davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05
NO VOICE IN THE MATTER

What did her father say when you asked permission to marry his daugh- ter2''
 q didn't ask him.
 You didn't?"
 "No. She and her mother said it wasn't necessary. They were running affairs in that house.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05

If it is true that the former Kaiser put up 5000 ,009 marks to finance the German revolution he was an easy mark.-Boston Globe.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24
y a = y . y . = = - 80
. ELMWOOD ITEMS :
y x.< = y go

Elmwood club met at the home OF
Mrn VIII Rutherford, Wednesday
afternoon. Those present we're Mes
danes Charles krohn. Richie. Dale.
Chapman, Adam DinEie. shirley
CaniOnmlne. VIII Lincoln. RUBY Ben
mott. c. y. Rpther Konkie and John
Jarvis. The next meeting VIII De
held al the home OF Mrs. ADAM DIN
gle
Mrs Ellen narnhart, Mrs. Howard
Armstrong and Mrs. Harvey sim
mons we're supper guests Al the G..
A krohn homo Thursday evening.
Bernice and Alberta Armstrong, OF
Twin Fails, spent tho week end with
their cousin. Merle Davis.
Mr. snd Mrs. W. A. claudin and
daughter. Miss Myrtle. and Mrs II
len Barnhart. OF Twin faiis. Fifkii
and Vernon Hahn. Mrs. Leonard
hnslson, Of Filler. and G. A. krohn
ana fnmily WIRE dinner guests al the
Ritchie homo sunday
Mr.. and Mrs O. A. Lincoln and
fsmily left last Tuesday FOR Lava Hot
Springs.
AIS. Art Walker. OF fiier. visited
~ the home OF John Walker Sunday
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24
<<<< . . = . . = . . . =
= WASHINGTON :
. DISTRICT NEWS :
= <<xt Q . = . . . . . . .

Mrs. Lloyd Wilson has loft for her
home 10 Caldwell. Idaho.
Mrs Lillian Wi~msr Mr.. and
Mrs. & w. ksibfiessch and family.
and Ira iI~asiey spent one day last
seek al salmon dam fishing.
Niss Ruth beaver Ia home from
Caldwell. where abe has been attend
lad tire College OF Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Nd fhler and family
spent Thursday at salmon dam.
NJ and Mrs. Frank Han and fam
rs. Mr.. and Mrs. Nat bomsn and
family and Mr.. aud Mrs. r N. Wills
end family spent sunday Al Deep
Greek
NJ. and Mrs A. Osborne. OF Ruhi.
called oa Mr.. and Mrs. e, nrlnRhsm
Handsy afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. sam ksibtloisch and
family spent sunday ~ith Mr.. aud
Mrs y l.. Knapp.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24
Gates of Park
Are Flung Open


YELLOWSTONE PARK. wyo
Yellowstone National park. "Amsri-
cas- playground formally opened
80 1870 season saturday. ~ith more
than SEQ tourists from al state IN
the uaion entering the gates as they
~efp throun open 10 the public OF.
fleials q the park. automobile ssso-
elations and railroad officials clsin,
the season sili b the hlsxv@t inits
hist0fy
Heserrstions for secon usotstions
hare heen made 81 thousands OF Poo.
pie intending 20 tour The park DO
tween Iane 70 nnd SO. S--lourtk
chapter % the 5hrlners. wtth las
nrmhefn vas the frat large delsxa-
ton 20 enter the psrk. Special trips
wsse takes 10 all OF he protninant
formatisns ard scenes
one OF the thrilling features an
coankrr~d ~ the early tourists enter
irK the park al the Cody sntrane~.
wns a n.is stretch tn sylvan Pass
where erists OF snow 10 20 20 feet
deep lired each sit1 OF the road. A
large tractor with q heavy snow picw
vas used 10 open the passes OF the
park.
Reservations have been arranged
Tor 100 mem b<rs Of the Chieaxo XII
wants club for . tour OF the park
June 81 10 -. thar will be follow
I'd By 2fu shSfners OF the Aivafar
Temps OF Teas, Jane 40. oas hun
dred persons from Atlanta. Ca, have
seeuvsc Recommendations 70 tour the
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24
nafs fnns 40.

