davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-20

The chairmen OF the respective national
committees OF the two political parties are
now engaged in the not very arduous task OF
proving that the party which the other rep
rcscnts has forfeited the confidence OF the
country and stands no chance TO win the COM
ing campaign. 1t is n great game that of
trying TO fool the people
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-20

The London Times and the Manchostar
Guardian, the two leading opponents OF Rrit
ISM public opinion. approve President Will
sons Adriatic policy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-20

General Indications is the commanding Of
hccr OF an army that is mighty fussy about
stirring up trouble in Europe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-20

VINO says there will be no more railroa
sA.enS'oh Nearly every road in the coun-
II! Is seeking extension Of It's loans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-20

The British and French governments have
notified Prince Feisal. son OF the King OF
lled!az. that they cannot recognize the va
)idty OF the decision Of The Damascus Cou-
grcss which proclaimed him King of Syria.
or course not; tla, would be recognizing in
practice the .pStnc:plt Of self determination,
whicl would restrict French ana British
claims Of ri;hfn sovereignty over the ter
ritor. affected. Neither government, is pre-
pared To 20 10 that length il Gayor of a
more principle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-20

~ Is time to rewind the watch on the
Rhine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-20
The Onessfn.

And Doctor. YOU think my husband will re
cover" 40
40 Madame And" presenting hi,
bill may l also hope for an carly rncoy.rw
Mrs. Smith"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-20

National Prohibition Supervisor Kramer
ta; shorn the great leader who undertook TO
suppress whisky rebellion" in Michigan
OF some OF his assumed powers to carry ruth
less slaughter into the homes OF citizens who
nave mild wines stored in their private resi-
dences for domestic use He has directed
that the prohibition sleuths operating under
this righteous warrior shall make no
searches or seizures without the approval of
the district attorney; that they shall obtain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-20

Dr.. Pc9ley Baker. the high musul OF the
.tnti-SaIoOu League announces that the
league VIII refuse TO snppor, any candidate
for President who is not distinctly" in favor
OF prohibition and he couples this announce
mcnt with The statement that "eleyontl-hour
conversions" will be looked upon with 'sus-
i'icion' by The league Needless to say. the
suspicion bureau OF the organization will
have d soft job. There are no eleventh
hour conversions The wet revival is
getting all the new converts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-20

""a' the mes, darn the Kaiser and han: up
Hour stochins. This worlds all right if the
people in it would be cheerful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-20

The total Republican vote for President in
Minnesota in 1916 was about 10000 In
the Republican presidential primary Tuesday
the total vote polied was Approximately so
900. OF which General Wood received more
than any other candidate voted on. The
smallness OF the vote indicates either that
the strength OF the Republican party in the
state IS on the wanc. or else tho voters do
not take 10 that method OF declaring their
presidential choice. Other States in which
such elections have been held show II similar
lack OF interest. Evidently the presidential
primary as method Of getting direct popu
lar expression Of choice OF nominee is
doomed to prove more OF a failure than the
discarded primary convention system
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-20

ADDRESS ALL COMM USIC.S-
TIOSS to Tho Tintes-Dis-
potcn. and not 20 individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-20

SHED every day In the year at 10 South Tenth
I. Rfchmcnd Va. by The Times Dispatch Pub
" Co.. luc Charles 4. uasbrooI. Editor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-20

TELEPHONE: Randolph l..
Private Branch Exchange
connecting with all depart
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-04-08
Local Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harris and
baby, Of Palmer, spent the
weekend the guest Of John
Harris.
Mrs. z. f. Alternately and
children, Of Tatesville, spent the
weekend here.
Mrs. John t)leek, of Palmer,
is spending few DAYS here.
j. 9. Henley and &c. Q. Nor
veil were in Palmer Thursday.
Sam King and d. Roast spent
Thursday in Palmer.
Roy Pocus, of Palmer, was
here the weekend looking after
his interest.
Miss Florence Street, Of Ohatta-
nooga, spenta few days last week
the guest OF Mrs. Jas. Oneal.
Charlie Flynn made flying
trip to Nashville last Friday.
Capt. John Simpson was visit
ing his son in Chattanooga for a
few days last week.
Miss Lorene Fults spent the
weekend in Palmer the guest of
Mrs. Smartt Hampton.
Mrs. T. M. Woodward spent
a few days last week in Tatas-
vile and Coalmont.
Lilliard Oonry, of Coalmont,
was in our city Sunday.
w. FL. Buford was in Palmer
Saturday.
Ernie and Sammie Werner,
who are attending school at
Baylor University Chattanooga
spent Easter with homefolks.
Leslie Dykes, who has been
working at Palmer for some
time has accepted a position
with Florida concern.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-04-08
Light Delivery Truck
Fleets are Economical

