davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21
BIRTHDAY DINNER
is Y. W. C. A. FETE
Fourteen Born in April
Are Guests at Party;
Cut Big Cake.

tsc ~ nll thr ,ltcs nud customs
associated with the celebration Of
birthdays made 'cIehtfm the April
birthday dinner at she 5. " 4, 4.
roHtnrdby rourtron young Hom.u
who's" birthdays occlr u April Zoo.
tended the dinner. fpf which Mrs o.
II. Leonard was ho5te.F.
Aprh flowers formed the table
coutcrplcpo aul the ayora uf Npru
umbrellas were EpsfcstIVo of Apil
ahuworH Th. uftn birthday cake
was topped wIth candles arranged
lu the form of Iu,.iIuu I.1IH and
ono Fourth. Of.July star stick which
shoW'rcd sparks ,u every ..J, N,u.u
mo cake Wa cot Misc Myra Jump
received IN, slice cpnHluius the
ring. sHId tu HELify mtrfIit. with.
in year, Miss Erannon the ihImhlc
precursor ot thrifty domosticity. Mrs.
RUBY liuiD4 tn Ilmr. ulluil., ui
wealth. ana Miss Euty Kay 'hy Wish
bUuo uf good luck. M.ss Marry Illck.
We.l wpa tho ono VINO blew put aI
the birthday candles at one h.oath
Euch girl Wa asked tho date ui
fcr birthday ana u syrtuur read for
each birthday The fortunes were
clipped from the II, this YOUR birth.
day. column Formerly published BOO
The World Tho duo,a also rcc
.htcrcd IN" name Of thoi. home town.
present location ana occupation. ana
church affiliations In u birthday
book
\ birthday dinner for uFsocilffou
"aucu is nrld the third Tuesday loo
each month. Those who made their
original appearance on this t,rI,-t.
isl globe" In May may register now
for tho May birthday dinner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21

establishment this morning she
found more than $4,000 worth Of
mcrcandise missing and gaping
hole cut I'm the floor of the room.
Apparently the robbers had entered
and left tue store through the hole
cut for that purpose Auto tracks at
the rear of the building explained
their means " getaway.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21
CARVED WAY INTO STORE
Robbers Got $4,000 Worth Of Cloth
ing From North Main Store.

II was the sound of an auger cut
ting through floor that greatly
disturbed the early morning slum-
bcrs Of a porter who sleeps In a
barber shop adjoining the North
Main department store. Although ho
was aroused several times after 3
o'clock yesterday morning by noises
In the store building he was not suf-
ficiontIy awakened TO make an in
VcstiEation.
when Mrs. J. Golden. proprietor OF
I tho stnre. unlorked the doors Of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21
TULSA SCHOOL HEAD HoNoRED
ObrrhultJcr Invited tO Conduct
Course az Columbia, y. \.

Tulsa schools and superintendent
f. f. Obcrholtzor received a very
signal honor when Mr.. Obcrholtzor
received an invitation 10 offer "A
course at tho summer session OF
teachers at Columbia college. This
Invitation is u great honor and is
one that all school mon COvct.
Columbia IL recognized as one OF the
slaIJss foremost institutions Dor
training teachers,
Mr. Oborholtzer stated that due 10
other arrangements and plans hc
would not hc able 20 offor course
at the session this summer, but he
hopes 20 he able to do $50 In 1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21
Plan May Day Program

May day programs for this year
will be given AZ each school from
May 81. The athletic meet viii by
held at Ice field, May z from tp z
O'Clock, All the ward school will
have entries In the various athletic
events az well NJ In the May cxer-
cIscs. The May pole dances. alwa VA
an Interesting feature ot the annual
May days viii be unusually artistic
this year. according to Supcrintond-
ent E H. Obcrholt2er.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21

'crday Commander Gilmer. who ,s
making tour of inspection Of the
division, was pleased with the WORK
Of the local recruiting station.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21
PRINTERS END CONFERENCE
Reflect MI Officers and Select Dcs
Moincs for Ncxt Meet

