davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-03-27
LACK THE RIPPER"
GETS SIX MONTHS
Wealthy Man Slashed Girls
Coat-0ffer Insanity as
Defense.

NEW YORK, March 27-Hugo Neu.
wealthy manufacturer and head of
the foreign department Of the hank
ing house OF J & w. seligmsn. MAS
sentenced yesterday to six months in
the workhouse by Magistrate cCrri-
gan. Under the name of Harry Nell,
he was arrested March II, after
chase in Maiden lane. Mas Sara
Farkas, a stenographer, accused him
OF slashing her coat.
Neu denied the charge and said the
case was one OF mistaken identity.
He was brought from Bellevue Hos
pital yesterday by his family physi-
clan, Dr. Jacob Geiger. He has been
under observation in the hospital
since last Sunday. In court he was
collarless and unshsven. His wife
stood back OF his chair with her
arms around his neck.
His attorney, Charles Trosk, moved
for Neu's commitment to Bellevue
for further observation. The lawyer
put In a defense OF insanity. Magis-
trate Corrigan denied the motions.
Fingerprint records. according TO
Detective Hughes, who arrested Neu,
show that in 1908 and 1909. Neu was
arrested on charges OF unlawful en-
try. Last December, under the name
of Hugo Newell, he was found guilty
of attempting to imperil the morals
of Mildred Plusch, seven, the police
aaY
The Washington times., 1920-03-27
BRITISH SEEK CONTROL
OF LITHUANIA'S BANKS

Following the commercial agree
ments recently concluded by British
banking interests with the Baltic
states of Esthonia and Lettland, a
commercial and financial agreement,
covering a period of fifteen years, has
been concluded by a British group.
composed OF several Of the largest
London banks, which proposes to ad-
vance the sum OF 100000 pounds to
found a national bank in Lithuania.
according to reports received today
by the Department Of Commerce.
The British government is under
stood to have given its formal ap-
prevail to a plan whereby Lithuania
places her entire financial and. COM
merciaI future in the hands of this
large and influential London banking
group.
The Washington times., 1920-03-27
GREAT CONTRALTO
IN PERFECT VOICE
Nine. Matzenauer Charms
Large Audience in Ten
Star Concert.

Mime. Margaret Matzenauer brought
the wealth OF her beautiful voice and
F., its rare hneness of expression at its
very best TO her recital as solo artist
for the ninth OF the Ten Star series or
concerts given at the National The
? alter yesterday afternoon under the
direction OF T. Arthur Smith. The
capacity audience was most enthus-
iastic and the great contralto was
unusually generous In response to en-
cores, giving three double encores
and yet another one.
In bringing Nine. Matzenauer into
this series of popular priced" con-
certs, Mr.. Smith has again served
a great purpose by taking the best OF
music to the people at a very mod
crate rate. And the programs was a
delightful one with novelty and
charm in it's music.
Tschaik owsky's four songs. three
of them sung in Russian, were full
OF the lure OF his homeland music.
and Nine. Matzenauer revealed the
variety OF her vocal art its impas-
stoned depths OF tone, its lure in
rhythm and dramatic meaning. and
that ineffable loneliness that lies in
the subtlety OF her soft voice, its
slightest whisper being resonant.
troll OF this artists pianissimo and
its rare tenderness supplement the
big dramatic power OF a great con-
tralto in an unusual degree.
Exquisite in Melody.
The Tschaikowsky "At the Ball"
was exquisite in its lure, its sheer
beauty of melody; while the Cradle
song held deep feeling and quality.
The luscious tones of the love song,
"He Truly Loved Me &c." ran the
whole gamut of ovcal expressiveness
and gave that life to the song drama
The Washington times., 1920-03-27

the children of France. They are
foreigners.
Some propose polygamy. That Is
not practicable on account OF the high
cost OF living.
why not cOnfide TO a certain num-
Der OF healthy volunteers the mis-
sion Of bringing into the world num-
bers OF French babies who Will be
carefully and tenderly reared at the
expense OF the state. This Is only a
simple application to human society
OF the laws OF nature"
Height OF brutality.
Nine. Louise Mellet. society leader
and feminist, attacked Prof. Carnots
proposal as brutal.
"Why. IL puts humanity on the
same plane as goats" she exclaimed
1T Is the very height OF brutality.
Although / don't agree entirely
with Prof. Csrnot. ! believe his sug-
gestion should geJ a respectful hear
ing everywhere because OF the gravity
OF our national situation" said Mar
guerite Salbigny. another weiI-known
feminist leader.
The Washington times., 1920-03-27
GIVEN SPECIAL APPEAL
In LIQUOR SUIT CASE