LESS weight per car and more
cars result in better and more
economical service for the busi-
ness house, " says q. r. Stevens
local dealer in Chevrolet passen-
ger and commercial cars.
Z 'sPart of the time a heavy
truck is not loaded to capacity.
Often it makes special trip for
a single delivery.
''In such cases the extra ex-
pense of operating car of
several tons capacity is mostly
wasted. 1t
"On the other hand, when not
more thansa ton is to be carried
the light delivery truck renders
one hundred per cent service.
As the goods to be transport
ed increase in volume more
trucks of limited capacity can
be used. They make it possible
to keep the percentage Of waste
at a minium.
"And not only is cargo space
saved, but the operating expense
is less for each load for each
unit Of the fleet.
"As q result of substituting
strength and balance for weight
less power is required to move
the weight of the car itself.
Tires cost less and wear l6nger
for the reason that there is less
strain. And this is true of every
essential operating part.
with more cars at command,
also, it is possible to give more
efficient service. Goods can be
transported over a greater area.
More business can be transacted
in less time.
"And the more commercial
cars that bear the name of the
house the more favorable the
impression on others"
Call us for Taxi Service, day
or night Phone 206 day and
IA night Tracy City Auto Go
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-04-08
Some Scrappine
in Palmer.

1t is reported to our office by
a reliable party that the men in
Palmer have quit fighting and
are letting the women do the
same, a scrap among several
women took place last Thursday
evening near the depos. Several
punches of hair were pulled out
and some scratching done. Later
reports everything has been set
tied peacefully and no serious
harm done. Mrs Grundy failed
to learn the names of the parties
engaged in the difficulty.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-04-08
No IA

teaching in Ala. is visiting home
folks now.
Mr.. Gland Henley and Miss
Fannie Willis were married at
the home Of the bride on last
Sunday, April the 4th. Bro.
Burden performed the ceremony
The many friends of both wish
them much happiness.
Talmage Woodlee, and Clyde
Meeks, Of Bethel, passed through
Pelham Saturday going to Dec
herd.
G. U. White went to Tracy
Saturday.
We are having much rainy
weather here the waters were
higher last week than they have
been III fifteen years.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-04-08
Pelham News

Jim Wilson, Charlie White
and Robt. Charles left Monday
for Akron, Ohio.
Yancy and Emmette White
were in Decherd Saturday.
Bro. Hubert Walker held ser
vice at Pelham on last Sunday.
Horace White left Tuesday for
Chapel Hill, Tennessee.
Miss Willie Mae Willis was
Miss Lille Mae Hensons guest
last Saturday night.
Miss Hassle Olay passed
through Pelham Sunday enroute
to her brothers. Garnet Clay at
Bethel.
James Green who has been
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-04-08
Scrap Coalmont

shooting affray occurred in
coalmont last sunday evening
when Johnnie campbell shot and
seriously wounded Henry Rob-
erts with-a shot gun. campbell
shot Roberts some A or5 times
the shot striking the body from
the head down. 1t is rumered
that the scrap came up over a
crap game. campbell was ar
rested and carried before Esq.
Hicks warren and his trial set
for hearing to-day thursday be-
fore Esq. warren.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-04-08
Married In Pelham

"A couple Of weddings occurred
in Pelham last week as follows
Sam Levan was married to Miss
Beulah patton. Rev. j. @.
Roberts officiated.
claude Henley was married to
Miss Fannie Willis. Rev. Bur-
den oficiated.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-04-08
Monteagle are visiting Jas. Wal.