Old officers were reelected at the
annual election of the Missouri Val
I,v Typographical conference I'm
convention here. The men ro-clected
are, W. q. Walters. Des Moines,
president. T.. l.. Traylor. Kansas city,
vice president. Charles Moore, 81.
Joseph secretary Dcs Muines was
selected as the meeting place Tor the
convention in 1921.
Monday night the printers visited
Sand Springs where they danced and
lunchcd until a late hour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21
yrr,on Le"oo'a. rt' part of VIM
ACCUSE WOMAN OF MURDER
Charges i1lrd lEnln-t uLtr'shornc
Woman zoe husbands Death

W N"7II THTTT TT|- "TWT- w nv
McAJESTEU OKLA, Nprll 20
Mrs. Josie Johnson, widow Of Walter
johnson. Glartshorno coat mincr kil-
led ut his home December 2, 1919.
~ accused 81 his murder IN charges
filod here today
Tho vomun's story at the time ur
tho tragedy is alleged to he that he
shot hur fir~' and thon himself.
she was In a hospital several weeks
rrcovvru4 from "a bullet wound Ia
tho abdomen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21
COffeyriHe Increases
756 in Last Ten Years

WASluNGTON. April 90 Coffcy-
vile. KAN t3,4b2. increase 756, or
60 per cent. Augusta. Ga. 62,5iS,
Increase of ! sos. or ESQ per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21
The Boss
Sez
OUR IDEA OF SERVICE 10
YOU

YOU
~ 10 gi.' every 'us'.''"'r H"''''
d,,ion,, c,ncn.,, IN him.
ABOUT s'N moh'hs hH" "uN''
,scn,, ,n hc .nl,I out on ,hr
,,a ,,irui,, model hc wished
.,d ,.I,iIc 900 I'D a, un transit
hc al, no, fccI ,hnt hr ,ruiJ
mi, sn bnugh, cIar,,hcrc "a
90 -, :, Jl,frr,.nt rn,Lr
The othcr haN ne returned
very ANXIOUS 'o oman hll'rr-
cnt interiors 'o w ''"' sue ''
abir to hc'p hin hnh III iN'i
hc WIS unable {" ma anyone
that was. nS no one III "" ''N
OF course had hc bought &.
y. Niis'c"l Nh''' we '"n'u nave
We carry hrgc STOCK OF O.
v. Nnst'rl ai All Tunes anu OF
Tor All ~ our cu~'ohh''s u'
scr'i"" "i 'N'hnnRc as ,hcir
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-21
Leads Naval stations.

Tulsa stands first IN naval recruit
ing in the state. Commander j. O..
Gilmcr Of Sow Orleans, recruiting
inspector Of the southern division OF
The maNN aALl Mhila I'm TulsA yes
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03

family q bourne were the guests u
Mr. anil Mr. Martin Brogli and fam.
iiy last sunday
Mr. snd Mrs. Dave Rankin and
family, Mr. and Mrs J n Edwards
and family, Rev 6. 5. Conant and
family attended the commencement
exercises az Wilmorc, Sunday.
Mr. and Mr.. Courtney Robcrts.
Mr.. Smith Thomas 81 indianapolis
Ind. ard Mrs T. r. Wilson Of Mum
Gle lni., Mr. and Mrs James Hutchi-
son were Sunday guests Of Mr.. John
Campbell and family.
Mr. end Mr.. Noah Marsee Jr.. en-
,ertaincd a number at dinner Sunday
those present being Mr.. and Mrs Nal
Carter o. Buckeye, Mr.. and Mrs
Chas Marsee 81 Danyille. Mr. and
Mrs JCbe Marsee
Miss Wayne Lee Ballard will 20 TO
~ AAlNHAfN AiAANN W hAA'NiN wv
Alumnse Luncheon at Hamilton Col
lcgc. Saturday. She will spend sew.
eral days with Miss Marguerite Wool
folk b, fore returning home.
Mrs. J. c. Williams and Miss Eliza
Ison were hostesses 20 the W e. T.
L. Friday afternoon az the home u
Mr. Williams Il being Mothers
DAY" most interesting program was
rendered by quite a number Of the
member
Mrs. G.. A. Bowling was hostess on
Thursday afternoon at her lovely sur
burban home for the Community
Silver Tea" For the occasion the
house was attractively decorated with
punk roses and lavander iris. The
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03
BEGIN FIGHT ON IT. b. NOW
Every Live Stock Owner Should
eeost Campaign insvsursted to
Eradicate tuberculosis.

