davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Over Carries
Off Medal at
Sleepy Hollow
Leads Fine Field With Card
of "a; High Scores Pre-
vail i'm Test Round
By Raw Mccarthy

Hue 70 the course, the weather. the
ciuos-it may possibly have been the
payers or some other unaccountable
cause.-the great majority of scores
m m 'he qualifying round of the annual
N'eepy hollow invitation golf tourna-
a1en' leaned to the heavy side yester-
cay the heavy side being that over 80
ouch layers as Gardiner White, run
her-up IN the recent Met tourna-
menu Z: IT. Paul, medalist last month
al me Westminster meet; q. l.. Conley,
Slwanoy Club, and many others were
among 'hose VINO played supertuous
PAU +bo~ m" 90 ioa'uiaa,e lor nue. ane
iaul there was general high tone
hoou' USER gesaeIoay play else they YOU'D
"" Eyo - w g' n @no"E ehe also rams.
coIlan+ 1,olf j.; w. N Wno pIayea SOM "a,
a ,'i0"I ~ so'l -. 'ut Hietlopolltah Journey
'.'t aiso sol5'e 'naO was ho1 SO goVu'
s %a VIZ n'aue soou hehO OF ~ VI ong
4s0T 'eiseS sta'e me- IN Way proEeo
- ~ De VIC ovs, 81 'ne ioI YES ecIuaE =
- ~ ?Cote VI = iHnueu MN lhe i''eu" :.
,,o I us. } opnG m'an mas a napl'uae 'eaSS
.''s 9I,o ~ suoi I" sv1u;mc' VIZ
80 80 a ~, ~ 'ulnihe w. T.,
nnars is ond uo ol;n,i ,.v law -,
Trayers in mastorly manner at Arcola
wav TO- v Tt.u y h he succ m and
was fat.e1cd out in the final round.
He also faiied - no was onferin,- the
stretch ut Anawan'js LAST month VIII
ho como throuqh in this conteste We
win teil von on SUNDAY all rirht
DYER 49, the qano|that is n baqful
o. siots v,,icb he linloosns occasionallv
and D.hicI n,ato him look lfte real
,,t's' bm+ No ;s ;no1;nod ~ err,tir-
r ,J,' conrs - a-,a ,no7, i'm
~ tbs r,roro w. ne cord yos+or-
Cav w bowa lUes shn1rs 10 sions ~ nm
ete.di 'rD Il fnIloys.
(,,', Ya'y
S-Ss-7.
por;o 1o,,,;. ,,.t, was ava ot +ho bo.+
'. .I,; - WIS, ~.ao ".s 0"r " ,1'j 49,
~ e"'s seCs.0n rslois ~ "'.H wy, ~
1s'o oo'.''tiE aloile ."4'1r.S 49, 'ie
,ole aslce inc SUCKS Tor ,ne gun II
1SIo' - PACK WIT US onee ii'ole' anu
i ~, 49, n,',co -, aolen,. ,,.o,r H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Latonia Results

First race 6purse, $1,000; claiming: for
three- ycar-oids and upward SIX turlongs9
and So So Won Dark Hin. lt3 tLyke). So
and s2So. second Sand Ped. l05 (King).
S4ao. third. Time, 1;1s- Byrne. Sparkler.
Benecia. ophella Discussion. L %, Billy
Joe. Viola Park and Japhet also ran.
Second race (purse, $500. maiden nllies
for two-year-olds five and half fur
and 50. Won Tawasentha 112 Nl<ennedy).
$40 ana $40. second; PenweN, li2
horin. Deciasse. Diamonddale. C@ur de
Ecu, Mary G. Cozette, Marjorie Mckay,
Grace Mlnard ana Our Alice also ran.
Third race (purse, Sl.s00; claiming, for
three year-olds ana upward. one mile and
Guarter) Wave. f09 (Robinson), $3.50.
$50 and 81 90 won. Cortland. 50 ken
es tWilsou) $2+0 third Time. %.
Tanlac and Queen blonde also ran.
, Fourth race 1the DICK f1nner Purse
Brookholt. no McAtee), So 40 $3.50 and
s. so. won Sterling. TOT wilson, 81 81
az SS.&q second Jguei' le' 'Erehs $,
Fnrheiow, Big Idea, TraYesty and hlnourn
also ran.
two -year-olds five and hair furlongs)-
Doric. Jos (McAtee). s4lO. e.60 and $40.
Won. Gleudoveer. 1o4 tkennedyl, 81 . and
$3.50. second. W q McClntock ZOE lNan
Dusen> field. $50. third. Time l:0s. Peri
Molnero. Billy Reedy, Countess. Nonskld
Mayfiower, Plato and Charles A Byrne
Sixth race (the Great Britain Purse
$500 for three-year-olds mile and a
furlong) cat. 100 (O'Brien), s. 20
$50 and OUT. won, Bsigneur. 1903 (Han
oreri, S27o and out. second Matinee Idol
100 tkennedy), OUT, third. Time. D. 30
Wexford also ran.
Seventh race (purse. $1,000: FLIES ana
mares, for three year-oids and award
mile and sixteenth Paris Mad. To-
Kennedy, $3.50 $50 and 81 50, won
Lazy Lou, 10 tLyke) $50 and 81 50.
second; Wenouah, 10 'Collins). ssl. third.
Time. j; t5 50. Madras Bingham. L!ttle
Panchita. Bandvno, Sunduria Selma O.
and Lady Mount Joy also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Rockaway Polo Team
Defeats Meadow Brook