Frederick Hughes. who Is seeking
to recover from Edwin b. Hesse,
property clerk of the Police Depart
ment, 1872 cases OF whiskey seized by
the police January l last in a ware
house at Camp Leach, has been al
lowed a special appeal by the Court
of Appeals.
Justice Hitz dismissed the petition
filed by the police to return the article
into their custody and directed the
United States marshal to keep the
liquor. Hughes was indicted and the
United States District Attorney ar
gued that the liquor should be held as
evidence. Attorneys for Hughes con-
tended that since the liquor was taken
without warrant it could not be used
as evidence in a criminal case.
Justice HitZ declined to order the
return of the whiskey to Hughes, the
latters counsel asking for a spceis |
appeal, which was granted. Attor-
neys Alvin l.. Newmyer and William
L. Leahy appeared for Hughes.
The Washington times., 1920-03-27
The
Winner
OF
Limerick No. 48

The "He-Hes" had II in the limerick
on the sirens OF the Navy Depart
ment. written by Edward Il. Britton,
who. as private secretary 70 the Sec
rotary OF the Navy. speaks from ex-
perience.
Many of the limerickers freely in
terlarded the conversation OF the fair
Navy Department "stenogs" with the
word "he" (small "H"). Another
batch OF last lines clothed the young
ladies in the latest Paris styles, with
k!lties and socks occupying place
OF prominence. Still others pictured
swarms OF Il street Johnnies and Will
lie boys concealed behind the trees,
watching obviously as a bevy OF fair
damsels tripped past clinging to the
stalwart arms OF trim young naval
officers.
The writer OF the winning line dis
claims personal knowledge OF the
habits of the Navy Departments
young ladies, but she knows those up
The Washington times., 1920-03-27
WOMEN'S BUREAU
TO Be PERMANENT
Legislation Proposed by House
Committee TO Make II Labor
Department Branch.

Legislation will be reported favor
ably from the House Labor Commit
tee. probably next week. making
permanent the woman's Bureau In
the Depa tmsnt OF Labor, and provid-
ing for cooperation between the Fed
eral authorities and the State authori-
ties in the maintenance and conduct
OF employment agencies or bureaus.
Women leaders throughout the
authorization OF permanent Fed
eral womans Bureau through which
could be conducted. movements In the
interest OF women workers. They
have impressed members OF the
committee with the necessity Tor
some kind OF Federal machinery IN
der which welfare work, hours OF
labor and safety precautions might
be supervised for the growing army
OF women employed In industry.
The existing Women's Bureau was
created by Secretary OF Labor Wilson
during the war under war authority
given him, and grew out OF the
necessities which forced women to
supplant fighters taken from various
lines OF work. 1t Is the purpose OF
the legislation to be presented to
make the bureau permanent through
statutory legislation so that 1t will
not cease TO exist with repeal OF the
war laws.
Need for greater cooperation be-
tween Federal and State authorities
In the matter OF securing employ
ment for the unemployed has been
demonstrated by Investigations male
recently by Chairman J. NJ. c. Smith
OF the House Labor Committee. In
Detroit recently he saw fully fifty
men, he states, standing before a
private employment agency reading
bulletin of men wanted" The
class of employment offered could be
ascertsined. only by paying $3.50 or
SIS to the office manager. With the
expenditure OF little money by the
Federal Government. Smith says, and
with the States cooperating, men
seeking employment could find 1t
without drawing on their slack sur
plus funds. A bill appropriating
$4,000, 900 for Federal employment
agencies is before the committee. but
II will be rejected.
The Washington times., 1920-03-27
Now down here al Nineteenth and B,
The girls are all pretty to see,
They giggle and talk
And dance as they walk,
What makes them, wonder! He-he.

