davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
DEPUTY PUTS HIS
MAN IN HOSPITAL

GLOBE. Ariz., Sept. 2S.-Ascencion Gutierrez, Mexican of Crysolite near this city, is lying in a local hos. pital here dangerously wounded from a bullet which entered his back just below the left hip and passed out through the intestines from a thirty. one caliber pistol in the hands of Dep. uty Sheriff Fred Garbutt, of Cryso. lite. Garbutt claims he made an ei. fort to arrest Mexican and after he had fired two shots in the air, he was fired upon by Gutierrez. follow ing which he fired tne shot which en. tered the cody of the wounded man. Gutierrez was brought 10 Globe to. night by the deputy and placed in the hospital. which expressed no hope for him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
FLAMES SWEEP TOWN OF
 MESA; LOSS s2io,ooo

MESA, Ariz., sept 27.-The les. uer building, containing a large mer. canlile establishment. four offices and r. apartments. was virtually destroy. ed by fire tonight before the flames could be brought under control First estimates placed ,he fire loss on the mercantile stock al sl40.0o0 The fire was said to have been caused either by wiring or ny heat Of elec- tric lights in a show case containing an exhibi, of cotton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
ARIZONA TO SEND
 TWO SCHOLARS TO
 OXFORD IN 1920 AND 1921

BOSTON. Sept. 3S-The results Of the annual election of Rhodes schoi- 1rs 10 represent the United States a. the University Of Oxford were an. Eounced today. The scholars elected for 1920 will go 10 Oxford in January l92l. and those elected as for 1921 will go in October of tha. year The NO from Arizona are
 Arizona 1920. Franklin D Walker University Of Arizona), Flagstaff, Arizona
 Arizona, 1921 N Bradford Tren. ham. University Of Arizona). B!sbee. Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
CHA COUNTY SHOWS OpULATICN INCREASE
 OF OVER 90 PER CENT

WASHINGTON. n C., Sep, 2s -- According 10 figures released hy the -.u,u, bureau ,odoy.. Giia county has -..u~. 57I per cent in population since 'a- Last census was taken iu l,l9 The figures gwen out by the bu,-4a -hiN- the population of Glla cpua'y ,o b, .6.67>. an increase of s32o pr -7l per cent
 Tn, bureau also aanouuced thr pop u.a,i1- of ,se stat. of Missouri d, s.i s.5+- ar increase of ll"2l-
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
EcHOlS CASE ON TRIAL.

The case O. J A. Echoi,. Of Penn creme, charged with aggravated as. sault, was called to trial this morn ing in the Superior court, following the reporting ot aa additional panel Of trial jurors subpoenaed Monday to repor, today
 The morning session va, speu, ia selecting a jury and th.. afternoon introduction of testimony was start ed Echoi, is charged by the county attorney on complaint sworn to by \. A Barney with having so severely beat h.s viie. d daasn.er O. Barney. 'ha, she subsequently, lost her mind an1 - nov-.l the sat- hospital al; Phoea.x There are a large number pt ta.,uesscs % be heard iu the case and !, may no. be completed un nal tomorrow eyen.ag Following .- the Jury that reported today
 Bozo Rafaaoyich. Ward Lambert. i. A Bar. ot Lowell Ralph z McIn- tyre. Of West Huachuea. W il Wood. Benson: G : Walker. r D Hubbe.l F.. J I.-ahy. O, Douglas. samuel An gue~, Of P.-,'ev.,e; John Sed.acrS. VI n Hemr.e. James V!skars. N F. Shauer. Dunan. EIa W ODel. neil. ot Bisbes
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
RELATIVE OF DE LA HueRTA
 WEos NOTED CONCERT ARrlsI

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Sept 2s-Pedro Oriol. tather-in-law of Provisional President Adolfo de Ia Huerta Of Mey. !oo. today welded Mrs Maria de Ia ,iena. widely known music teacher Of Mexico. who has made concert tours Q. both Mexico and Spain.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
ARREST VALLEY FARMER
 CN ALLEGED mOONSAlNs
 CHARGE: MASH LOCATED

HlS8EE. Sept 2S T W Davis, ] ralerer of the S1,phur Springs val ley. Was arrested Saturday by Deputy Sherl.es Hl! smith and Hud Kelly. after they discovered -'ill and three barrel, ot mash hidden In specially constructed cellar some distance from his ranch house Davis was released on his own recosuIzanoe So far there have been uo charges fled ueAins, him
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
TRAIN HITS TRUCK: ONE DEAD

