davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
Today's Program for
Theatergoers

NATIoNAL-"Ths Broken wing"
colorful drama Of the Mexican
border With surprisins nnisn.
sHUBERT-GAhHlck Nine.
farce by the Gsrrick Players
sHUBERT- BELAscO = "Aystery.
drama founded on the Eiweli case.
B. ". kEITHs-LeonA La Mar, Mo-
nstte and vaudeville.
THE sTRAND-"Oversess Revue.
vaudeville and photoplsys
0AfETY-"naids of America" with
Bobby Barry. In burissQvs.
FOLLY--''Kswpis Dolls" lively bur
MoOkrs RIALro-"ss East" with
Constance Binney.
LoEws coLUABiA-''Ths vortuns
Teller" with Marjorie RsmbeAa.
LoEws PALAcE-Dorothy Dalton
In Guilty of Love"
KNICKERBOCKER Yei ow
Typhoon." with Anita Stewart.
METROPOLITAN Dana In
The Chorus Girls Romance"
The Washington times., 1920-09-02

Afternoons-Pke. Of 10. 1Oc' )
for c5r.
Henson, Hedges-PkE. OF 10. 2Sr.
Came-Pkg. OF 20. I7c; for soc.
Carton Of cOO, S1.59.
Ch~ste erf1eid-PkG. Of 10. &c.
PKG. of 70. 1.c; for 5oc.
Tins OF 100. SOC.
Carton Of 200, SI.59.
Condsx-PkE. of 10. c5c.
Egyptian Deities-Pkg. Of 10, 2Sc.
Egyptian Prettiest-PkG. of 20.
zoe.
Egyptian Dcitics Oadiesb-PkE.
Of 10. 2Sc.
Egyptian strniehts-Pkg. of 10,
13c, . for 25c.
Egyptian LUxury-Pkg. of 10, 1sc.
EnxIish OvaIS-PkG. of 20, 25c.
FnIk's Havnnns-PkE. Of 20, c3c.
Fnttma-PLR. of 20, 21c.
Tin Of 100. ~ 90.
Carton Of 200. 81 rs.
Hsasan-PaG. of 10. nc.
Hclmnr-Pkg. of 10, 1Cc. Pkg. of
Homo Runs-Pkg. of 20. 13c; =
Lord snI,sbury-Pks. OF Is, 15c.
TIN of 100, &1.OO.
Carton Of 200. S1.SO.
London Lifc-FkE. Of 10. I3c; :
for 2Sc.
Loud0n SpOrts-PkH. OF 70, IsCi
2 for SOC.
Lucky Strike-PkE. OF 20, 11c;
Carton of zoo. $3.50.
Nnkaroff-Pkg. of 10, Isc.
MeInchr,no, No. 0-PkE. OF 10. lie.
MeIarhrinO, all tips-Pkg. of 20,
SAC.
MeInchrIno. NIL tips. No. i--rkg.
OF 10, 3Sc.
Me~ca-Pks. OF 10. Nc.
PKG. Of 20, 17c, 3 for SOC.
Milo (Cork Pkg. OF 10. 2Sc.
Milo Vi0lets-Fkg OF 10. 2Jc.
MoEul-Pkw. Of 10. 1sc.
Pkg. OF 20. sac.
Murad-PkU. CT 10, lie.
PkG. Of 20. SIC.
Natural-PkR. of 10, tSc.
PKG. OF 20, Sac.
NebO-Tkg. Of 10. DC.
PKG. Of 20, 1sci 3 for soc.
Carton of 700. St.59.
Turkish Trorhies-Pks. Of 10.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02

MISS DORIS BOLTON. Of the

avs Maids Of America company
now at the Gayety Theater.
whose cAnny coppering . ouijs
board race selection won her
some Of Bobby BArry's money
and q possible seance In court
as q witness In the case Of
Bobby Barry vs. "Weejee."
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
Little Cigars

Benux Arts-Pkg. OF 10, 3Sc.
between the Acts-Pkg. Of 10,
I7c, 3 for soc.
CuboIn-Pkg. Of 10, 55c.
FL GradO-Pkg. of 10. &c.
EI Toro-Pkg. of 10, 23c.
FIeNo Giants-Pkg. Of 10, s5c.
Glorihcr-Pkg. OF 10. 2Sc.
Hoffman BoDse-Pkg. of 10, :3c.
Iago-Pkg, of 10. 25c.
lie Roy-Pkg. Of 10. zoe.
wurieI Nidgcts-Pkg. OF 10, fSr.
Norwood-PSE. Of 10, SOC.
Prime Puffs-Pag: OF TO- .5c'
Robert Burns Usddics)-Pkg. of
10, 35c.
RoynI BcrrnIs-PkE. of 10, 23c.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
GAYETY-
MolIie williams on Way.