prepared ny the United States Depart.
ment o. Agriculture)
Live stock owners are earnestly ~
queSted non GO walt until the states
and federal government come into
their localities 20 eradicate tubcrcu-
losis. II would not be- possible indeed.
AT this stage Co undertake 60 eradicate
tuberculosis from the live stock ~ the
United States solely through Organized
official forces established by the r..
sp"ctlye states and the federal gov.
eminent The area over which tuber.
culosis has spread Is too vast. the
herds too numerous. and funds ar
insufficient for conducting the work
on 80 extensive "A plan even though
trained veterinarians were available
In sufficient numbers 90 do the work
Every livestock owner should be-
party 60 this campaign which has been
inaugurated 20 eradicate tuberculosis
In almost every locality Of the United
States ARE veterinarians capable of
rendering valuable services 90 live
stock owners In this great work. and
the cost of cradicatlng II greatly re-
duced by combating the disease In It's
early stages. Yet even ga badly NJ.
fected herds eradication can be under.
taken with success There are records
~ many herds. In which three four;hs
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03

French color combination ~ pink and
lavender being lovely. Mrs. Bow
ling was assisted In entertaining by
her daughter. Mrs. David Rankin. Jr.
During the afternoon. guessing con
test "A Love Story" was enjoyed.
Miss Wayne Ballard having all the
answers correct was presented a pref
~ han imadc handkerchief. Delic.
ious refreshments Of ice cream. straw
berries and angel food cake were
served. Quite a good crowd was
present and all had most pleasant
time. Quite a neat sum was realized.
These Silver Teas" are most delight
full affairs and are adding quite ma
terially to the building funds Of the
new Methodist CHURCH
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03
FISH BY.PRoDUcTs FOR HOGS
Bureau OF Animal Industry 10 Making
Tests OF Material az Protein
Feed for Swine.

Cooperating with the bureau Of fish.
cries. the bureau Of animal industry Of
the United States department OF agri.
culture is making tests OF fishery by
products as hog feed. For several
years these bureaus have been study.
ing the use OF fish meal as a protein
feed for swine and the product has
been found equal TO hlgh-grade tank.
age, OF which the supply is inadequate
During the last fiscal year new prod
net known as shrimp bran was stud
led. The result OF tests with Il as
compared with fish meal were fayora-
bic. the remainder " the ration be-
ing shelled corn and mlddlings.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03
BRYANTSVILLE

Miss Lettis Broaddu. s quite .ii
MIR and Mr., Mitchell Lane were .n
Danville shopping Saturday
Mis- Marie Cos u KirksviIlc BE- VS.
ting her aunt, Mr. r J. Burton.
Mr., Martin Brogli was the guest
q relatives last Thursday At Bourne
Miss Thessa Woods 3. the guest u
her aunt. Mrs. r. A. Eason u Lex
ington.
Mr. and Mr.. Louis Mitchell Of
Jacksonville Florida j. the guest II
Mr.. and Mr.. y. 7 Grow and family.
Bes, V. G. Burley Tobacco Land
Fertilizer !, will pay 70 use H.
HUDSON AND FARNAU.,
Mr. John Huffman % Harroas-
burg spent a few days last week the
guest u Mr.. X. u. Woods and family.
Mis- Myrtle Campbell. Mrs. Clint
Hill AMI daughter, are the guests II
Mr. al Ms Stal.asl Tin az Yer
railles
Mr. and Mr. y n Halcomb. Mrs
NJ O. Kennedy. Misses Eliza lson and
Margaret Robinson were panville
shoppers Saturday.
Prof Thomas II Gr.nter returned
20 he bone in Cadiz after teaching
several months IN the Bryantsvine
High School.
Mssdames J Hogan Ballard. u. A.
Dawes. o. VI Morcland. Misses Amy
and Zilah Dawes were Danville Wis
itors saturday.
Mr and Mrs John Jackson and
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03
Boost.

