the position taken by trus-
tees. but any increase to teachers this
school year must be made through the
medium OF bonuses at the discretion
Of the various trustees.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04

able. His daughter, Marguerite Of
Mathiston, Miss; and his son, Charles,
of Mt. Vernon, have been called and are
with him at Indiana, Penna. All sin.
cerely hope for the best.
The members of The Community club
met in a business session Thursday eve.
ming at the operat house. at which time
the constitution and by laws were
brought up for adoption. Another bus
mess meeting is called for Thursday of
this week. u 3
Miss Isabel scott has been very sick
for a few days Will, a. siege Of the flu,
but at this writing is reported some
better. She was taken i'll in Denison
Friday but was able to return home on
the afternoon train.
Floyd Sharp and wife represented
Dow City in Denison Saturday. KS
Mrs. Arch Laird has been numbered
among the sick the past week, suffering
with an attack OF the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ahart. Sr. spent
the day Friday In conncil Bluffs. to
which place they expect to move the
first Of March.
4 The ]. L. Butterworth family enjoyed
4 several days visit the. past week from
her sister-in-l law, Mrs. Hansen. of Cal
lands Grove, and daug liter. Mrs Mary
O'EaskO and baby, OF Glendo, sWyo.
The visitors left Sunday for Gallands
Grove. 5sss. s, III 81 1
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
John NELSON
dies JANUARY 81
Was Apparently In Good IEoakh Two
Hours Before Deatll-HeaFt Failure
Cause Of Untimely Death :
RESIDENT OF COMMUNITY YEARS
Leaves Wife and Four Stepcilildren-
Funeral Was Held in Charter Oak
ON Tuesday Afternoon
ARIoN. Feb. Especial


James Nelson was born near Copen.
hagen. Denmark. Sept IA, 1857. and
died at Arion, Iowa. Jan. 81. 1920. He
was united in marriage to Mrs. Gather
inc Regan on May 2S. 1892, at DEM.
son. To this union was born one son
who died at the age of two years. Mr..
Nelson was apparently In good health
up to Z o'clock Saturday ,evening, when
he was stricken with severe pain in
tie region of the heart and before med
ical aid could reach him he had quietly
passed to the great beyond. For many
years he had been a resident Of this
community and had the respect of all
who knew him. He was one of those
rare people who attended strictly to his
own business but was ever ready to
help or comfort a friend. Besides his
Borrowing wife he leaves to mourn four
step children, namely: Mrs. VIM Carey.
of Charter Oak; Mrs. Nelson Jordan. Of
Corsica, S. D.; Mrs. y r. Lang, OF Dem
yer. Colo, and Mrs. John Thompson,
of Spencer, s. d. Arion friends extend
to the family their sincere sympathy,
especially to the heart broken wife who
is suffering a two fold sorrow, she hav-
ing received the sad news a few hours
before her husbands death that her
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Wilson, had died
on January goth at her home near
Mitchell, S. D., leaving seven little chill
dren to mourn her loss. The funeral
of Mr.. Nelson was held in Charter Oak
Tuesday forenoon and interment made
in the Charter Oak cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04

A. b. Cox, who came to Denison from
Alta, and together with Mr.. Stangland,
started the c. s s. shoe store, and who
since the closing out of that store has
been for the most of the time connect.
ed with the Gnam. Lamberty Clothing
Co., will enter The Boys department
store today at the head Of the shoe de-
who has resigned During Mr.. Cox's
residence in Denison hee has made
many !, friends who VIII be pleased, to
learinii' That ne Ii to again enter the shoe
btisfness. Ever since he started for
himself he has been engaged in this lne
Of work, and he is perfectly familiar
witt, the business, and we predict that
he will make valuable man for The
Boys, He 10 a permanent resident Of
Denisop, having Just completed a new
home on West Walnut street, and the
fItt that ne Is substantial will; be -
good asset to the firm for which he will
work. i, & 81 go IN, Il &, (. zs sss
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
fLUE PATIENT
PASSED away
Miss Bernice Alexander, Of Dow City,
Passes Away in Omaha After
Weeks Illness
DIED ON WEDNESDAY, LAST
Remains Brought From Omaha Thurs
( day and Funeral Held Friday
Buried at Dow City