HOLBROOk. Ar.h.. Sept 2S leon. ard Doug.as was instantly killed at Adamaua last nigh; when mstor truck he wa> dr.ang was struck by santa F. tra.n Ills body Va, brough, here Relatives at Fort stanton x NJ haze been notified. Douglas Wa, employed 5y an oil com. psny near here
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
COMMISSIONER HOWE RETURNS

PHUENIX. Sept. 26.-Charles R. Howe. member of the state tax com mission, returned Saturday from Salt Lake City. where he attended the con. yeution of the National Tax confer euce. anu where q paper by him on The sessment and Taxation ot LNectock on the Open Range" was read
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
BOY HAS VANISHED:
 OFFICERS PUZZLED

PHOENIN. Sep;. 2s A little chap. T. years old, "ar.etos Cas'elio d.sap. peared from h.s home al 1889 t,as. Mckinley street Sunday morning and ha. not returned
 The police authorities have as ye, been unable 70 find th. child
 When las, seen he wore wel worn clothing decidedly solei. His aunt. with whom he lived, was pros,rated Monday over his disappearaucr
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
TO BE cHiRicAHUA POSTMASTER

DOUGLAS. Sept G0.-A. C. Snyder has been appointed postmaster at Ch!ricahua. according 10 an announce. ment made here yesterday. and will assume his duties h that capacity about october I
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
PAGE THREE
COURT POSTPONED.

Due to tue ldct tndt only 70 gurotS out of drawn list of E, drawn last
 week to report for duty, reported in the Superior Court this morning, Judge A C. Lockwood found it neces- sary to excuse those who had report ed and draw another venre of B 70 report on Wednesday. the 29th. The last was drawn from the names on the great register of 1918, and as many have left the county, or changed place of residence. it was only possi. ble for Sheriff McDonald and his force of deputies to find 2s out of the 75. IL is expected that at least 2s out Of the B drawn today will be To- cated for duty.
 When the first case. that of the State vs. J. A. Echols. was called [, trial, there were not enough jurors 10 form a panel and the court recesset until Wednesday morning. when the case vii. again be called.
 Following are the jurors who repor- ed this morning
 Willard Whit, ] " Osler. Ed Y. Whitig. W. A McPherson. Patrick NJ Kelly, Brewster ] Watkins. J. F. Blackmore. Harry R Toyrea. Bisbee. \. A. Caid. R. l. Hancock, L. R Bal. ey. Howard Henderson. Lowell: Mark p. John. Warren; W. j. Reed. F. ]. Hands. Paradise Phillip J. Wetze:, Hereford; A E. Packard. Geo Zieds. L. W. Stewart. F. F. Riley, Tom Glenu. P. A. Griffith, J. J Newell Peter Cav. alio. W. C. Simpson Douglas: NJ. L.. Reed. Herman Claussen. Tombstone; F II Parker. seryoss.
 This afternoon number of arraiga ments and pleas were heard by th. Court a number Of cases having beer set for the present term Of court
 Pleas Of guilty in two cases wer4 heard he defendants in both cases being women
 The frs, was The case Of Mary sherman. Of Glee-on. charged with manufacturing liquor, by operating still She was arrested by Cons,ab.s Mattinely of Cour,iand several week. ago and a gasoline barre, MAS being used as d s,lI. ;he lquor resulting being q poisonous concoction She was released on suspended ,en'-nee of two years
 In the case again>- IA Ross a.f hi, w.fe. and s,ep-soa. Roy Win;z. oa Of Chief Depu.y Sheriff George Hen,haw. and O. Coun ty Attorney French. Mrs Ross VAS allowed 10 enter p,ea o; guilty to resisting an officer and Was released under fiee-year suspended sentence Bu, not. however. until she was g.g- en a severe lecture by Judge Loca wood eho stated 'ha' ], vas merely the cooIh-ad-dness ot Mr Hrn,haH and depn,ie, that they Were no, stand ing before him on a more serious charge Mrs Ross and husband ani son are charged =Ni,h attempting To keep ,Ae officers .rom entering .4e.- ranch near Wu.e5x 70 serve e.,l pa pers. having ,'ood them of a, The ,oin, Of guns. Mrs. Ross broke dowa turing the hearing Out recovered sue .ciently 10 hear The court, lecture
 Judge Lockwood also severely sco-- .d the two men. the step-son O: Ross having been and ex-sols-er The cou-- allowed their release on bond Co r.- urn 10 their ranch and place things Il order 10 be returned here and fac- rial for the attempted assault Both Ross and his step-son were very -. on facing the court this after ioon but the seriousness of their O ense will be threshed ou; n cour- he Court said The lenieucy on Mrs Ross was due solely to Mr. Henshaw's 1s she is woman MEXICAN LIKELY TO DRAW
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03