pAft iHhe ~ s..
eaysfnmehi faF6ss have completed
the ihkts liailon n free public ssto
>ambs fo- tourists travelling In their
own cars. with their own equipment,
al Old Faithful. the Grand Canyon
and At Yellowstcle lake. Cold pure
s~r'ng Water. piped from the hills 20
the camping grounds; large wood
d 90. am comfort stations have been
placed for the convenience Of auto
lists AT these resorts. Throughout
the summer. the engineers Of The Ma
ti0nal Park Service. will direct their
attention u improvement OF camp
sites along the park highways. For
tJ-ss1 OF these from automobile
caMpn Will be- constructed In the
suriy future.
An added feature 70 the many an
tique buildings Of the park. II the
now. large. log structure for tho
Camp Way tourists AZ Yellowstone
lake. The building IL said 70 be the
only rival Ia the United States 20
Old Faithful Inn al the Upper 0eyser
Basin. which IL claimed 20 be the
largest lOx building in tho world.
Old Faithful Inn II eight stories high
and 10 constructed OF especially cut
timber from the neighbOring forests.
tho Lake hotel. closed 10 the tour
lists for the past two years, was OPP
snsd June rs. New equipment IN
stalled has made n one OF the lead !
ing resort hotels Ia the United States.
More than $50 persona are employed |
Al tho resort during the park season.
A permanent resort called Camp /
Roosevelt has been erected al Tower |
; alls for tourists who desire 20 spend 1
several days In that region fishing /
and riding horseback. This camp Is /
near the site OF President RoOseyelt's 1
amp OF 1908.
New store buildings. OF rustic do
ilsn. have been constructed al Grand /
canyon and Yellowstone lake by par
los holding store privileges. An adj
iitional store has been opened at the
thumb OF Yellowstone lake, between
Did Faithful and Yellowstone lake.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24
= %<%<<< 80 y
= MAROA NOTES '
= y y y - y <<<<

In honor OF the tenth birthday an
nlqeraary OF her eldest son. LOOMS
~ IT.. Mrs. l.. a. Brown entertained
81 her home eighteen Of his little
ffirnda al = party last week. The
afternoon was spent 10 playing games
Mfa. ". y. Alworth assisted tho
hostess.
There will bs Sunday school Al Ma
roa school house Sunday morning at
A o'clock. There was good attend
anfs az sabbath school last sunday.
4 big picnic Ia being planned BY
the Maroa WOmsn'a club TO be given
saturday. July .. at Artoaian city.
The club members will meet NJ 30
III tho morning al tho home % ilrH.
Green wood
IN IA announced that tho next meet.
ing Of the Maroa Womsn's club Will
b. held at the homo OF Mrs. l.. y.
brown. on Thursday, July The
lssi meeting OF the club was held Al
the home 81 Mrs. J. w. Williamson
Thnfaday afternoon. A large repre-
srntatlon Of tho membership was
present aud enjoyed tho delightful
program aud refreshments.
Nx Dan sisrsr. accompanied by
her daughters. Frances and Anne,
are visiting IN aan Francisco.
word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs r. H. McAtes teliins OF
their safe arrival Al White Heat III.
The McAtees made tho trip In Ford
car. vintage OF 1914. and the profes-
sor reports that II "rambled right
along
Mrs. J. W. Boar returned Sunday
from a Wait at Denver. Colo.
Mrs. william Bushel and children.
Who have boon visiting At tho y. q.
Diehi home for the past two weeks.
returned TO their home at Ogden.
Utah, Wednesday. Mrs Diehi ac-
c0mpanisd them ss far a. Hurioy.
whsro she will spend the remainder
81 the week Visiting her daughter.
Mra n 4. Ehler
Mr.. and Mrs. y. ". Hawkins and
family returned Saturday from a
la0 days outing at HALEY.
William Walters OF Twin Fslia,
Vas a visitor Al tho Frank Fahrcn-
bachor ranch Tuesday.
John nloss snd san. Carl. motorod
10 Artssian city sunday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24
FAMILIES
ARE HARTtEu FROM rHEsE
FINE NEW RESIDENCES