Monteagle are visiting Jas. Wal.
lace.
Miss Halle Fultz will, leave
Saturday for Birmingham Ala,
where she expects to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Fnltz.
Mrs. Conger has returned to
chattanooga after several days
visit on the Mt.
Mrs. j. q. Morton and daugh-
ter Margaret of Palmer spent a
few days with relatives and
friends here this week.
Mrs. Marvin Brown of Beer
sheba passed through here Mon
day enroute to Tracy.
j. B. Stephens and Jack Hobbs
attended Masonic Lodge at Alta
mont Saturday
Mrs, Giles Parmley spent Mon
day night at Tracy city.
Kaspe, Bonholzer Jr., of tracy
was here Monday.
The family Of Mr.. and mrs.
Frank coldwell have recovered
from the flu.
Henry Alexander spent few
days in Nashville last week.
Mr. and mrs. Bill curtis were
at Tracy city sunday.
DIR. Hembree of Tracy was here
tuesday on business.
Mrs. Rosa stephens spent Mon.
day in Tracy city.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-04-08
Easter Dance

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sanders
gave their many friends at Pal
mer delightful dance last Fri
day. The light fantastic toe
was INDUCED until the morning
and everyone went home feeling
sthat it was good to be there. y
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-04-08
Coalmont News

Mrs. Carol Morton and daugh,
ter Miss Margaret are visiting
Mrs. VIM. Creighton, from
Tatesville.
Miss Maggie Meadows, of Tracy
was here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w 4, Curtis and
Misses Hester Nualey Pauline
Creigton spent Sunday afternoon
IN Tracy City.
Geo. and Raymond Tate and
Uhas. Bryant ~wefe here from
Fremont Sunday.
Mr.. ColemaE Dykesis here for
a few days from StAndrews.
Mr.. Jno. Harris, of Tracy City,
was here Friday
Mr.. Benton Charles, of Hills
boro, was here Monday.
Messrs Ben Wilsoh and Olay-
ton Willis, Of Pelham, were here
first part Of this week:
Messrs Ingram Parmley and
Lillard Conry leftsMonday for
Fortworth Texas.
Rev. Chas. Martin, Of Hills
boro, was here Tuesday.
Mr.. Jessie Hills spent Thurs
day in Palmer.
Mr.. Jack Powersis home from
Chattanooga.
Mr.. Dave HenpeSar, Of Pal
mer, was here Saturday
q. r. stephens oss-I4 WAS
here Monday.
Johnnie Campbell shot Henry
Roberts Sunday, DR.. reports
Henry getting along fine.
Mr.. Bill Nunley was here
Saturday from Paynes Cove.
Sweeton Hill entertained the
people, with nice Easter Pro-
gram Sunday night.
Misses Willie Sue Creighton
and Margaret Morton spent Sun
day night with Mrs. w. r. Our
tbs Fremont.
Mrs. James |. Sweeton and
Mrs. Norman Hudson spent Tues
day in Tracy Oity shopping.
Frank Die Keeson of Decherd
was here Tuesday.
Vance Lasater spent Monday
at Winchester.
Tiff Conger spent the week
end with homefolks at Chatta-
nooga.
Mrs. j. d. Hill was in Tracy
City last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sweeton
and Clarence Sweeton left for
Ala. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sissiom and
children are visiting at Man
chester.
Jack Powers of Chattanooga
is here on visit to his sister
Mrs. John Sissiom.
Adnah Lochart of Altamont
spent Tuesday in our city.
Mrs. Sam Thompson enter
tanned quite few young people
at her home last week in honor
of Clarence Sweeton who left for
Alabama.
Mrs. Wallace and daughter Of
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-04-08

Two 1919 Ford Touring cars with
out starters. These cars are in first
class condition.
One Chevrolet touring car with starter.
If you are in the market for a used
car you should not miss this oppor-
tunity
Stevens Garage
Phone Day 1874 Night 225
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-19
Who Will It Be-

While we are kicking about the
weather Spring islapidly comir q
our way. And it is time right
now to think about our work
when it gets here, We will
want to see flowers and shrub
berry. A few seeds. q little elbow
exercise and then the principal
Occupation is to witch them
grow. Women invariably lead in
identifying the home and its
surrounding and many women
in Jasper are expert in this line
Next summer one of these
women is going to have the most
beautiful lawn in town. VINO is
she? We world like to see every
woman in the town to be tt at
one. And would like to see the
husband not only encourage the
wives in the undertaking, but
get out the spade and the hoe
and break the ground. Now is
the time to plan to convert this
town in one of the show spot Of
the state, and we'll personally
join the procession any time it is
formed. What do you say, broth.
er. or sister? Are you game?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-19