Moliie Williams. burlesaues only
woman producer-star. brings her
greatest show to the Gayety Theater
for a weeks engagement commenc-
ing Sunday. 1t Is a beauty show. as
well as an unusually good comic Of
fering. A touch OF drama Is also
added to the program in Miss Will
Iiamx sketch. "The Unknown Law"
The supporting cast will include
Teddy Mcnamara, Cy. Plunkett, Billy
Purcella. Don Trent Evelyn Ramsay.
billie Levinson. Louise worthington.
and Pep" Bradford.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
"El Roi Tan"

Your favorite cigar at a great
ly reduced price. This shipment
contains all the popular shapes.
just received in time for your
vacation; don't tail TO get your
supply.
Blunts, 1Oc straight, box OF so.
9%.SS.
Elegants, IOc straight; box OF
so. &4.75.
COronaios, lie straight; box
Of so. $500.
st. Regis, lie straight; box Of
so. $500.
Vande rbilts, lie straight; box
OF so, $500.
Favorites, . for csc, box of so,
5000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-08

+. Robertson gave a paper on, A Wo-
mans Vote. a social time was enjoyed.
Mrs. Frcdn Rubccr went Thursday
to Troy, n. y. to visit few DAYS. MIR.
and Mrs. Albert Krumenakcr, Robert
Itubcor and Ruth Rubcor will return
here with Mrs. Rubcor, for few days
visit.
George J. Gehrng of San Antonio
Tex, has bought of Mrs. Lila b. White
her l2-acre farm by the monument III
North Hinsdale. Mr.. Gchring is a me.
chanical engineer. He will take posses
sion about April /.
A concert and dance under the aus
pieces of IIinsdale post, No. -. Ameri-
can Legion. will be held in Np town
hall Friday evening, Oct. s. Music will
he furnished by the Colonial orchestra
of Turner's Falls, Mass.
The Master Mason degree was con-
fcrrcd on one candidate Saturday cvon-
ing by Golden Rule lodge of MasonS
in their hall. An excellent supper con-
sisting of salads, cold meats. etc. was
served by Naomi chapter, q. Il. s.. at
G.30 o'clock. Nineteen NIaSons were
present from Boston, including some
from Greenfield. Mass, and Brattlcboro.
Following the degree work lunch was
served. after which all left for Brat
tleboro where they inspected the Ma
sonic temple. Upon their return the
Boston AIasons remained in town over
night and left Sunday morning at 9
o'clock for Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-08