ST. JOSEPH. Walter r. Full
kerson, 81. JO5eoh banker. n building
row OF houses Tor rent 10 families I'm
rshfch there are children. Newly
married couples will be allowed 20 Oc-
cgpy the houses with the provision
that n there are no children In their
families al the end Of one years resi-
dence. thoy Will be asked 10 yacate.
Whenever a child ~ born In one OF
these houses, Alr FulkerSOn annOunc-
cd. the rent FOR that month would be
returned 20 tho tenant.
The houses are IN one OF 81. JOS
eph's most desirable residence dis
trlcts.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24
BRYAN coMigs

william Jennings Bryan has an
nOunced that he will talk on Pend
ing Problems" on July IA. when he
vii be M Twin Falls 10 I'll his en-
gagement on the Chautauqua.
Owing 20 the democratic conyen-
ton at San Francisco, Mr. Bryan can
not be here during Chautauqua week
and inasmueh as the Lavering theatre
will hold less than a thousand people
only q limited number will be able 10
hear the peerless orator Those
holding season Chautauqua tickets
will be admitted free OF charge This
viii leave very little room for single
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24

FOR sALE-A wringer. Mrs H. s
LafIue.--tf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24
ARE HEARD on
HEATING RATE RAISE

Protests on tho part Of the citizens
OF Twin Falls, Bull. Filler. HOLSTER
and Shosbone against the proposed
raising Of rates for electricity for
heating was heard Monday by the
state public utilities commission. all
members OF the commission attending
The hearing grows out OF an applica-
tion by the Idaho Power Company for
permission 10 raise rates for this ser
vice. Professionals declare the pro
posed raise would mean a triple In
crease OF cost 10 them.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24

When you trade at home. IN your
home town. you are assured Of good
goods. and the merchant Ii here TO
back them up.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24

THE Mutual Building and Loan asso-
citation. +. l.. Sweet. local agent.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24

III " AIN - LID
II IN our WANT AID HATEs-Ten cents
u p~r Iins arsi insertion, and s. oer line
III y tor subsequent Insertions, with a
aa.ainum u thrr. lines. All want ads
II sa~ Count sis cords u the llns when
conputbis cost
FOR AAIE
FOR SALE OR TRADE Second
hand Ford touring car. top In
fair condition. 80 gallons roof
stain; will trade for 2z special. or
what have youy Gllkiaon.---
FOR Hainea roadster. May
bo seen at tho browning garage.
Twin Falls 1T
FOR sALE--Rlps pio cherries. east
OF fair grounds. opposite Earl
Murray's. 80 eenta gallon. q. NJ.
Thompson.--it
FOR sALE--A wringer. Mrs. u. s.
Lnfluo.--tf
FOR sALE-Nsw bedstaad. springs
and mattress. ID. A. Floror. at
depot ~
FOR sALE-six-foot Wairus soda
fountain. Tanners confectionery -
II
FOR SALE Practically new beet
cultivator for sale at reasonable
price. buss,y Bros, Rte 2--2tp
FOR sALE--a-ro~ bean cuitivator.
nearly new. Phone zoos. ". j.
Lyon.---tf
FOR sALK--At bargain. ono lot
In Munyon addition; east front.
W. NJ, Bunce.--tf
FOR -Four-row bean cuitlva-
tor. been used one season. Lewis
Manly. half mile east Maroa school /
1T
FOR stLE--Dodgc touring car In
good conditiong new battery. new
top. new extra tire; Cord tires all 4
around. A bargain II taken at
once. Inquire st this offi.es---f.tpl
Y NN wv RtAAAf run CIV
milce. new starting system and 4
sorbsrs. finish A-No. condition L
Easy terms n sold at once. Phone
1919. Fiier.--tf
Sweet cherries are ripe nj Crystal \
springs orchards Can more cher
ries and use lsas sugar. Como and
Bring your boxes--adv
WANTED
WANTED TOO nuY-One weansd
lamb. Inquire Record office 1T
WRITE THE Co-Or STORE. CAlD-
xEII. roR PRICE LIST READY
atxED oursIDE WHITE PAINT. q
AL CAN sins rrRE fINsEEp
,si. xc.fos WHITE LEAD xfa FOR
90 inS. roLAfu>E Tscs Plug
'onACco eses rtrCHfoSks st.as
FOUND
'ouNp--Auto license No. 2s7ss.-
n
'OUNp- Wednesday morning. purse
contsining change. fdentify and
pay Cor this adv --ttp
:
LOST
NOTICE :
! haven't found my KEYS. Have
oat J. NJ. MARkSL
roR gENr
a----A--.--e I.
OR RENT Deck room. <rou1d
fioor. front OF building. Main :
street. Inquire az this office
on RgNT--office rooms In Woods /
building on Main street. Inquire
J. L. Parsons.
-----~--------------------- -.
he Mutual Building q Loan asso.
citation. y. l. Sweet. local agent
osrNc---Car new potato bags. Sc
care them now. Also twinc from
L. ". smith. Z
---.----
TAKEN TIP
AKIN up--Bruwr horse and grey
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24