The value of gold. silver, copper and zinc produced from mines in Arizona in 1919 reached over the s10O 900 00a mark
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-02
SYNNES

e. w. Heiniger was a NORRIS caller
Friday.
J. J. Hennon and son transacted bust
ness in Morris Friday.
Mrs. Henry Wagner and Mrs. T. j.
Mccarthy were shopping in Morris on
Thursday.
Tom Ward was a Morris visitor last
Friday.
Margaret Foley who has been visiting
relatives in Morris, returned home on
Saturday.
VIM. Becker was an Alberta caller on
Monday.
Helen Hennon assisted Mrs. E. w.
Heiniger with her house cleaning this
week.
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Barker were
Sunday visitors at J. J. Hennon's.
Frank Landers and Nora were Sunday
visitors at John Corcoran's.
Ed. Sadilek and Henry Wagner were
Morris visitors Saturday.
Lewis Foley and son were business
callers in Morris Saturday.
Clara Lang is spending her Easter va
cation at her home here.
Gus Pillen and Ed. Roster transacted
business in Morris Saturday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-02
CHOKIO


The ladies of the Art Circle were very
pleasantly entertained at the home of
Mrs. T. J. Conroy Saturday last.
Little Mabel Eddy has been ill with
the humps.
Miss Lillian Berth who has been very
ill is improving.
Mrs. N. Nelson and Mrs. E. J. Am
berg were Graceville callers Wednesday
of last week.
Mrs. Soren Rolling entertained the
E. S. L. Ladies' Aid Thursday of last
week.
A. F. Riedner of Morris was an over
Sunday visitor at the A. Fritsch home.
J. Leuthard Sr. has been on the sick
list for the past two weeks
Mrs. C. Waller and sister Miss John
son are visitors in Chokio this week.
Miss Agnes Amberg was in Morris on
Monday having dental work done.
Mrs T. Flynn who has been quite sick
is improving.
Mrs. Marshall is having a porch built
on her house north of the track.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-02

to Mr.. Peter Lamoureaux.
Little Anice LePage has just recov-
cred from an attack of the measles.
Aug. Huebner made a business trip
to Morris Monday morning.
Jay Newell called ON John White last
Friday.
Mrs. Paul Zahl and children spent
Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. f. Huebner
Miss Ruth Ulvestad has been doing
practice teaching in District ~ for the
last two weeks.
e. w. Crusen finished hauling his
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-02

many friends regret his departure.
DR.. Fitzgerald called at Anderson's
Monday morning.
Our mailman has taken to a road cart
and one horse in order to serve his
patrons. Mr.. Gaffney has ordered a new
Curtiss biplane and as soon as it ar
r1ves he will be Independent of the roads
and the weather.
Several members of the Beimel fam
lily have been sick the past week.
Arthur Woodman has been looking
after his interests in this community
lately. He has rented some of his land
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-02
FOUR CORNERS NEWS

A farewell party was given at the
home of julius Block last Friday eve
ming by a number of relatives and
friends. The evening was spent in play
ing games and visiting after which a
delicious lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Block and family will
move to Canada some time in April.
Mrs. Robert Zahl and daughter Anne
returned to their home Monday after
noon after spending few weeks visit
ing friends and relatives at Litchfeld.
Miss Ella Podratz has been sewing
at the Herman Woodkie home for few
days.
julius Thieman is the proud owner Of
a new Ford.
Victor Thorstad who has been at
tending the Agricultural School at Nor
ris returned to his home last Friday
evening.
Those having perfect attendance at
the Rolling Green School" for the past
month are Olga Strand, Muriel Strand,
Lillian Jesness, Arnold Strand, and
Philip .Jesness.
A new telephone has been installed at
Dist. 40.
Mrs Paul Zah1 and children are spend
ing a few days with Mrs. Zahl's parents
south Of town.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-02

growing and developing ever since. Other machines
have been invented and developed by the same manu-
tacturers, and every new machine and implement has
had built into it the years of manufacturing experience
and farm knowIed accumulated by Mccormick, Deer
ing, Parln and their successors Now all of these
machines and implements have been merged into one
line the International Harvester The reputation of
every machine and implement in this line is the same
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-02

You know these trade names. Your father and
grandfather knew three of them. They knew in their
time and you know today that these names stand for
the highest quality farm machinery in the world
Mccormick built the first practical reaper, Deermg
sold the first Irvine binder and was goodwine pion-
Ger, and William Parlin was one of the first steel pow
pioneers. The lines of harvesting machines and plows
started by these farm machine builders have been
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-02
WEST DARNEN