HEMPSTEAD n. y. July 1.-The
Rockaway Hunt Clubs polo team, COM
posed of c. R. Leonard. Elliott Corwin,
L. u. Popping and J. Cheever Corwin
by fast and brilliant play, defeated
the Meadow Brook four to-day at Ced-
arhurst by a score Of 10 to 9. II was
necessary to play nine periods, as the
teams were tied at 9 goals each at the
ending Of the eighth chukker.
Captain Harvey Holmes refereed.
Meadow Brook played with j. II. Lap
ham, e. NJ Hecksher, c. P. BeadIeston
and L. T. Stoddard. Many prominent
poloists and society people witnessed
the match, which was for the Biz
zard Cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Yale Pair Win Tennis
Match at Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, July 1-Kenneth
Hawks and L. Maxwell Banks, of Yale,
won their way to-day into the third
round OF the doubles in the intercol
leglate tennis championship tournament
on the courts of the Merton Cricket
Club, Haverford, Pa, when they de-
feated John G. Lsdd and William NJ
Ballnger. of George Washington Uni
versitv % e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02

Yankee Oarsmen
Lose IN T,UO Races
At Henley Regatta
ENLEY-ON-THAMEs. England

LEY-ON-THAMEs, England,
July 1. (By The Associated
Press) The Union Boat Club, OF
Boston, was defeated by Jesus
College. Cambridge, in the second
heat for the GranG Challenge Cup
IN the Henley regatta, rowed here
to-day. Jesus College won by
scant half length. The time
was minutes 40 seconds. The
Americans took the lead, but
yielded 1t at the half-mile mark.
William Chandler, Of the Union
Boat Club, of Boston, was defeated
by T. Nj. Missy, of Kings College,
Cambridge, in their preliminary
heat of the Diamond SOULS. MISSY
won by length and quarter.
The time was 10 minutes 81 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
y. \. Boy TO Defend Title

TORONTO. July 1.-Cecil Donald
son, of New York, who won the Cana
dian junior tennis championship last
year, is expected to defend his title
when the three-day tournament opens
there Saturday. Entries have been re
solved from several cities in the United
States and Canada. Players must be
under nineteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Barnes Is Five
Strokes Behind
Victor With 3O8
Hagen. American Champion,
Finishes in Ruck With
500: Herd ia I'd Place
BY + rank Getty
Special Cable TO 7hc Triounr

So, w.. -.
1'm ,I ~, rn-Ia,d .1,,jy 'uo+s o,r -
4''->'- - 49, otoan p.,t:~s
osV'e ...I vbo car,s from, hoh,aa -
D. -. a,,,o- .o-sav e,5 ,vo, 49,
o - .., ~o1r cba,,,;onsh;n
a's''''' -.,,s fo.4 W.. =,
n1'''"'' ;,,,,,oss;,,,o u,
'es' 4;rus.~,,, -.
''''V'' ..4
''s 60 49,, 80.
never Ah0"' N"~' - e0.''s % ""Ppe"'
Duncan played the third round IN Il
go the tnal IN - and collected the
- aorrooo+o sr - soo
pr@e wiz" oV'
When the Neld tee" OF 'Als morning
Duncan had q total Of 100 strokes to
- .-sd,- or discro6,t his best vester-
A's -
day oe'ns - J" o''" 'ou"os' ne was
thirteen strokes back Of the long -driv-
49, be~s-hi.+inr Abe Mitchell who
1919 80. ...:
W." -. - 20 -
winner had total OF '"'-
Alex Herd. another keen player, and
I'm Barnes the rorsistcrt. consistent
- 80 ,so .a.,h u.t;.h ,,... 10.
anne '''''' ''''- - ','9'' 80
~ ny seven 1naN duncan score. 80
It did not appear tia. the lantern
.sued. loose-joirted Britisher had much
eaaA'e % WI" 'Ae e''@i" p''nSn'P: IN
fact nobody gave MN any consider
alton when play began to-day. All
.,.s we're focused IN Mitchell Rarnes
arc hera' Tor 10 was generally 1elt
that enc Of these was almost sure to
er;sh in ire van
Even when Duncan turned in his II
in tnc morning many felt that i was
another fash. for Duncan has come
close on several occasions. but never
great venture Of all star golfers THIS
Il vas TO fuke. however as the tall
fellow amply demonstrated bv repeat-
ag with another wonderful round in
tae afternoon. 4 - fo, a toraI Of
i49. splendid days work on the whole
proved sufficient 10 cut down all Of the
lead o. the others and inasmuch as
Mitchell tel of badly, Duncan had =
tidy advantage at the end in winning
lis frsc British championship.
Alex Herd. the former chamnion
finished second with sos. while Barnes
landed IN ff-h place with 30S Ted
RAJ. Who Was far back In the ruck
Yesterday. also came back strongly TO-
day and took third money with total
Of 30s.
Barnes PLAYED very consistently again
today. and : he had touched M his
play with . b.- % sensa-ionalism he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Test for Bike Riders