FOR Hainea roadster May
bo seen at tho browning garage.
Twin Falls If
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-24

FOR SALE OR TRADE-seecnd-
hand Ford touring car. top In
fair condition. 80 gallons roof
stain; will trade for 2z special. or
what have youY Gilkiaon.---tf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02
Filler FIGHTER
DEFEATS GEORGE
IN TENTH ROUND
Boise Fighter Takes Punishment for
Ten Rounds; George Hits Mat
-Four Times.

Rel Main. OF Filler. won in 10
rounds from Billy George. OF Boise
Monday night In the scheduled IL
round main event OF the Boise attn
ietic club boxing card Thomas j.
Sherlock. chairman OF the state ath-
letic commission. stopped The fight as
the bell rang for the end OF the tenth
round and Mains right hand was
raised by the referee. Nick Collins
George was beaten from the second
round. The Filler fighter smashed
George with lefts and rigts TO the
head and was practically unhit him
self.
The bout was more than one-sided
A right uppercut TO the Jaw in the
fourth round dropped George for the
count OF five. Again IN the first min
ute OF the fifth round Mains landed
with rights and lefts on Georges Jaw
and the Boise man dropped to his
knees for the count OF nine.
George Dropped in Eighth
In the eighth round a straight right
tumbled George over and in the be-
ginning OF the tenth the badly beat
en- Billy was brought 10 his knees.
when Mains landed rights and lefts
TO the jaw.
Throughout the fight George tried
for body punches. Only once in the
10 rounds did he land effectively.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02
Death of Aged Lady

Hannah Brown Walter was born
March 5, 1895. near Orryille, Ohio
She became the bride Of Cyrus Wal
ter on September IA. 1858, and in
1905 they celebrated their golden
wedding day. This happy union
lasted during a period OF more than
fifty-three years. but was brought to
a close By the death of her beloved
husband March /, 1911.
Mrs. Walter united with the Pres
byterian church In 1873 and later be-
came a member OF the Church of
zion 70 which faith she remained
faithful and earnest follower 70 the
end.
She spent the morning and the
roontide of her life on the home
farm near Orryille, Ohio. In 1910
she and her husband and family,
with the exception OF one child,
moved 10 Bull. Idaho, since which
time she has resided with her son
and daughter. c. NJ. Walter and Mrs.
Helen Kohler.
AT the sunset of life and at the
sunset OF day September 2. she pass
ed away quietly and peacefully at
the age OF "a years, 5 months and
2S days.
Those who remain 10 mourn her
departure are her three sons and
two daughters-Hubbard b. Walter
and Lewis X Walter OF Filler; c. M.
Walter and Helen NJ. Kohler of
Bull; Sara e. Winkler OF Orryille,
Ohio; an S7-year-old sister, Mrs
James Piles Of Auburn. Ind; seven
grandchildren and four great-grand-
besides many sincere
friends.
Funeral services were held from
the home. She was laid to rest at
the sunset hour Sunday i'm the Filler
cemetery amidst an abundance OF
natures lovely blossoms.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02
METHODIST ANNOUNCEMENTS

On account OF the annual confer
ence. which will be held at Canyon
City. Ore. at which the pastor is in
attendance. next Sabbath the Sun
day school will meet at 10 O'Clock
and there will be no morning service
az IL: but in the evening there will
be a special service. illustrated with
slides. subject The Gospel for a
Working World" which is specially
appropriate at this time. A cordial
welcome is extended 10 all.
c. f. DEAL. Pastor
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02
WOMEN OF COUNTY HAVE ARRANGED
EXCEPTIONAL EXHIBITS THAT WILL
PORTRAY FARM BUREAU SUBJECTS
Large Number Of Women viii Aid
In Attractive Department at Fair;
Model Home a Feature.