Franklin district over his opponent,
Mr.. Coleman of Orange, by nine votes.
The Christian Endeavor society held
it's business meeting for election of Off
GERS Monday night in the Congregational
church. The following officers were
elected: Pres, Gordon Moody vice
,pres., Miss Edith Swartout; sec, Miss
Mary Spencer; treas, Paul Williams /;
chairman of ommttees-lookout. Edith
Steadler; prayer meeting, Phoebe Will
liams missionary, CORTLAND Finch mu-
sic. Helen Smith; social, Lillian Alex
andcr; temperance and book s. Mcneil.
Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Smith. who have
been guests of Mrs S. Catherine Rich
ardson much of the summer, have left
for their home in Hilo. Hawaii. Mrs.
Smith formerly was Elvira NJ. Richard
son, niece of the late Mr.. Richard
son. Mrs. Richardson has enjoyed sew
cral delirht''ll trips with them this sum
mcr in t.yi' Marmon car. Two weeks
were spent on Cape Cod, at Cohasset
and other summer resorts. Another
trip of 10 days was made to the White
mountains, also two weeks in New
York.
The first meeting of the Fortnightly
was held Monday afternoon in Alexan-
der hall with Mrs G.. G. Stockbridgc
in charge. Mrs. A. n. Thompson and
Miss Clara Il. AthertOn were made MEM
bers. Mrs. G. l.. Thompson gave an
excellent paper on General Survey of
Art. Art in Poetry was given by Mrs.
G. III. Webster with Sonnets from
Shelby and Wordsworth. Miss Gertrude
Ball read from Ruskin, representing Art
IN Prose. Miss Helen Cooley of the sem
mary rendered two charming songs.
The executive committee served sand
witches, cake and tea.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur n. Thompson,
who recently returned here to live from
Ohio, where they were married in August
were given a surprise Thursday evening
After the service at the Congregational
| church that evening all went to the home
of DIR. and Mrs. Thompson, extended con
gratulations and welcome to the church
| and village. Rev. +. w. Pattison, in be
half of their many friends in the church
presented them n handsome silver loving
cup suitably engraved. DR.. and Mrs
Thompson responded With Mrs. G.. f.
| Dickerson at the piano all sang Aud
| Lang Syne.
The Boys Brigade held it's first meet
| ing Friday evening with "a boys present
four of whom are new recruits. Others
are expected to join this week. Captain
Steadler will drill the boys this year The
| boys will be given the privilege of attend
| ing moving pictures at Mount Hermor
| five times this year. The officers elected
were: Capt. Clarence Stradler: first
lieutenant Langford Duley; second lieut.
Alden DOolittle; first sergt.. Harold
Smart; second sergt. Donald Williams
bird sergt. Edward Bolton color sergt
ltichard Doolittle; bugler sergt.. Rich.
ard Huber; quartcrmaster, Paul vii.
liams; first corp. Stanford Sword; sec
ond corp. Frederick Caldwell; third corp
George Gordon. Sargent Harold Smart
has won the o-marksman medal of the
Winchester Rife club, which will be
awarded at the next meeting, Friday
night. W. c. Roberts, commander of the
Boys Brigade, spoke to the boys.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-08
VERNON.

Rev. ID. f. Trout will preach in Union
church Sunday at 3 o'clock.
Vernon free library will be open Oct
, for the exchange of books.
Mrs. Susan Kemp of Lyme. y. H.. is
guest of Mrs. ID. w. Prescott.
r. C. Brown of Springfield has been
visiting his cousin, III. \. Brown.
Mrs W. NJ. Hale was a visitor last
week Wednesday with relatives in Gill.
Mrs. Ida Belden of Bernardston has
been guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Jen-
niSon.
a teacher has been secured for the
school in district No. Z and school will
begin Oct. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom Akley of Gull
ford We're guests Sunday of their daugh-
ter. Mrs. B. III. Newton.
The Ladies' circle will meet in the YES
try of the church Wednesday. Oct. -.
Dinner will be served at - o'clock.
Mrs. A. ID. Barrett of Norwich. Conn.
is spending some time with Mr.. Barrett
at the Miller farm and attending the
Valley fair
Mrs. Charlotte Thrower returned to
rattleboro Monday after caring for
Mrs. X. ID. Sherman and infant daugh-
ter five weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. X. Maynard of East
harrington, \. H., came Monday to visit
their daughter, Mrs. A. l.. Miller, and
to attend the Valley fair.
X. ID. Sherman and son, Derrick, re.
turned Monday from Melrose, n. Y,
where they attended the wedding of Mr.
Shermans sister, Miss Charlotte Sher.
man, which took place Wednesday. Sept.
20, to Roscoe Wing of Atlanta, Ga.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-08
RECESS by COUNTY COURT.
Jury in Pattcn-Wils0r Case Awards
Plaintiff $500 and Int. est. Amount
Dcferse Had Oaered Her.