AN little Armenian girl. 1 have
4 three years. My name has a his
tory as long as the tail OF a cat. am
called Iraneh Esther Araxie Azgape-
tian.
Iraneh, because I was born at Kaz,
win, in Persia, and that is a good Per
sian name. Near the Red Cross hut
where I first opened my eyes was the
tomb Of Esther and Mordecai, so my
father also named me Esther. Then,
being a good Armenian. 1 had TO have
the name Of our beloved river Arax.
Therefore 1 am Araxie.
My father is General NesrOp Newton,
khan Azgapetian. He was with an
army In the Caucasus mountains dur
ing the Great War. We were living
Just inside the city wall. / could hear
the jackals at night bowling. bowling
all the time. 1 hOwled too. My nurse
said the jackals set me Il bad example
My FIRST nurse was a great big soldier
He belonged to the Russian army
which was encamped near US.
Ny mother tells me hat she PAID
five roubles a day Chat is $3.50 In
American money! for half a loaf o.
bread. The bread was often full Of
dirt and splinters. One fine day my
father found a can OF condensed mill
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-19

I'm a shop and bought IL for $6. That
day / had a feast and did not CRY st
all. Several times my father was able
TO buy a salt herring. for which he paid
$3.50.
| began TO get very thin. My mother
said she must take me away so that I
would not die. We began 10 60 away.
but 1t took a long time. Everywhere
there were people going. They mostly
had no clothes, and often they would
fall down. Ny mother said they would
never get up again. My mother said
they did not have the money 10 buy
even the bad bread we had and they
could not live without food. We
travelled I'm an ambulance, on horse
back, donkeyback and comeback, In q
truck, a motor lorry and a cart-in
fact, by every way except ar airplane.
1t was many months before we could
come 10 America. There is much 10
eat here. 1 like America. / never cry
any more. My mother cries. She says
there are thousands OF little children
starving TO death IN our country. Ii IL
not nice to starve. / did not like H.
1t makes her sad. But ONE days abe
smiles. That is when my mother says
she knows America will o let the. lit
tie Armenian babies suffer or be hHr
ARAXIE
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-19
Po|iCS as She Is.

The Democrats are searching
for q leader, the Republicans
are looking for a nominee.
That is the situation at this
stage of one Of the most remif<
able presidential campaigns In
All erican history.
Republicans, serene in their
faith in their party's capacity
for government. are interested
in the nomination of a standard
bearer who conforms with Rep
ublican tradition.
Democrats, confused by the
counsel of a myriad of prophets
and forced to turn from their
natural leader, the president,
are oespe rately eager to find
q Personality q man, almost
regardless of his opinions. whose
personal leadership will prevail
in a campaign.
Scarcely ever have the mem.
bers of parties been so little con.
cerned over party, nominees
for the presidency as the are
this year.
Thoughtful Republicans are
concerned that the man chosen
Cor the presidency shall have an
accurate conception of the oblig-
atoms of the office i.
The Democrats, forced o seek
other leadership than ttat
emanating from the White
House, beset by organs on the
one hand and Edwards on the
other. r searching for a drama
tic figure whose personality will
atone for the sins Wilson admin
istration and under whom a suit.
able platform may be constructed
calculated to garner the votes o
all privileged to cast them.
As q result the Republican
will nominate VIM Fl. Taft, anC
the Democrats Vim. u. McAdOO
Both men have been eagerly
electione ering for the past a
years. It is comicsl 10 notice how
they have both played for II
labor vote. Taft gave the coz
miners the earth and McAdoe
presented the Uni ed States to
the railroaders.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-19