Extensive plans are being worked
out for a big display in the woman =
building at the fair.
A committee OF IS women have
been working all summer giving
publicity 20 the big premiums that
are being offered In the canning and
baking departments and later 70 The
generous sweepstake prizes OF TWO
barrels OF flour given by l.. l.. Brecb-
enridge OF the Twin Falls Milling
and Elevator company. and the steam
pressure cooker given by l.. g..
Wright OF the Consolidated Wagon
and Machine company These wo
men have succeeded In stirring up "A
great deal OF interest.
very different feature Is the
\ landscape booth in charge OF r.. r..
Bennett OF the university extension,
Boise. through the local farm Du-
reau. This booth will show details
IN the arrangement OF the yard about
the house as we'll as relative ar
rangement OF the house. barn, otter
farm buildings and shrubbery. Mr..
Bennett plans on being at the fair
all week so anyone who wishes may
see him.
Mrs. III. j. Weaver OF Filler is In
charge OF a booth representing liv-
ing room, dining room and shelf
plans to arrange very simple rooms
showing what can be done under
limited conditions.
The Drake Furniture company OF
Filler has loaned the furnishings OF
these rooms. She has committees
helping in the work and with the CO.
operation OF all there Is no donb. OF
a pleasing display.
Along the line OF this display. Mrs.
j. NJ. Pierce OF Berger has planned
kitchen In which will be demon
stration every afternoon b. the fol-
lowing people:
Sept. IA, 2 y. m.-Canning in a
pressure cooker, Mrs. Stuart Severn.
Hansen.
Sept. is, 2 D. m.-Breal demon
stration, Mrs. J. NJ. Pierce, Berger
Sept. 16, y. m.-Prepar.ng a !
meal In the pressure cooker. Mrs. S. I
y. Rough, Kimberly.
Sept. II, p. m.-Time savers IN \
house work. Mrs. DR.. White, Twin 1
Falls.
Mrs. w. r. Alworth OF Curry Will /
have charge OF clothing booth IN
which will be exhibited the remOd-
tltu tlOtuluEs hIthn lOffnS anu mats
which have been made by the do
men. This will feature great deal
Df farm bureau work also. and every
me is invited TO become acquainted
with the work
The usual fancy work will be on
display in a booth fits own
Mrs X. GlaYin OF Berger viii prob
ibly have the largest booth I'm the
since so much interest has
been awakened In the canning and
,aking departments. This booth will
% termed What Woman Produces
md Will contain the work OF women
,ther than those things listed for
lremiums a. well.
Besides the demonstrations listed
here will be a short talk every dav
m poultry culling when everyone
viii have an opportunity 70 ask
uestiOns and handle culls as we'll as
irsi class hens. The following peo-
he have kindly consented to be In
barge. telling of the work OF the
arm bureau and showing how 70
ull;
Sept. "a, IL a. MFRS. j. r.
vinans, Curry.
Sept is. IL a. MFRS. Rachel
utler. Cedar Draw. v
Sept i6. IL a. m.-Emery Folt1. D
win Falls
Sept. IL. III a. m.-George +. Tho I
ietx Pleasant View a
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02
IMPROVEMENTS on GARAGE

Extensive Improvements are be-
ing made at the ]. W. Price garage
on Main street. A huge sign has
been painted on the front of the
building this week. and the interior
will shortly be painted white to in
sure adequate lighting facilities.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02