Miss Ruth Ulvestad has been visiting
at Newells the past week.
Arnold Huebner dragged the roads for
Victor Kohl Saturday.
John Ross will soon bove to his new
home in Morris. Emil LeSage has rent
ed his farm. Mr.. Ross has lived in this
vicinity for over twenty years and his
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-02

Rohde, Jay Newell and John White
Verna Rhode has been quite Ill Win
tonsilitis the last week.
Mrs. f. A. Rohde entertained 10"
friends at her home Sunday evening.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-02

Genius. You don't have to go to the bother and in
convenience of trying to get repairs and service from
halt dozen or more different companies. You won't
be taking chances on expensive delays waiting for re-
pairs during the busy seasons because we are going to
carry big stock of repairs on hand and any repairs
that we might not have we can get for you hurry
by phone call to the International Harvester branch
house.
Tack this advertisement up in your machine shed
ternational machines you will know where to 90 Also,
you will know where to go when you are in the market
for new machines implements of real quality and the
ighest operating efficiency
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-02

household goods to his new home north
east of Morris Saturday.
Among the Morris callers Saturday
were Miss Grace Newell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aug. Heubner, Fred Huebner, +. A.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-02
We Sell the International Line

What does this mean to you as a farmer? 1t
means first Of that you buy any farm machine or
implement you may need, right here in this town. with
out taking chances experiments implements that
might be orphaned one or two years after you buy
them because of the manufacturer going out of bust
ness. You are assured of reliable machines because
every machine in the Harvester line is tried out and
tested under actual farm conditions, before being
offered for sale to the farmer. The Experimental De-
partment of the Harvester Company is the most
thorough and active institution of its kind
1t MEANS second, that you can get repairs and re-
pair service on all of these machines through one con-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-02

Tillage Implements
(Cont.)
Leverless Tractor Disk
HarrowS
Orchard Harrows
Spring-tOOth Harrows
Peg-tooth Harrows
Com. Spring and Peg
tooth Harrows
Flexible Peg tooth
Harrows
One-horse CultiEatorS
Culti-packers (Soil
Pulverizers)
Power Machines
Kerosene Engines
Gasoline Engines
Kerosene Tractors
Motor Trucks
Other Farm
Equipment
Cream Separators
Farm Wagons
Farm Trucks
Grain Tanks
Manure Spreaders
Straw spreading At
tachmentS
Stalk Cutters ?
Feed Grinders
Stone Burr Mills
Knife Grinders
Tractor Hitches
Cane Mills
Syrup EvaporatOrs
Evaporator Furnaces
Binder Irvine
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-04-02
The Complete international Harvester Line

lie COI1l plete international
Grain Harvesting Corn Machines (COnt.)
Binders knsllage Cutters
rroo+on p;,,sou Pickers
prsI, p;oJn,o HuskerS and Shredders
Headers SnenekS
Harvester Threshers Roo+ TooIc
Rice Binders
Reapers Beet and Bean Drills
Shockers Cultivators
Threshers Pullers
Haying Machines Seeding Machines
Mowers Cotton Planters
Sulky Dump Rakes Plain Grain Drills
Side Delivery Rakes Fertilizer Grain Drills
TedderS Broadcast SeederS
Comb, Side Rakes and W;de.tracS See sSereiS
eues End-gate Seeders
Sweep Rakes Drills
Stackers Hemp Drills
Comb. svp, Rakes and One-horse Wheat Drill
Stackers Fertilizer and Lime
Baling Presses 'O"0hS
Bunohers Tillage Imple-
Corn Machines ments
Corn Drills Tractor Plows
Planters Tractor Grub-breakers
Combined Corn and Riding PlOws
Cotton Drills Walking Flows
Walking Listers Hillside Plows
Wide-tread Listers Subsoil Plows
Tractor Listers Two-way Flows
Two-horse Cultivators Disk Plows
Two-row Cultivators Disk Harrows
Lister Cultlvators Reversible Disk Har-
Motor Cultivators rows
Binders Tandem Disk Harrows
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-01
LEAGUE MAY
LAUNCH TICKET
Political Dopsters Believe That
Nonpartisans Will Paddle
Own Canoe
BY Al. G. Bray.