In a statement on this subject 70 the
New England Bankers Association
Walker D. Hines, Director General Of
Railroads. said:
II think IL IL a fair statement
that at the present time. despite
the increases which have taken
place In freight rates, a ton Of
steel or a ton OF coal, q bushel Of
wheat or the unit Of any other
commodity has TO pay for trans
portation a less percentage Of the
price OF that commodity than over
before In the history Of the coun-
Try"
Charges on Some Articles.
Before the war a suit Of clothing
from a Of the Chicago factories, sell
ing for $50 in a retail shop. was car
ried from Chicago to Los Angeles for
1914 cents. The suit OF clothes now
retails at $50 or $50, but the freight
rate on hat 2.265 mile haul has I'm,
creased only 81 cents; while the price
Of the goods has gone up $50 or $50.
The % cents does not cover all the
transportation cost in a suit Of clothes,
the transportation charge for carrying
the wool from the ranges and the
cloth 10 the clothing manufacturer and
other minor carrying costs enter into
the consideration, but the final trans
p%OrtatiOn charge IS the principal one,
and the other charges add only a few
cents more.
New England shoes are shipped
from Boston to Florida al q cost OF less
than 52-3 cents a pair. This is an in.
creaSe OF only one cent over the pre-
war rate. The railroads also carry
beef from Chicago to New York for @
charge of about ~two-thirds, Of a cent
a pound. Typewriters are carried from
New York to St. Louis for GO cents. A
$3.50 photograph 10 carried by freight
from New York to Atlanta for s.. IS.
A grand piano Is carried clear across
the continent for $50 and in carload
lots for $28. -
These are typical freight rates, and
they make it plain that American rail
roads give the lowest cost service ia
the world.
Even with q very considerable In
crease In rates 70 make the roads self
supporting, transportation will still be
the cheapest thing the public buys.
GROWING NAVY BEANS.
"a firm seed bed, seed free Of disease
planted in q soil we'll supplied with
humus and plantfOod. shallow cultiva'
ton and careful harvesting are essen
tial factors In successful bean grow.
Ing" says Il well-known bean authori
~. In this section the beans should
:" planted by May 20.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-19
FREIGHT LEAST
u. C. |. EXPENSE
Dfsctsf General Hines Says Rail.
rsad TRANSPORTATION Costs
Are Lowest in History.
NOT CAUSE OF HIGH PRICES.
Freight Advances Compared With Riss
In Value Of osedeTransesrtatisn
chsapsst Thing Pvhlis Buya
Charges on Some Articles.

Data compiled from authoritative
sources shows that railroad freight
rates are the least factor in the cost
OF living. Although the proportion Of
the total cost OF goods that can be
charged. to transportation Is net known
with statistical accuracy, Il is estimat-
ed that the average transportation cost
OF things produced in this country is
a very small percentage OF their total
cost { the
Freight Cost "a Per Cent Of Total.
In a letter to Representative John ].
Esch, chairman Of the House Commit
tee on Interstate and Foreign Com
merce, julius K~ruttschnitt, chairman
OF the Southern Pacific Company,
points out that In the last FIVE years
the value Of goods increased on An av-
erage Of $6S q ton, while freight
charges advanced only 90 cents a ton.
In Ave years. he explains, the aver
age value Of freight carried by the
railroads Increased from $50 to $119 q
ton. The cost Of carrying this ncreas-
ed from 81 to $3.50. paid to the rail-
roads. In 1914. he adds, SO per cent
III the total cost Of the goods was
spent for transportation. In 1919 only
"A per rent vas spent.
I'm ether words" Mr.. Kruttschnitt
writes, only 90 cents ont OF $6S, or 1.3
cents out Of every dollar Of increase In
vaiue Of commodities In 1919 was caus-
M by increased freight charges. The
responsibility for the remaining $62 %,
or 9S.7 cents out of every dollar, must
be sought elsewhere. 1t vas not caus-
ed by freight rates"
Rates Lswsst IN HIstsry.
Comparison with transportation
charges In other countries shows that
IN nc other country Of tina world 10
transportation furnished at SO low a
cost as in the United States Compar-
ed, too, with the cost o. ether goods
and services today, railroad fransp0rta:
ton is the cheapest thing the public
buys. 1t Is sold for less than the COST
Of production, considering all the Gle
menSs Of COST - 81
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-19

The yeggmen seem bent on confirm
ing widely circulated rumors, name
ly, that the country banks are doing
prosperous business, and where
there Is not g state constabulary the
yeggmen are only a degree less pros
porous.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-19

Efficiency experts 81 scarcely sp
prove Of a system which tests the
value OF a government clerk by the
question OF how little he can live on
instead OF how we'll he can render
service.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-19
cit Is Not Very Nice to StarUe,"
SAYS Little Guest From Armenia

This little Ar
menian hO q
name wifh q
his tory %
long a. the fsa
ofa cat, che
says. Dough
fsrofafsmos s
soldier, che Of.
fen cried from
hunger. Now
she 10 IN Am
erica and does
not cry any
m e, h
naipeH adds,
but her mother
cries, mourn
ing for the
Thousands of
other Armsni-
an babies who
r hungry,
back in the na.
tiUe land. But
little Iransh
smiIes wissH.
az she knows
Near East Re-
lief Is aiding
the poor pso-
pie of Arms.
nid.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-19

Some OF the Reds are beginning to
show q yellow streak
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-19

The best thing about a woman
3 q mans arm.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-19

United we stand, but divided
we are misunderstood.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-19

A genius is a man who knows
when to keep his mouth shut.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-19

Yes. Alfred, love is too polite
20 look at the clock.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-03-19

Even self love sometimes gets
cold feet.