The Woman's building will be a
work OF art with all the display which
has been promised and the work OF
Mrs. Dr. White. who Is TO decorate
the building outside OF the booths.
as well as those In charge OF booths.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-15
2Z;{{2Rk4E|!EE|E8{;+!!ZER:{||{} 2{28 R|||!|
1iIt'ifIT1ITI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lInII

the yard they ran. Under the gate
went Mr.. Rat, and under went Mr.
Puppy, and down the road they rar
until they came to the woods and
there Mr.. Puppy lost him.
'Oh, dear am all out of breath,
said Mr.. Puppy, and down he dropped
and went to sleep in the sun by biz
rock.
When Mr.. Rat found out no one wa,
chasing him he ran out from under i;
bush and looked around. Tired hin
out" laughed Mr. Rat when he saw
Mr.. Puppy asleep.
SO off he ran for home, and when ht
reached the barn there was Mr.. Pup
py's mother, and he had just time Il
slip into his hole before she caugh
him.
Mr.. Young Rat got a good scoldins
from his mother when he tumbled int
the house for letting Mrs. Dog see
where he lived, and Mr.. Puppy wa>
well scolded by his mother for bark
ing and playing when he should have
caught Mr.. Rat.
The next day when Mr.. Young Rat
poked his nose out just to take look
around, Mr. Puppy spied him. "Come
out here and let me catch you," he
said.
"Oh, you can't keep awake long
,,nough to catch me-" said Mr.. Young
Rat. jumping back in his house. 81
saw you sleeping by the rock when
ran home.'
"You never will see me asleep
again." said Mr.. Puppy, jumping at
the tip of MIR. Rats nose. which he
missed.
ave are going to move" called Mr.
Rat from inside his house, and though
Mr.. Puppy watched and ran around
the barn and scratched to get under
he never saw Mr.. Young Rat again
for that night when 1t was dark he
with his mother, ran down the road
to a barn where there were no dogs
and I expect he lived to be very old
Mr.. Rat.
tCopyright)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-15

the activity of the skin tends to re-
move its blemishes.
The face should, not be steamed
more than twice a week and then
gently, for about ten minutes If the
skin is muddy or blotchy massage
with healing cream into the open pores
is aGvisables but if, as in ROberta's
case. only the tineneSs of the skin is
desired, the face should be wiped off
with a soft cloth. to remove the Oil
steamed out Of the pores, then 1t
should be rinsed in cool water to close
the pores, and finally, rubbed with a
piece of ice to close them completely.
The action of opening and closing the
pores tends to shrink them and in time
they will return to their normal size.
Everything takes time, of course.
Nature, intelliSently assisted, will over,
come and cure most abnormal condi-
tionS, but nature works slowly.
(Copyrght)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-15
Beauty Chats
By EDNA KENT FORBES
STEAMING THE SKIN

CO AN you tell me-" runs letter
~ signed Roberta, whether
steaming the face is really good for 1t
or not? I once had my face covered
with blackheads and pimples but have
cured these by dieting and using daily
eneuas for a month. 1t left my skin
full of noticeably large pores. though.
and want to reduce these to normal
Invisible size as soon as possible. Will
steaming really help me?"
Steaming will, If the face Is rinsed
immediately after with cool water and
rubbed with a piece of ice for a few
moments. Daily messages will also
help. for anything which promotes
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-15

T MAKA meestake deesa morning
L and show up for da work. And da
boss be maka meestake and show up,
too. He geeva look wot day ees on da
calendar and tella me 60 home.
When NOBODY 'erse show up for da
work l tink mebbe was out late and
no gotta ambish deesa morning. But
da boss tella me was no trouble lika
dat. He say today was da Labor day
and nobody work. He tella me I can
60 home and hava da vacash.
dunno somating bouta Labor day,
l tink every one was da labor day eef
you gotta steady job. no tink today
was moocha deefrence-jusa plain
Monday. September six time.
But he say cen deesa country one
day every year ees beega celebrash
and no work. He say da union TAXA
da vacash and maka member pay da
fine eef he 60 to work. And when da
union queeta work, da boss say, every.
body else no worka, too. -
Da boss tella me / no losa da wage
and can go h9me and maka da cele-
brash. Righta queeck tink da Labor
day was greata stuff. So 60 home
and .feegure out smarta idee.
no tella my boss, but l am gonna
finda guy wot maka da calendar. ]
tell q heem eef he maka tree hundred
and seexaty four Labor day every year
and jusa one day for lay off ees greata
stuff. We 60 to work on da lay off
day and lay off on all da Labor day.
Da boss forgetta deesa morning was
da Labor day before he geeva look at
da calendar. So weeth jusa leetle
change cen da print mebbe he forgetta
every day. | tink am pretty smarta
guy ALA right.
Wot you tink?