Boost your city, boost your friend;
Boos, the lodge that you attend
Boost the street on which you're
dwelling,
Boost the goods that you are selling.
Boost the people round abou, you,
They can get along without you
Blu, success will quicker find them
II they know that you're behind
them
Boost for every forward movement
Boos, for every new improvement.
Boost for the man for whom you
labor.
Boost the stranger and the neighbor,
Cease 10 be a chronic knocker.
Cease TO be a progress blocker.
II you'd make your city better.
Boost il TO the final letter.
-Bagology.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03
RIGHT AGE TO BREED gifts
Same Breeders Wait Until Animal 0,
Fourteen Months old-AIm for
Two lltters Yearly

Some breeders prefer not TO breed
gilt until she Is about fourteen
months old, so that her first litter /,
produced when she T. approximately
eighteen months Of age. and she Il
then bred TO farrow every six month,
thereafter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03
PUREBRED HOGS PROFITABLE
At Least Twice as Much Should Be
Realized From Breeding Stock
as These for Market

Purebred hogs OF any Of the well
known breeds are more profitable than
grades. A. at least twice as muci
should be realized from the sale OF
breeding stock as from market hogs
The purebreds also are generally bet
ter feeders than the grades. That Il
they win make better gains for the
feed consumed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03
THREE STOCK FUNDAMENTALS
Feeding. Breeding and Care Are BIC
Factors In Production Of AMI
mails Of Quality.

The three fundamentals In livestock
production are feeding. breeding an,
care. with strong emphasis on feed
Ing. because good feeding builds th'
frame work. produces good show AMI
mails aud makes good records.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03

VIII CarThnza N ais grave at the
hands n a tTeachescIs and Bruta,
ASSASSIN. there j. a Possibility Of a
return TO something ike normal con.
diti7ns IN Ney.eo A, possibility
that's all.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03
DANGER IN STANDING WATER
Sheep and Cattle should De Keep
Away From stsenant Pool on
Account Of Disease 0ermS

standing water should never DO al
lowed 20 remain where sheep and cat
he can get free access 20 II. a. &
always has some kind Of disease breed
ne germs In IL, aud results In ths
l~ss of stock crossroads.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03

An exchange says it is less danger
Gus TO steal whisky than to buy it.
No, there was no information as to
where il was cached
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03
AT 2:30 p. VI.

Modern civilization is popular in at
least one respect II is becoming a
great aid TO the double standard Of
morality.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03

We hasten TO join our brothers Of
the press in saying nice things Of
the slain Caranza. We may want
the same courtesy when we kick of
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03
Cracks at Creation.

Never try TO explain failure
Your friends know all about IT,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03

Even the most hardened political
trickster becomes a great man after
death.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03

Want 20 know who your friends
are? Just let il become known
that you have little something
hidden away and YOU will soon learn.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03

Any man with = good reputation
can borrow money. but il takes more
than rep 20 pay il back.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03

There are times, however, when
the more We learn IN less we desire
20 know.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03

Often the man who never lends
nor borrows hasn't the ability to do
either.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03

BUY a horn. Blow mo- it. Make
noise for this town. You will be
heard.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03
Y A R N \ c
TO DOG OWNERS.

lst.-It is the duty of the owner or keeper of
dog to procure license for his or her dog
2nd.-Dogs should have been licensed by
the first of the year.
3rd.-Dogs which are not licensed by July
lst will be killed and owner or keeper will be
prosecuted, for failure to comply with the law.
4th.-It is the duty of every law-abiding
citizen to report unlicensed dogs in his or her
community.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03

81 the animals were affected with tn.
nerculosis. which eventually were
freed from IL and afterwards main.
talned In a healthy condition.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-03
TO DEPUTY SHERIFFS.