DOW CITY, Feb. Especial The
whole community was most grievOusly
shocked Wednesday afternoon when the
news was circulated that Miss Bernice
Alexander had passed away in Omaha
following an illness of about a week
with flu and pneumonia. Her mother,
Mrs. A.. "A. Alexander, was called to her
bedside several days prior to her death
and assisted in caring for her. All that
medical skin and loving hands could do
failed to stay the death angel. The Sc
rious nature of her illness was not gem
orally known here until Wednesday
morning when a message came calling
her father and brother, Harold, to Oma-
ha. The body was shipped to Dow City
Thursday afternoon and taken to the
parental home. Bernice Alexander was
born in Dow City, Sept. Is, 1886, and
passed away in Omaha Jan. Is, 1920, at
the age Of SO years, months and 3
days. N She was the eldest child of Mr..
and Mrs. "A! "A. Alexander, who Withsone.
brother, Harold, of Dow City, and one
sister, Bessie. of Omaha, are left to
mourn the loss of a loving daughter and
sister, whose death means a vacancy
which can never be filed The deceased
attended 1.-The local public school, gradu-
ating with the class of 1908. For sever
al years she was a successful teacher
in our rural districts, also holding q pO.
sitiOn later as instructor of the seventh
and eighth grades in our town school.
She made her home in Dow City until
about twelve years ago when she went
to Idaho and spent a year in teaching.
She then came to Omaha, where she en-
tered upon the business career, having
held a lucrative position there for the
past ten years. During her residence
In Dow City she was faithful and &C.
tive member of the Methodist church
and after going to Idaho she became af-
filiated with the Episc0palian church.
there being no organization of the M.
=. denomination at that place. After
taking up her residence in OMAHA she
renewed her relationship with the
church OF her choice. The departed was
recognised 4 as fine yOung lady of
staunch christian attitude and by her
quiet, unassuming ways was gifted In
making many friends wherever she
went. Her life was an open book
wherein anyone could look and find no
blot to mar Its whiteness, and It can
be truthfully said that the world is bet
ter for Bernice Alexander having lived.
To the heart broken parents, brother,
sister, rretatfvHSg and friends wesextend
tn hama of sympathy in this hour iOf
kTeRt Bereavement, knowing the same
to be the Skntisf1ent OF the Community.
Al short funeral service was held ata the
home Friday afternoon at O'Clock,
conducted by Rev. GA. Barker, inter
lnent being made In the Dow city Gem
etery. The floral tributes were many.
and beautiful, coming from friends far
and near as their last tokens Of respect
to the departed. ~ a'iS s u. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
Real Estate Transfers

Monday Jan 70 rs $3.50 g 81 <, a
Eugene Gulick and wife to Frank
j. Hanss-Lots 1 9 8 A 5 block
q Normal school add Denison
Con ----------------$
August F Baak and wife to John
Else-Wh lot 5 and VIZ lot 6
block s and lots 8 10 IL IL Is
IA Is 16 block IL town, OF Rick
i etts Con
Wednesday Jan 2S-
kathryn Hassett unmarried to.
City Of Denison Iowa,--L0t 2
block 1875 Denison Con -
City of DenisOn Iowa to Kath.
ryn Hassett-that part OF yacat..
! ed Read street lying west OF
west line OF Benton street and
east Of center line Of alley in
block l25 penisop Con ~
Thursday Jan rs
b r. Morrow, wid0wer TO. Anna,
Jansen Lot ~ block 100 Den
i0OnS Con .s,---..--..--.-
Z Friday Jan 30 se I s,l2 IS I, 4 !,
George AsStewar't and wife to,
Thomas ThQnnsen-All block Is
q Weeds add Charter Oak Con-
Saturday Ian 31-,y n, I j Il So 4, I.
A M Justice and wife to u ~
4 Miller-E; "a. 1912 It lot 5 and
E. "a 1912 IT Of, 81 lot 2 block
1873 Denison Con ----..-.---,-
Thomas Thomson and wife to Fred
Schroederall block 6 Weeds
add Charter Oak Con ----------
Dora Fisher and husband to Fred.
erick Schiller Eunice Gchuler-
Lot 10 block liz DenisOn Con-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
NEWLY MARRIED
TOURING EAST
Miss Margaret Dalton and James Nc
Crane Married Ut Vail January zSth,
Il at 81. AIMS Catholic Church
RECEIVE MANY NICE PRESENTS
Bridal Couple Now Touring East. Stop
ping At Chicago, MalWaukee and
Philadelphia-HOme March LIST