Windham county court at Ncwlane
took a recess Friday night until Thurs
day mornlng at y O'Clock. Tn recess
was made longer than usual bcca use OF
the Valley fair TGt day and VHdhes'
day.
The case tied Friday was that OF
Blanche l.. Iu..c1, now Mrs. Char IS
+. Day Of B.att.t' oro against Arthh
Will II and Others II IirattlcDoro. the de-
fendet Il. the time the suit was
brjui IL b"in,, pscp,ict)rs of the Wilson
garGic.
Tt. w0a IA jury trial to recover from
SJ0G to 5000 for breach of contract in
an Gl,J l.blr Transaction and the jury
about q q clock returned Il verdict for
the plant # to recover $500 and inter-
est. amounting to 1913. but this was
just what tie defense already had of
frrcd to pay in settlement of its obi
CATION.
the plaintiff last December bought of
the defendants second hand automobile,
she agreeing TO pay 500 for the car.
which was not then assembled. the do
PENDANTS to put it together equip it with
a new body and various specified arti-
c!cH, and paint the machine.
Tho plaintiff paid $500 down. Tho de-
PENDANTS put the car together, but
claimed they were unable to get the dc.
sired body ard did not paint the car.
As the 'car had not been delivered after
reasonable time the plaintiff brought
suit. The defense offered to pay tn;
$500 and interest.
Attorney II. G. Barber appeared fol
the plaintiff ard Attorney Neil D.
ClawSon for the defendants.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-08

A woman of New Auburn (Mc) writes:
"There must be lots of women who feel
as / did. l suffered in silence many times
on account of my pride, but now | know
that a good laxative is essential to good
health. l neglected my health trying to
keep CHEEKY and pretending was all
right when wasn't. had terrible pains,
was 'grouchy' and my headaches almost
killed me with pain, and worst of all
from my viewpoint ! had a sallow, unbe-
coming complexion which was not helped
by face powders. Why didn't l try to cure
myself rather than pretend? After tax
ing DR.. True's Elixir, l now know that n
laxative was what ! needed. DIR. True's
Elixir is mild and pleasant to take, and
works Just right for me. Ny complexion
vanished and every one remarked how
New Auburn, Me.
The root of many of the evils of sick
ness is in the bowels, very vital part of
the human body.
A cold, fever, diseases or the like can
be helped at once, providing the operation
of the bowels is normal-the first and
most important relief can be had by Civ
ing Laxative, be sure it is the proper
kind.
Most everybody in these days of quick
action and strife, forget their health
The laboring people bolt down their
meals, often go to bed right after eating
and wake up in the morning restless
force down ii breakfast and then are dis
tresscd all day.
An Outdoor Worker says; 81 couldn't
puzzle out what made me feel so bad
My good, home cooked meals didn't even
taste good, and had headaches and was
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-08
Woman Suffered i'm Silence
Health Poor, Beauty Fast Fading Away
Made Believe She Was Well

grouchy. I never thought it was con
stipation, but now | know, for | took
four doses of your DR.. Truc's Elixir, and
it fixed me up grand. | will never be
without it again in case of constipation"
F. b. b., Allston Mass.
The bowels need attention first and
lways. Rich foods. improper cooking, ir
regular and quick eating, lack of exercise
can all be offset providing mild laxative
taken regularly.
A Business Man Writes "The contin-
ual rush of office details and the short
meal hours | get, together with, think,
restaurant foods, has simply knocked my
system all to pieces. felt logy, and had
no appetite until took DR.. True's Elixir,
as a Laxative. 1t is great thing, No
one should neglect their bowels"
Dr. True's Elixir, the Family Laxative
and Worm Expeller, with an established
Reputation since 1851 lover GS years. has
accomplished the seemingly impossible
1t has relieved thousands of sufferers
from constipation, which causes so many
terrible disorders.
DIR. True's Elixir will benefit every one
| The laborer who eats heartily and
quickly; the Office boy and girl who eat
"fancles" and irregularly; elderly people
who can't digest well and children who
suffer from intestinal parasites,
Symptoms of worms; Deranged stom-
ach, swollen upper lip. offensive breath,
hard and full belly, with occasional pains
about the navel, pale face, eyes heavy
and dull, twitching eyelids, itching of tho
nose and rectum, short dry cough, grind
ing of the teeth, red points on the tongue,
starting during sleep.
| DIR. True's Elixir means n big saving to
health and pocketbook. AT all dealers. F"
Three sizes. Buy the large size,-Adv.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-08