Boise.-The state leaders of the
Nonpartisan League are considering
several lines Of action for the ap.
preaching campaign. 1t has been
practically decided to again cast their
lot with the Nugent Democrats and
this time agree upon fifty-fifty di
vision of the state offices. but there
Is growing fear that Senator Nu-
gent will be unable to deliver the
goods, especially in view of the fact
that the senator has always main
tanned the attitude that his endorse
ment by the league last time came
entirely unsolicited and without any
bargain upon his part.
It is definitely known now in politi-
cal circles, however, that former SEN
ator Fred T. Dubois was the accredit-
ed agent Of the National Democratic
committee in putting over the deal BY
which the Nonpartisans invaded the
Democratic primaries and were used
as cats paws to pull Nugent's chest
nuts out Of the fire and received
nothing in return. True, the Nonpar-
tisan candidates were named on the
Democratic ticket, but their defeat
was overwhelming and humiliating,
and as far as the Nonpartisans can
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-01

good seed held in storage until plant.
ing time.
Seeds from Fields which have pass
ed final inspection after the threshina
has been done will be taken to a cen
trail bonded warehouse where the
cleaning will be done. The various
farmers lots will be handled sep.
arately and grade placed upon the
lot of grain that each may have and a
negotiable receipt issued to cover the
amount. This will enable the farmer
to receive returns on his wheat with
out having to wait until the grain has
been sold in the spring. By this pro-
cedure it is hoped that a partial de-
mand for .high-quality seed may be
met. IS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-01

judge the old-line Democrats are jus,
as opposed to an alliance with them
this year as they were indisposed to
accept the Nonpartisans, when la
belled as Democrats last election.
The state leaders of the Townley-
ties are, therefore. strongly consid-
ering a third ticket by going alone
and letting the Democrats paddle their
canoe. In fact, it may be definitely
stated that if it were not for Town
leys prediction for invading the pri-
maries and conventions of another
party, the state leaders would GER
tainly put third ticket in the field.
At present they are feeling their way
for an alliance with the labor unions
and the Nueent Democrats in ! tickle,
to be headed by MayorW. T. Whita-
ker, of Pocateilo, more or less rad
ical unionist, for governor, with NJ
gent named for SENATOR. and, then a
division Of the remaining offices.
Certain oid-line Democrats, who
have been sounded out upon the prop
osition, have let it be known that such
. plan will meet with their open op-
position. They express willingness
to let by-gone be by-gones and to ac-
cept the denomination Of Senator Nu-
gent as a logical sequence, but the
ticket must be straight Democratic
ticket from top to bottom. Senator
Nugent cannot make it otherwise ex-
cepting by an open fight, which would
clearly align him with the Nonpar-
tisans, and the Democratic detection
would be as great as two years ago.
with no saving grace for the senator.
He cannot again run with the hare
md hunt with the hounds. His friend.
may as well understand one time !.
another that the state ticket will be
OF time-tried Democrats
md free from the Nonpartisan-labor
inion alliance or else he must assume
'ull responsibility for such alliance
md true Democrats will repudiate
he ticket as they repudiated the ticket
FAMED in their primaries BY the Non.
'artisans in the last campaign.
An mixing Of the true situation il
downing upon the Nonpartisan lead
RS!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-01

Curry, a well-known flagman on the
Key Route System who lives at So
West Eleventh ST., Oakland, Cal.
II had the worst sort of chronic in
digestion" continued Mr.. Curry. Il
could hardly retain a thing on my
stomach and had spells of belehing
and nausea almost every meal and .
bad taste in my mouth nearly all the
time. l was so badly constipated that
l had to take laxative nearly every
day, was troubled a lot with lumbago
and was so nervous that at night l
would roll and tumble from one side
of the bed to the other without get
ting near enough sleep and when
morning came ! would be SO tired 1
simply had to drag myself to work.
II began taking Tanlac and will
say right here it measures up to ev-
erything people say of it, for it has
put me back in as fine health as
ever was. i eat anything set before
me without the slightest bad after
effect. ! slept like a log every night.
and all my other troubles are gone. l
have more life and energy about me
than ! have had in years and can't
praise Tanlac enough, for it is the
most dependable medicine l ever
heard Of"
Taniac is sold in Caldwell by Bot
Drug CO., in Notus by An
drews Mercantile Co. and in Wilder,
r F. D. from Greenleaf, by Walker
Drug Co.,-Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-01

A RUGGED PRODUCT
How did that homemade booze
of yours turn outf'
Not very well as beverage, but
it makes the sewing machine rrn beau
rifully."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-01
EATS ANYTHING
SET BEFORE HIM
Eight Years Trouble Gone and Feel,
Fine Every Day Since Taking
Tanalac

Since ] commenced taking Tanlac
all my troubles Of eight years. stand
ing have left me and l can do as big
a days work as any man." said J..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-01
IN 1855

Little Willie: Father. what does
'highbalp meanr
Father: Fri don't know, Willie.
Better ask grandpa"