in the State Department, where she IL
employed, and figured that. after all,
girls the world over are pretty much
alike. The winner Is Miss Louise IL,
stevens. one OF the stenographers In
room 1852 at the State, War and Navy
building.
other last lines fsvorably consid-
cred by the judges follow:
"Oh. please tie an anchor TO me. +"
by Robert +. Phillips, U. $. NJ. c.. who
is stationed in the New Navy building
and has the young ladies mentioned
In Mr.. Britton's lines under personal
observation every day.
THE youngest is just forty-three.
wrote Thomas McConville. OF 1OlO
Twenty-second street northwest.
They're 'wamps,' but they didn't
wamp me-" mourns Charles II. 5. Ste
venson, who works in the office OF
the purchasing agent for the Post
office Department.
SAY, gobs, pipe the gobbesses'
glee," by Charles l.. Howe, OF the
HYGIENE Laboratory at Twenty-fifth
and Il streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1920-03-27

with which the message of the great
singer Of songs should be imbued. The
fascination Of a phrase, Its word and
music meaning. are gems in the inter-
probation of Nine. Matzenauer The
''None But the Yearning Heart
proves English for these songs less
appealing.
Emil j. Polak at the piano shared
in Interpretation with the solo artist
in the scenic, the Intoxicating zest OF
the Fourdrain "Carnaval." and in the
type and Spanish seductiveness OF the
Saint-Saens "Guitares ct Mandolines."
Alive and modern, operate and full
of artistic delight was the Sta,Hb
"L'Heure Delicieuse." While another
world came into being. sketched at
the piano with atmosphere. in the
Chinese tone poems of Carpenter,
whimsical. as fanciful as a "Willow
Pattern Plate" full of dissonance,
but also full of the eternal verify
OF the picture.
Several Songs Repeated.
Several songs had to be repeated,
among them the Lieurance. "By the
Waters of Minnetonka." With rarely
colored interpretations of Handel. and
a tender "Nymph" song by Morley,
the program closed with Frank La
FORCES broad Song of the Open"
Nine. Matzenauer's encores were I'm
the Time of Roses" a lovely annie
Laurie" 1.-The Linnet," by Marion
Bauer. a joyous urgent Glamour OF
Spring." the Nevin "Oh, That We Two
Were Maying." sung with exquisite
feeling and beauty; broadly dra-
matte rendition of the aria from
nt-Saens' samson ct Della" my
Heart at Thy Sweet Voice." the
Rosary of Nevin: and. finally, Mrs.
Beach's "The Years at the Spring"
The art of song was given rare
exposition in this recital. The art
of the accompanied was felt with the
same attributes that lift real art from
The Washington times., 1920-03-27
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE
AND REST OF COUNTY
Judges Suspend Sentences in Case
of Boys Who Admitted Break
ing Into Home.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, March 81
Harry Howell, OF Kansas City. a
temporary resident of Washington.
and Richard Coleman. of Washing
ton. aged nineteen and fourteen years.
respectively. pleaded guilty in the
circuit court here yesterday to
charges of breaking into .the home
of Joseph U. Burket, at Linden, sew
eral months ago: and stealing jewelry
and other things of the value OF
about $3.50.
In view of the fact. however. that
Howell had never before been in
trouble and had always borne an
excellent reputation in his home town,
Judges Urner and Peter suspended
sentence on condition that he return
to the home of his parents, in Kansas
City, and place himself under the
control of the judge of the juvenile
court there.
Because OF his youth sentence was
also suspended in the case of Cole.
man, whose father must bring the
boy before Judge Peter every twelve
weeks until further order OF the
court.
The Washington times., 1920-03-27
ROB MINNEAPOLIS BANK.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March 27.-
Four men and a woman were robber
of several hundred dollars in cash
and jewelry. and left bound and
gagged in the rear Of tho p. & @.
Clothing shop on Chestnut street,
yesterday. The robbers then took
$12O from q cash register in the
clothing establishment and escaped
The Washington times., 1920-03-27
ATTACH AZ ENGINES.