A hymn book in English and Eskimo
has been prepared for use in Alaska.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-08

state Forester w. G. Hastings has been
compiling the dates showing the amount
of work done in the last year in the cam.
paign against The white pine blister rust.
He finds 20 state acres have been rid of
the pest under the supervision of crews
Of men from his department and that l3
acres owned by individuals have been
mont farmers " under the 't sup Us I Of
his department Probably the tracts
cleared Of tie pest will amount to 50
acres pach
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-08

The large brick housc owned and CO..
cupicd by Mr.. and Mrs. Frcd NJ. Paqi,a
of New Haven was totally destroyed by
fire yesterday morning Assistance was
asked from the Nergennes ire depart
meut and the chemical engine arrived too
late to be of much service The building
was for many years used rs Il hotel and
at one time was known as Partch's hotel
and was one of New Iiavon's landmarks
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-08
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
REACHES CENTURY MARK.
Reuben Park Third of That Name, Sue
cessful Farmer in Active Years

CeSSIut EuTTtT III hCtNc
Reuben Park Saturday celebrated his
Tooth birthday anniversary. For many
months he had looked forward with great
anticipation to that day He was born
in Bernardston and was the third Reu-
ben Park. His father lived to be 81 years
old. He has never used tobacco or IL
quor in any form and for many years has
not used coffee or tea. For most of his
life he has been in excellent physical
all his active years on the old homestead
in Bernardston. A part of the land is in
Gill, Mass. He always kept his farm
and buildings in the best of condition,
His life has been devoted to his home
and church, he having been an active
member of the Methodist church IN Der
nardston since boy. He, was supern-
tendent of the Sunday school for sew,
eral years, and he now spends much OF
his time sitting in large char when
was given him by the members OF the
Sunday school 40 years ago,
His mother was Betsey Warren OF per
nardston. He married Marcia Gray OF
Bcrnardston April Is, 1916. She died in
1901. and since that time Mr.. Park has
made his home with his daughter, Mrs.
Cola r. Nelson and Mr.. Nelson, IN w est
Mortified, Mass. He has two sons, Al
fred +. Park of Springfield; Mass, Tor,
merly Of Brattleboroo., and Alden lark s o.
,
grandchildren. A son, Leroy Park, dleu
several years ago. ,. ,1.,
In the afternoon his daughter. MIS-;
Nelson. held open house from to . ana
Mr.. Park received his many friends
Fully 100 friends and neighbors Oh
Mr.. Park attended the celebration
Rev. f. NJ. Frary of Bcrnardston pre-
scented him large arm chair OF MISSION
style. gift of the Senior club OF Der
,nardston of which Mr.. Park is mem
Der. A gold headed ebony cane was gwen
him by his three children, Mrs. Nelson
Alfred f.. Park of Springfield and Alden
Park of East Mortified. His son, Al,
fred. made the presentation speech. AT
his decease the cane is to go to the Oldest
person in Bernardston and so handed on
and the name of each person who has 1t Is
to be engraved upon it. Other gifts were
a birthday cake with 100 candles, the git
of his daughter 100 dahlias from friend
other flowers, silver, letters and cards.
An entertainment of music and read
ings was given by the Senior club. lie
freshments of sandwiches, cake, ice-cream
and Office were served
-Four generations were present: Mr.
Park. his son. Alden, granddaughter
Mrs. Florence w. Wells of Passalc N j.,
and his great grandson, Myron Wells.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-08

Mrs. Bcrtram NJ Ball, while at a neigh
boris in, West Fairlee, went to the barn
to watch the men, of whom her husband
was one, fill the silo and did not notice
near the silo a hole, left to nut a ladder
ing her little daughter with her. The
child was uninjured, but Mrs. Bail had
both ankles broken.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-08
WEST CHESTERFIELD. n. IL.
Death of s. c. Boutwell,.