One hundred and eighty-six bike
riders, many of whom qualified in the
Eastern Olympic trials, will partic-
pate in the ten-mile Speedway cycle
classic, to be held Sunday at - q. m
on the Harlem Speedway. This VIII be
the final work out for the riders before
the Olympic selection race, which is
scheduled for July II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Sister to Second White

CHICAGO, July I.-Mrs. Frank Fien-
gut, sister of Charlie White, the boxer.
to-day announced that she will be in
his corner as second when he fights
Champion Benny Leonard at Benton
Harbor, Mich. July 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02

Jose r. Capablanca, Cuban chess ex-
pert. arrived here yesterday on the
tearship MORO Castle from Havana.
1t was recently announced he would
go abroad 10 seek match with the
worlds champion, Dr.. Emanuel Lasker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
HubbelI Sold to PhiII;es

The New York Giants yesterday sold
Pitcher Wilbur Hubbell to the Phila-
delphia National League club. Hubbell
came here from the Newark Club, Of
the international League, in 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Orioles Twice Victorious
Over Jersey City Nine
JERSEY CITY, July

JERSEY CITY, July Baltimore
made clean sweep of the series with
Jersey City by winning both games
OF to-days double header, 3 to 2. and
8 to 9.
The first game went eleven innings.
the visitors putting over the winning
run on Bentleys double, Holden's
single and sacrifice fly.
Two home runs by jacobson, the
first with the bases filled in the third
inning and the second with one on in
the fifth. won the second game which
went but seven innings.
The score:
RALTMonE q. - JERSEY CITY g. L.
N |.s;9 r sA I'm s.a. ~ :? =
se9'isT M Ne Iov,. y
ioasn n T Nan nov T. 'o5 .
@ RelsE IS ., s .,;.. b. 3So
rsa 'i.'' cs0l oN issiv'l h. r.5oi 90
sullivan; , 3 40 0lFrritag. c....3oo 90
leflof ib.oco $ oo,Greyell. pa ! 81
Totals 81 50 1870 Totals IS . 80 II .
H TarId,. ore. ..... Q o o Ia
Two base hits--McCann, Egan. Bentley.
Three base hit-kane. Stolen base-rrei-
tag. Sacrifices Boley. Egan- Left on
bases,-Jersey city. s. Baldimcre, 6 Bases
Bentley. 1. HitsNoff sullivan. In IN
nings. orr Rentlc, nnno in IF Cra,.sl1
IN ~ "u ' on EIeNe. l.,
5c+,-1.( ~, = - sun d 81 ~
bv BENTLEY !, ~ G~evalI Within.
Bentley Losing pitcfer-G i's''s :
uInpires~,o brien and Warner. Time of
game hours
BALTIMORE IT ~ JERSEY r-,7-v >, "
,,. ahr roas abr pe . e
1a.,58 ~ o z z.s1,a5 s. ga
, ,an'lsv W. ID
1essr n n ~ N".s'e 10
Holdon. rf..3o o stark Sb..l / oil
boley. SIS. 80 80 Wigelsv h. N.s0l o 0
Marietta ID 3 Hyde. c.....-. 3ol 800
,' 100. "a ..%rls9n: D 60
N'Y'''' pa ,,,,g ln,iSr'sSH o
lHurlsy 10 O
~ y
Totals 81 10 q 0 Totals ..... Is q /
Rated for Carlson in 9th inning.
tRatted for Wilhelm, In seventh Inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Williams and Garland
Triumph in 5-Set Match
international League
GAMES TO-DAY
Syracuse at Reading.
Rochester at Akron.