PATERSON, N. j.. March 27.-For-
ty-seven locomotives. valued at near
ly a half million dollars. which were
built for the Russian imperial gov
eminent, were attached here by court
order in favor Of the Marine Trans
port Service Company. of New York.
The Washington times., 1920-03-27
SNOWS.lIOE KILLS FOUR.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March 81.
-Four persons were killed yesterday
when a snowslide, crashing down the
mountain side at Bingham. near here,
wrecked the home of Enos Parr.
crushing Parr. his wife, and two
two sons.
The Washington times., 1920-03-27
ROB FIVE IN STORE.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, March 81
Four daylight robbers held up the
Minnehaha State Bank here yester-
day and obtained $4,000 in currency
and $4,000 in Liberty bonds. The
robbers escaped.
The Washington times., 1920-03-27

the baser metal that exists without
glow, that carries no reflection OF the
inner wealth OF heart. OF the meaning
with which a song becomes a wedding
OF a perfect poem and a perfect mu-
steal cadence. j. Mach.
The Washington times., 1920-03-27

Several hundred farmers and dairy
men are expected to attend the annual
meeting of the Montgomery County
Farm Bureau to be held in the assem-
bly, hall of the high school building
next Tuesday.
The program for mornings will in
The Washington times., 1920-03-27

last of articles that the leading insurance
Washington have published warning
urging their and the changed
conditions
The applies equally we'll to the of big business
building as does to those who only household goods
propy-buidng
today that
risk afford
gamble with property against loss by fire.
These articles tried impress
facing fail insured
worth today They briefly explained the risks
The Washington times., 1920-03-27

clude the election of a board OF d.
rectors. the hearing of reports from
the officers and various committees
and the adoption OF amendments to
the constitution.
In the afternoon N. T. Frame. of
Morgantown, w. Va. will speak on
What West Virginia Farmers Want
and How They are Getting IT." w. j.
Louck. OF Washington. will discuss
Agricultural Organization" and the
subject of an address by A. +. San.
dies, OF Columbus, Ohio, will be THE
Cry of Feed EN-"
Licenses have been issued here for
the marriage OF Miss Ida f. Beau and
Theodore F. Vollten. both OF Bethes-
da, this county. and Miss Elsie Law
son, of Washington, and Howard Ut
terback, of this place.
In a we'll played game at Pooles-
willie, the Gaithersburg High School
baseball team defeated the Briariey
Hall nine, 0 to 8.
Following his conviction in the
| circuit court here yesterday on a
charge of selling a conc oction of
wood alcohol and ginger ale. George
Duffin. colored, of Rockville, was
sentenced by Judges Urner and Peter
to twelve months in the house of cor
rection. In the police court here a
few days ago. Duffin was found
guilty in three similar cases and was
given sentences aGgregating twenty
seven months in the same institution.
The Washington times., 1920-03-27

the few
explained how the increased affects all
eighty conurance basis
the ordinary insurance plan
They you the cost of insurance has increased less than
the other necessity
adjust the
do have to wait for present policies
people think.
needing these warnings and protecting themselves
possible policies and
advice
would be impossible to discuss in these articles all the points that
ought impossible to impress everybody, in this
The Washington times., 1920-03-27

the importance prompt action
warning will be glad that they their
set right
1t has been estimated that before these
the nsurable the District Columbia
the what HAD
insured dollar that and should all burn tonight
would be millions dollars of getting enough
rerlace the poperBECAUSE ALL PROPERTY TO-DAY COSTS
TWICE WHAT 1T COST A FEW years
heed the advice and warning of these
ought be protectedk with these leading agencies
and how the tonight
agencies matter
for in five minuteS-why delay?
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-17
Real Estate Transfers.