AVAIL, Feb. 3--SpecialA very pref.
" wedding was sOlemnized Wednesday
morning, January 2Sth, at 8 O'Clock in
list. AIMS Catholic church at Vail by
Rev. Father James Murphy, when Miss
Margaret Dalton, one OF our most high
lay respected young ladies', became the
wife Of James McGrane, of Halbur. The
bride was beautifully attired in a suit
| OF midnight blue tricOtine, wearing q
I hat Of matchable splendor. The groom
| wore a suit Of navy blue. They were
ATTENDED by Miss Mura Hines, of indie
Ipendsnee, a friend of the bride, and
Clarence McGrane, brother OF the
groom. The wedding march was played
| by Mrs. P. Duffy. After the cere.
home Of the BRIDES parents Mr.. and
Mrs, Thos. Dalton, where after congrat-
|1lati0ns, the party and their many
guests were seated at the table decOrat-
led with pink carnations, brides roses
and ferns, overhung with large white.
wedding bells, where an elaborate three
course dinner was served at 1:3O. The
(afternoon was spent in joyful amuse-
|nerlts. consisting of select music and
singing, also other social tainment. 1
The bride and groom were the .recip.
tents OF a. vast number of very hand
some cut glass, silverware and other
useful presents. Miss Dalton is known
to be one Of the most attractive and
popular young ladies Of this commun-
Mtg, who by her noble character and
pleasing disposition has won for her.
self q large circle Of friends who join in
wishing her many years Of happy mar
ried life, The groom Is a son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John McGrane, Of Halbur, who
some few months ago returned from
Sidney, Neb., where he owns and has
operated with much success large
tract Of land consisting Of 800 acres. He
10 q young man who is also known in
this locality by his princely traits of
character and Is worthy Of the charm
ing young lady he has won. Amid q
heavy shower Of rice the young couple
departed 9t 7:20 on their honeymoon to-
Chicago, Milwaukee, Philadelphia and
ether eastern cities, and after March
fllst will be- at home to their many
friends on their farm near Haibur. The
entire community Joins in wishing them
many bleaaings and happiness AZ they
Journey down the pathway Of welded
life Nj IL, 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
MANILA TEACHER,
THIRTY -ONEY YEARS
WAS FIFTY.EIGHT YEARS OF AGE
Had Taught School Continuously Since
Age Of Sixteen-FOrmer Scholars In
Every State in the Union
MANILA. Feb, Especial

MAN1LLA, feDs 5--Speclal--a
Abbie A. Cook was born at Warren,
IPenna., July 81. 1861, and passed away
at her home in Manila, Jan. 20. 1920,
aged So years, months and 8 days.
Miss Cook came with her parents to
Crawford county in 1871 and she has
lived here continuously since then. Her
education was received in the public
schools in Denison. Miss Cook has
taught in this county since shortly be-
fore her sixteenth birthday. There was
only one year between the date of her
first school and her death in which she
did not teach. Her immediate relatives
are her mother. one sister, Mrs. Jennie
Pierce. Of Nicola; one brother, Harvey
j. Cook; two nieces whose home was
her home, Mrs. Harold Claussen and
Mrs. Marie Chamberlain, and nine
niecess and nephews.- On Friday of the
first week in which the school Of Ma
nilla opened Miss Cook became ont of
the teachers and has continued in the
service of the community thirty-one
years. For some years she was given
work among the older pupils, but for
a great many years her work has been
with the beginners. She has been the
teacher of men and women now living
in Manila and the teacher of their chill
dren. The period of her teaching has
extended over nearly 43 years. Thus
the labor Of her hands has gone into
the making of the lives of two genera
tons of people living here. Her pupils
number into the thousands. 1fsthis old
teacher could call the roll of classes she
has taught probably not state in the
union, but could furnish quota OF those
who had been under. her instruction. 1t
is impossibles with our human linnita-
lions, to take the measure of such a,
life. We know that the early years Of
"a childs life are inpressionable ones.
life is plastic. 1t is easily shaped and
1t has been the teaching of children Of
those years that has been her LIE work.
In the making Of Manila the work of
ant. The farmer; the merchant, the
home maker. the professional man each,
has had part. But in actual influ-
|ence in making the lives Of the people
what they are the work Of q teacher of
beginning pupils in q school comes cas-.
lily first. Miss Cook was faithful in all
the details Of her school work, at. an,
early hpur she was at work In the
school room and this work was cOntin-
med after the pupils left at night. II
w. her feWUrk and she gave herself
Eunstintingly tori q aIlif Mas a!thf1l- UNI
to- the end The end came 1uddenly.
wiSlcut lingering sickness. i Q1ldom in,
Ian easier way does the call come.
|srrhen steal away, give little warning,
- Ch00se thine own time: ig:
Lay not good night, but IN soma bright.
1 : Y ef Clinest ps:i'.t 4. III .55.s
\ ma he igood morning. ca 81 n ;,.s 4ss
4 fsEtHefai Services were held from the
Hpme Friday at $780, Rev. ~. 8. Hills
ohnciating. .,st7sa ssss3
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
con the HiuIIh.n