IL you find dog that has license him, find the
of his owner, keeper, and il he will procure IL
from the County Clerk, IMMEDIATELY 60
the County Judge Justice of the Peace and get
for the or keeper of the dog.
One Sheriff down in the State has been indicted i35
times and told had to $500 for failing take dogs
that had no license tag n them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-31
cox AND HERRING MUST MAKE GOOD.

The Cox charges of corruption
fund Of $4,000. 900 are weakening as
the committee begins the work Of
investigation. Mr.. Cox has so far
failed to respond to the invitation OF
the state committee or to send a
representative. Chairman Hays is
meeting the committee frankly and
openly with a statement of the funds
and the size ofsthe fund the republic
cans hope to obtain. No corporation
Or big interests have been shown to
have made heavy contributions. It is
a large sum, five millions, hut that
includes 48 states and 10000, 900
people and doubled number Of
voters this year. Figuring expenses
Of clerical work. postage, hall rent,
speakers and the various legitimate
expenses Of a party canvess Extend
ing over half hemisphere leaves
little or less for q corruption fund"
II there was inclination to use it so.
About the only thing SO far brought
out Is that certain persons had as
sured Barnes Of Troy that they
would give his publication support.
Barnes is supposed to be running q
republican newspaper. He also has
past. The incident only goes to show
that Cox's charges lacked basis in
fact GO applied to the republican
campaign.
But something definite did come
out. A letter was produced from
George T. Carols as president Of
the New Jersey Association of Liqu-
OF Interests which appealed for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-31
ONE EVERY % MINUTES.

Watch the clock. In thirty five
minutes u person win be killed in an
automobile accident.
That's the record. Last year ore
person died from injuries received
from automobiles five minutes after
every half hour.
II the accidents had been confined
to Marshalltown about 1000 people
would have been left living in the
city. Or approximately half the resi-
dents OF the county would have been
killed.
II the funeral PROFESSIONS OF the
victims hsud been one behind the
other and each four blocks long they
would have reached across tho con-
tinent in one long mournful caravan.
The head would have reached San
Francisco before the last had left
New York. The hearses placed one
before the other would have occu-
pied the Lincoln Highway from
Council Bluffs to Chicago and boz
yond.
The list OF victims would mean
1b0 persons to every county in Iow'a.
& Isn't 1t time tho automobile laws
were enforced and some require
ments except the knowledge to start
q car requisite to the right to drive
an automobile thru the crowded
streets and along the busy highways
OF Iowa,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-31
THEM WAS THE DAYS.
Tiohins

SrEJMM WAS rrru,
Tsu., -" Ia >.
I. -. ,,,.a ~
ME effata saa IL OF
.,a.s spehos Hore
lie IN rnd ~ a e'ao ever es seen m s1ur
ter IN ai,lan ,,na Is n,an sep
fictal bait. on wadara and othar 80,
soply, We needed No ,,nifor,,, =. 49, 49,
eu,lipment - = - = -'
nole c,t FROM, ~ oaa -
at bcst q honhoo ..,s -
vie,d,n. 90 oo 90 S.ht anu un-
string von co,,Idn,t 49,, siy sor. u
vonr bands 90 peIweeI.
"nigbtwa,,xers" n,aLaa -. san VI
light after tho lost ro,n az 49,.
w, ,.ara rra,,aass III iioio
You didn't waste TN. ], a.+,.
skittertng vo,, oa,,as :.
horrowad - oar,s 80 .'en. You
n,,+h - ,,,., - ~ paH.ly'
doing ~ auo,,;aa - @n onu ai.eI
for ~ r,var S'oio'' set OUT
Someone's a. -. .
stf, nc .ha aa..s sno wolu tuo1o may
u,ha,, ~ ..,. az .n n,, was yours
go. Az sne oolA poooer tnat iioated
,,'r,-s p noie wnere .ne catnsh
oIaa 49, b.. =. u Wuenns CIR
49,, u,h. ~, p Anu
en-, W.. ,s,-. suuuohiy
~raa+er +hr,1, humanity hoios no
W.
nv, -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-31
uBllCAN MARsHAILTowN ruwn AUGUST 81 1yzu