c. e. Marquis to Pearl D. King 81.
sen 5 & SWA sWA 1854 less RR
R Of w Subj to $4,000.
c. A. Mead to ]. H. Watson ct al
$1,000 Ls 5-6-7 Blk 80 of L. Potter's
Div Elma.
william J. Coughlin to Susan
Coughlin 81. Strip Of land 2 R wide
along e side Of the Ell SEX 36-9s.12
desc az Beg at Sc cor Of Ell 3e-9s-12
thence w 2 r N 100 r. e 2 r 8 100 r.
to beg.
8. L. Case to William Duke $1156o.
WY Mex 17-1o0-14. Subj to $500.
Matthew McCook to Edith A. Fes-
senmeyer 81. L 9-10-11-12 Blk 1 Coun-
try Club Addition Riceville. Iowa.
Matthew >McCook to Mary e. Seavy
81. L 13-14-15-16-17-1S Blk l Country
Club Addition Riceville, Iowa.
Chas. L. Scott to T. 8. Walker 81.
L & VIZ Of L z lex s 40ft) Blk. l
Woodland Addition Riceville. Iowa.
Roberet Thomson to e. L. Weak
len 81. l. 20 & NY L ~ Reeds sub
div of Blk 10 on NWA 23-99-11.
F. D. Boyer to M. H. Jones $3.50. L..
Blk Lime Spgs Sta.
Joseph Kakac to Frantiska Kakac
81. Ek LIS 1914 Blk / Saratoga on
NWA 29-99-13 also sh (ex SW cor
that is sW of public highway Of NJ
En- 1858 with all buildings and i'm
provements thereon.
Mary G. Peterson to M. W. Drew
81. S1s L 8 & 10 & all L II Blk 81
,Cresco.
N. H. Nelson to D. A. Palmer 81.
All my undiv int in L 1914 Blk 16
Cresco.
Zacharius Kapler to Mrs. Evelyn
NJ. Thomas 81. Ntwo thirds L and
N two thirds of E1a L 2 Blk 9 Cresco,
Iowa.
John Bronner to Albert Bronner
$3.50. VIZ SEA 16-1OO-11. Subj to
any Indebtedness as against said
premises. u
J. C. Beard ct al to Andrew Caro-
Ian 81. l. 3 Blk Am Leg Add Cresco.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-17

Paul Auringer to Glen GoEbett 81
rs As l2A of NJ NWlk e S31s llW11z
7-99-1l also s1z wv 12-99-12.
Oscar P. Barkhurst to Frank Gam.
row $500 L 44-54-46-47-4S Blk ]
Country Club Addition Riceville.
Frank A. Yak to William A. Shimeh
81. E Pr QA) of SEA NWA 1858
Joseph Shimek to Frank A. Yak ST.
E 1hR (or AA) of SWA NWA H.
1913.
]. C. Beard ct al to Charlotte Paul
81. L 6 Sub-div w 1873 It s 6s1 It L
s 1rreg Sur Of E31 sen 1891.
James w. Howard to Maud May
Clemmer $3.50. W 10 It of E 125 IT
L s Blk Is B & 8 Addition Cresco, Ia.
A. L. Peterson to Mrs. Maud M.
Clemmer 81. E lis It Of L Blk Is
B & s Addition Cresco, Iowa.
Carl o. Rohr, to Frank Kaderabek
$1,000 L Is Blk 40 Potter's Add Elma.
]. c. Beard ct al to Wallace Fisk
81. L Sub Div of W 1873 IT of S 6S1
# Of L no on Irreg Sur E1h SEH
23-99-11.
Jane E. Miller to Everett E. Phillips
$4,000 L "a Blk Berg Add Cresco.
- Estella G. Carpenter to Ewdard J.
Thomas ct al 81. L 8 Blk Beadle &
Strong's Add Cresco.
Edward J. Thomas ct al to Chris
tian Oleson 81. L 3 Blk Beadle &
Strong's Add Cresco.
J. c. Beard ct al to Christian OLE
son 81. L 2 Blk Amer Leg Add Cres-
co.
Roger L. Clark to Mrs. Nora Ste
vens 81. L II & 81 l. 10 Blk 3 Gil
let's Addition Cresco, Iowa.
J. C. Beard ct al to Walter H. An
derson 81. L Sub Div W 1873 # of
s 691 it L 1rreg Sur Eh SEA o.
99-11.
J. C. Beard ct al to. Mile Meyer 81.
L Blk Amer Legion Add Cresco.
J. C. Beard ct al to Mile Meyer 81.
L Blk Amer Legion Add Cresco.
J. C. Beard to Ole. Mattison L II
Sub Div Of w 1873 It of 691 It of LIS
1rreg Sur E1z sEA 23-s9-11.
Mary Coughlin Haggerty ct al to
William J. Coughlin 81. Ell sen &c.
1912.
Mary Coughlin Haggerty ct al to
Susan Coughlin 81. NWA 6-9s-11 &
ny NEA 1882.
J. c. Beard ct al to Gus DeNoyelles
81. L 2 & Sub Div Of W 1873 It of
8 6s1 It of L 1rreg Sur E1f SEX g.
99-11 LIS & Blk 2 & Lot 4 Blk 3
Amer Legion Addition Cresco, Iowa.
Aaron w. Diestler to L. e. Bauer
81. L Blk 20 Elma, Iowa.
Samuel Christen to William G. Her.
zog $1,000. L 2 Blk 16 B & s Addition
Cresco.
J. c. Beard ct al to Edward r. Will
Der 81. L Blk 3 Am Legion Add
Cresco.
John Steffen to Bertha Stefen 81.
L ~ & NJ L Ii Blk Gillett's Addi-
ton Cresco.
j. c. Beard ct al to Charlotte Nc
Intosh $500 L ~ Sub Div of w 1873
it of S 691 # L Irreg Sur Ek SEA
23-99-11.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-17