Vivian Is three years old, Hef father
has an automobile and, Of course, she
has frequent rides. The other night
when ready for bed she began jump
ing up In bed, but always fell back on
the floor. After three attempts an ,un
usually determined effort landed her in
the middle of the bed. Turning around
she triumphantly remarked: "Did you
see me make it on high?"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04

" q Wissins n 4 p!s mi. ss ssaSt,r
Eaitor 3. b Roland ana u En-, Vie .sMasf u;
passengers to Wall III lake Thursday
(onEA ~, Ia fneassst "trip, returning EIidayd
sAnlees Blanche Cole. Margaret 10tA
ton, Irene Smith, Dorothy AhaFt. and
Isabel Scott were in .DenisOn WedneS
day, Thursday and Friday taking the
teachers examinations. ',, 81
The local American Legion post will
give sits opening dance on Friday eve.
ming OF this week In the opera house
The Kigeri saxophOne orchestra OF COlln
Gil Bluffs ID to furnish the music.
Elmer Birkhofer and wife were IN
Omaha Wednesday spending the day.
A. u. NOeller was in Denis0n Friday
evening to referee basket ball game;
The LOCAL high school team had made
arrangements to meet the Logan team
ON their floor Friday night, Il but the
game was called OF on account of i'll
ness.
3 Nelp Nelson, accompanied by his sis
ters, Christina and Mary spent the day
Friday among sths biz stores I'm Otnaha
from Vail Saturday for Rn5Oveit Sunday
visit with her friends, the Misses Deaaie
RaHef and Jennie Cramets ~ Il
~ hnr 3hnyno IN lIVnnll,;,,o I, v,.;dan, -,
Su,aan trains Alec aUines S.,ental ,,.s,.i,
dnns q - y rs ~, n; SSi..srsS, -.
Z W IN, yv,1Stn. was nm fro,r wcs,.,.
hirs aatnrGa 81 To- 20 attana tho ymra,oI ~
NJ cc,,sini Mrs tEliiswn,,th 'Shnois ~
whi,e hare was . crest 81 the horne ~, ~
Nd narsnts.iNfr and MN n .Vvio.
OIL. FsN q, =
E Hsnrv Rov race;vaa ! n,oa.a - la,
rhurs1,ov ,,,,t,t ;nsnrr,;,,s+ h;,,. To- ~
hrnthsr ME- 'Row had d;ad i, ~, !. -. 10
Ths Adacaased haS haan ,.es;di,,s ttsars
For e,,,ite q ,,,,mhe, If vaar !. si,,e.a ,,.o,,'
mo $rorn Dn,Uy Cfrv Tha cos,ss ~ III
daoth IL not Lnovn hmt 10 thn,,.,r.. IS
have ras,,itad frnr, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s,, :,
~ Ala aSa He vas found dad ~ I'M IN
horna where Re had been living aione
anI Il II sa;d tha+ he ,,s,sa5 ! ,,,e,, so,,, I
two ~ sSrae days bsfese S = co =, !
Known IN anvone He wss ahomt n I'd
vaars of . % ~ tha tin,a - .,oath ~
+ ~ Re,i CHS A ndarson sIanoas pa,a,.
sal, a,,d Jnhn Raa;rnas .,,,a,,+ Is M,
SON Mnnf,av ~ renor, for. d,,fv ! !. i,,rrrs.
Nf;.s + iii;an Csihso,, MO =, ~ ~
5nenison visitors Fridav' as ms aIsG
Miss SRuth Mastersons :. - e.7N
Moste,. corna1;ns and -,p;ro. ,,,.,.e 10. :,
sapesrs 10 Dmniam sat,,rSau fm e.r VS. p,.s,
Snndav visit with ha,. fn1i,, - = - I
& n 4 n Ta,cott haid Nc ec,,s,,,.- ~,
saia "A Ms farn, Nome T.,asdos, 70 Az
past week ana it was wen attended, 4. Ifi,e
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
Best Lightning oendysssss.