funds to boost Cox. with the object
Of repeal Of the volstead law and
aa amendment permitting liquor
selling. In this letter Mr. Cox Is
listed as pronounced wet"
Mr.. Cox seems to have bitten off
more than he can masticate. Loose
Tipped charges arc dangerous and
two edged weapons.
Turning In this connection to the
state campaign Mr.. Herring has
failed to make good his charges that
one official Of the state had made
100000 out OF tho improper promo
ton, etc. Mr.. Herring made the
charge openly and has 30 far failed
to substantiate his assertions or to
point out the official.
Whom 10 Mr.. Herring to make
Sood2 Or IL his assertion another
loose Tipped campaign accusation
without facts behind It.
NAAs AAuAiiti9 P10CSu
"a position before the state which
must remain unenviable until he
comes forward with the proof which
he says he possesses or can produce
He can not afford to bring such SER
ious charges against his own state
government from q public platform
unless he has the proof behind
them; and he can not afford to
dodge or evade responsibility for his
assertions. His personal and indi-
vidual assertions will not satisfy or
content. The personal assertions OF
any man in the state or out Of 1t
are insufficient.
Who is tho official and what are
tho circumstances? Mr.. Herring
should hasten to relieve himself Of
q situation wherein he deliberately
and voluntarily placed himself in a
search for political advantage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-31
CLEAN II UP THOROUGHLY.

As the facts Of tho two packing
house scandals are evolved and the
methods and graft of officers and
promoters disclosed the whole dirty
mess scents the state like the ct
fluvia from q fertilizer plant. It
stinks. Now those packing houses
should, If possible be saved to the
benefit Of the packing and live stock
industries Of the state and the adj
vantage OF the communities where
they are located. II there 10 oppor-
tunity that may be used It should be
held and the plants he settled to DO
business on respectable business
basis under charge OF respectable
business men.
But that does not suggest or In
dictate that those who schemed ana
grated should eAcape the righteous
penalty Of their acts. The mess should
be thoroughly probed and properly dis
a ~ no ny 9 : ''on = : :
" ing po.'oin VI LILO oiooA0uAose a
graft. Those who grated or stole or
iila'ii - uiA. 'a s.oeA " 'Hoif o"n pioA.
saouius 20 ioi'eu " n 'e'' -
so.'en s.ns s1''o .nou.u 80. 70
.0s A. pu.S .
~ ~ = ~
WV iAy Do Aouu - :
- p7on pes - iu i ou ..oo
promo ioil snouio pes stlippeo VI 'hen
l'' uiiis an ~ isiiioseu from u
n.e anu .nels esef ehss may pe 'on
siseOu VI olillillial ouiis'SSsio" W
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-31
BY Way of Diversion.

We have a funny little dog; he's
cute as he can be. He's pretty but +
really think he's harboring flea. For
every time that people come to call
it's his delight to sit down on the
parlor floor and scratch with all his
might. He jumped up in the preach
er's lap one night and got up steam.
The preacher said: "Now amt he
cute? He's just little dream" My
mother said: Here lido, here! You
shouldn't be so bad" We girls were
somewhat mortified but Fido tickled
Dad. The Browning Club came in last
week to study Browning's style. The
way that Fido gummed the game sure
handed Dad smile. Our little dog
Is very cute; a friendly pup is he, but
somehow would bet my life he's
harboring a nea.-Minneapolis Jour
nal.