THE Patolie Gazette" published
George Barker and his wife from their
trip to Bohemia on the boat 'Lukis-
SO.'
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-17

John Jones: Miss Clemmer, can I
have my pen?"
Alice: mo, not until you can quit
playing with things"
John Jones: well, why don't you
bring your own playthings."
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-17

Poor Selden is in need of a body
guard while going to English.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-17

Everybody knows that the basket
ball girls went to New Hampton.
Were they defeated? Well that's what
the world says. But G. H. s.-what
does she say? This: there is more in
being defeated than just loosing few
scores such as 80 which was the
score Of that game. Its that spirit
that counts and gets you in the game.
Its serious business, this holding the
honor Of the school right in your very
own hands and the basket only few
feet away. If you fail there is always
someone to- take your place. You SUI
fer, but the school suffers more. Do
the girls know how to accept defeat?
Yes, it's the spirit that wins the game.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-17

George Mead: Gee, our Algebra
lesson was as easy as falling off of a
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-17

The Roosevelt Society will give.
their first program Friday, Dec. Il.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-17

Student: wilbur, if You had to 60
on a trip of ten miles and went TWEEN.
ty miles an hour, how. far would you
be in twenty minutes?"
Wilbur: II would probably be a
half a mile out Of town stuck in a
mud hole on these roads,"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-17

How Is proud lad like a dish of
salad? #/
Because they both need Il lot Of
dressing.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-17

Freshie: "How do you feel this
morning.
Red: ''Oh, feel just fine, and how
do you feel?"
Freshie: ''Oh, feel with my fin
gers as usual
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-17
FRIDAY, DEC. ~, 1920.
Y MEAD PUBLISHING co
)aiieial PAPER Of the City and County
Issued on Friday Of Each Week.
Entered at the Post Once at Cresco,
Iowa, as second class mail matter
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Cecyle Bradley, Eliter-fD.Chie

Today is the tomorrow you worried
about yesterday and it never happen
cd
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-17

The Senior girls defeated the Jun
Tor girls in basket ball Thursday
night, the score being "a. It was a
good game and It showed that the
girls are right there every time. The
Senior boys also beat the Junior boys
their score being 1913. 1t was exciting
and seemed good to see the boys play
with their original pep.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-17

Boots Jones: You can fall off OF
a log easier than l can then"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-17

We all dread our books,
But most we dread our teachers
looks,
We dread our semester exams,
We would rather think Of Xmas jams.
Some always like to 60 to school,
But some would rather be a fool,
But when it comes to climb or fall,
The one without an education has no
chance at all.