Experiments have shown that the
best conductors Of lishtpins, placed
in the order Of conductlvity, are:
Metal, gas coke, graphite, solutions
Of salts, acids and water. The best
nonconductors, ending with the most
perfect insulation, are india rubber:
gutta percha. dry cir and gsssA wool.
ebonite. silk, glass, wax snlphurs
resin and parafiin. ochsster Her.
aid. @,s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
Lines to Be Remembered.

My fathers principle was that none
but enjoyments of rare occurrence
were adequately priced that neither
young nor old could set a proper value
on pleasures which they tasted every
day.-Goethe in wilhelm Meister."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
. **<**s+** E . He* . ~
! VAIL ITEMS
=

"A farewell party for Mr.. and Mrs
Jos. Harrington and family was held at
the WOodman hall Monday night of last
week A large crowd was present and
q pleasant evening was spent in music
games and dancing. Supper was served
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington were pre-
scented with Z handsome leather rocker
as token Of esteem by their many
friends. a, y II - y Il
Mr.ssand Mrs. Jos. Harrington left
last Tuesday for Armour, 8. ID, near
which place they have purchased a
farm. The best wishes of their many
friends go withsthem to their new home
Mrs. T. J. McAlpin, Of Elk City, Okla
but .iformerly Of Vail Il visited with old
friends here last week. 5sa sl,s 81
I.N4iss Kate Finnegan,, OF Early, visited
last Tuesday at the q. s. O'Boyle home
John Fitzgibbons Is reported quite
sick with infiammatory rheumatism and
his many friends hope for his speedy
recovery. 80 i.;;sss, III 4, {; ~ ~ s5fj .
sympathy Of their many friends in the
loss Of their infant son, born January
22d.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Duffy left last
Wednesday for a trip to Florida and
Cuba. They expect to be gone about
two months and all wish for them a
pleasant and safe journey.
VIM. Fitzsimmons, of Omaha, was a
visitor in Vail the last of the week with
relatives and friends.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kearny
Saturday, January 31st, a daughter.
Misses Annie Kiniry and Tresa Kee
ney were business visitors in Denisor
last Wednesday,.
Miss Fay Brogan attended the funer
al of Margaret Houlihan in Denison
last Thursday.
Misses Margaret Regain and Olive
Sophy visited over Sunday in Dunlap at
the Mrs. M. Sophy home.
Miss Nell Hickey visited last week in
Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Sheridan and
daughter, Viola, are reported i'll with
the flu and Miss Agnes Sheridan. a
nurse from Omaha, is caring for them
P. F. Welsh returned home Sunday
after a weeks visit with friends and
relatives at his old home in Clinton
county. :.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
Aaether vyent psysn. z

Mother, how does sslt growT'
asked Katherine. Mother, who war
not up on the subject Of minerals, and
not wishing to show hsf ignorance.
said: snow what IL the use Of asking
about it. Why not plant some and
find out r.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
Bay Rum lsland.. Main Export

lie CULTIVATION VI the Oay tree anu
the extraction Of the oil from Its
leaves provides for the island Of st.
John, Danish West Indies, its most i'm
portant industry; and the distillation
Of this Oil and Its subsequent manu-
facture into bay rum furnishes for the
sister island Of st. Thomas its only ar.
ticle of local manufacture and the
most important Of all the exports.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
ponnestic Economiy.

Our troubles always begin when
someone persuades the lady OF the
house that she can't afford not to buy
something that we know we can't at
ford to buy.Milwaukee Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04

& Some of the people who used to sing
1.-THE Old Oaken Bucket" with such
fervor at the midnight supper parties,
into such intimate acquaintance with
the. contents Of that bucket as they
are now enjoying.