In the death of Samuel c. Boutwell,,
which occurred at his home Sunday morn
ing at o'clock, this village loses another
of it's valuable citizens of the old school.
Death was due to the nfrmities Of age.
He was born Feb. 81, 1871, in Mich
igan and at the age of 20 years he en-
listed in the 18th Michigan volunteers
and served three years of the Civil war.
On Sent. 3, 1867, he married Adelinc
Z. Opdycke. who survives with five chill
dren, Roy of California, Rawson of La
coma, n. H., Samuel and Ada of North
ampton, Mass. and Glenn, who lives
with his parents. There also are three
grandchildren
Mr. and Mrs. Boutwell, came to this
town about Is years ago from North.
ampton and he made many friends dur.
ing that time by his genial and iovial
spirit. He was merchant the greater
part of his life, but since coming to this
town he had engaged III farming in 4
small way as long as his health permit
ted His death makes the third Of Civil
war veterans in this village inside of s2
weeks
The funeral was held at the house Tuos
dav afternoon. at 3 o'clock. Rev. {. +
Mcintyre officiating and the burial tool
place in the West cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-08

\ regular meeting of Spofford Gran~c
viii be held Saturday evening. Oct. q.
The New England Box 60. has mill
sot up on the Addison NJ. Brown lot and
is cutting off the timber.
l.. u. IIcrrick returned from the YER
mont state fair at White River June
ton Saturday evening. He had been
there throughout the week in the in
tcrcst of the Valley Fair association
The sorthcastcrly ga" Of last Thurs
day night blew down II peach trees, n
large apple tree and maple tree. The
corn was blown down and twisted bad V
at T.. l.. Welcomes farm. Cornficlds
on neighhoring farms. in unshclterrd
places, suffered severely.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-07-09

A torn shirt was produced rs evil
dence IN n cnse which came up In the
police court not very long ago. when
an American Judge whose native
tongue liz English heard the tale OF
the shirt from n Filipino brand OF
American whose native tongue II
slanisl. through an Interpreter whose
native tongue IL also Spanish. hut WIN
understands English well enough to
explain that his countryman's shirt
was torn In a "pllikia over n pants"
and had disappeared from his laun'
dry. The defendant was a Chinese
l%nunhrymRn who claimed through nm
interpreter whose native tongue Is also
Chinese. hut who understands English
sufficiently To explain that the FIJI
plno Ind accepted the laundry on
Sunday only TO return on Monday to
pick n fight over the alleged dlsap'
pearance ot his zone pants" The
laundrymnn wns defended by q law
yer 81 Chinese blood who speaks Eng
lish like n native OF the stRtes.-Ph-
cihc Commercial Advertiser. Hone
iuiu.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-07-09
HAVE ANIMALS SIXTH sENsE7
Hard Otherwise to Explain How Wild
Beats Knew That the Great
= War Was over.

EFlolIanan hV tha oofaaa az hatfla
tho wild beas,s NJ East central and
West Central Africa wan, aeurrvinR
north and south. travelling sometimes
hundreds M miles IN ,heIr frIgh, ana
taking ree,,ge I'm tocaI,ties entirely new
10 them.
But ms, NJ the ruins NJ northern
France have drawn human beings back
to them-men npd women who dwelt
there before the German ~occupatlon.
home Inns cInImed ,he wild animals
and most Of them are now back Ia
their natlye hnunts.
How did The wild benst know that
the wnr wns oyer7
The elephant. gorilla, g%Irnffe. ante
lope, buffalo. rhlnocerts. lion. leopard
and ~porcuplne are certainly oil per.
fectiy aware OF the factl
Human beings have their varlous
OF sending news, chief among
these the newspapers, the post and
the telegraph.
wbnteyer The method o; communicu.
ton. the wild animals certainty got
the news quickly.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-07-09
pub oolfer but star casuI.t.

The latest yarn from the links con.
Germs a golfer who took a 10 IN making
the third hole. and said TO his OppO.
nent, who had o; arm take s here
10 is too many. I don't like double
hgures,"
"why not say o. Instead of 81" suR.
gested the other.
"well. you see. 0 Is n had number"
was the reply. "You tan cheat with
o; turn II upside down and It's 0, but
8 IL 8. TO matter how you look at IT,
Boston Transcript.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-07-09
Division Of Income.

"In my opinion" writes a wife,
"therc Is oniy one satisfactory arrange.
ment which q young couple can make,
aud that IL to take the weekly income
and divide II Into separate sums. ZONE.
thing on the following llnes-rent and
taxes. charities and church collections,
doctor. dentist. etc. holiday FUND and
savings, nm equal sum for pocket mon.
ey for each Of the young couple. an
equal sum for dress for each. My hus.
band and | have been welded over sir
years, aud have two bonny children,
but We always divide our weekly In.
come In this way."-Happlly Married.