OJ dCus6 az Nead1ng.
Rochester at Akron.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Baltimore, 3; J. City. 2 on ms. 1st).
Baltimore. 9; J. City, q ms Cd.
Toronto, 4; Buffalo. 2 Ust).
Toronto, 16; Buffalo, 9 ODD.
Reading, 13; Syracuse, 5.
Akron, 8; Rochester. 3.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
-. W: l.: Pct. w. l.. Pct
B'more. Al % .657 Rszd'g.. IS 80 SIS
Buffalo. 43 Is .6s2 j. City. rs Al 1883
Toronto. AZ IS 1928 Roch'tr. "a as .34s
Akron. 40 ~ .597 Sy'cuse. l6 81 .239
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Aqueduct Entries

ST RACE Claiming. Tor two-sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02

had had
Raai.d asasns al a - ~ ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
tz:.yl z'..Ili;'x|sXi17
Have Your Own Car
for the 9TH
CREDIT F0R ONE YEAR
Oon't Pay Broadway Prices.

no MoRrGsGF-NO NOTES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02

Sandal II forced his way through
go' up ChaSseur showed speed and hun
end pulled ND very iame.
80 SMITH RACE-Fur maiden hlllss
won handiiy. place driving T
t'w-e- G ". Loft Trainer. NJ Hir~-h
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-03

+ ARENA VALLEY. =
4 4 X + + X \ 4 + 4 4 4 4 \ =

Chris Egger is here from Canada
for a visit with his sister Mrs. Ed.
Butcher and family. Mr.. Egger sees
wonderful development in the valley
since his visit here four years ago.
Mrs. Clarence Moier and Mrs. z.
B. Barker attended a meeting Of the
county health and children welfare
leaders in Caldwell Tuesday after
noon.
Rev. WEIGH, held regular services
here Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p. m.
The z. B. Barker family called at
the w. f. Owens home at Wilder last
Sunday. Miss Mildred is i'll with a
light attack of influenza.
Robert Pierce who has been enter
tanning the mumps for some time is
able to be out again.
Mrs. Walter Aten has been very i'll
with the influenza for the past week
but is improving.
Several valley people attended the
sale in Fargo last Wednesday.
Mrs. z. B. Barker entertained the
circle Wednesday afternoon. No reg
ular business session was held on ac-
count of the absence of both presi-
dent and vice president. Several top
les relating to the health department
Of the farm bureau were discussed and
the remainder of the afternoon spent
in social way. Refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted by Mrs.
David Ihlad. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Blayney, Wednesday, the
II. Mrs. Frank Johns, leader of the
poultry project of the farm bureau
will have charge of the program and
Miss Riddle plans to be present. 1t
is hoped that a large majority of the
ladies Of the valley can be present.
Miss Djupe, county nurse, has Of
fered to come here and form a free
nursing class among the women of
the valley. There are IS lessons in
the course an dthis is something ev-
cry home needs All who wish to join
or to inquire further about the class
can get information from Mrs. z. B.
Barker, Mrs. Walter Matson or Mrs.
Clarence Moler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blayney moved last
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-03
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

Thursday to their new home onc-hali
mile west OF the Walter Aten home
whic hthey purchased recently of c
Alien. Their many friends are glad to
hove them locate here permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Richards who
have been visiting at the home Of Mrs
Richards parents, Mrs. and Mrs. G.
F. Sheets for the past two weeks left
Wednesday for Seattle where they will
visit for few weeks before leaving
for Alaska their future home
Burnard Barker was taken very i'll
Thursday morning and pr. Mitchell
pronounced the case to be influenza
He is more comfortable at this writ
ing.
Charles Stryker had the great mis-
fortune to have one OF his arms bro.
ken while wrestling at school Friday
Mrs. Victor Gibson and Irene, re-
turned Friday night from Crane, Ore
having left her sister greatly improv-
edf On account of the terrible cpl
dcmic of influenza there, Mrs. Yves
ton remained to help nurse relations
DR.. Mitchell was called to the Yves,
home Friday night where almost the
entire family have the influenza.
Alfred Suffer went home from
school Friday with the influenza.
The Klare family, on the Hudson
place, have several sick also.
Edward lockwood has rented the
T. J. Cape place for the year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-03

Her gunwale at midships and bow
spirit to keel
When she's running on schedule, or
struggling and moaning
She's a duplex chronometer and arm
ored with steel
Has her eye on the Japs and their
coveted flotilla,
And awaits their death knelt as she
gobbles the bunch
At midnight tomorrow, she's due IN
Manila,
Hes time-forty knots-she'll be there
for lunch
On land or at sea she'll silence foreign
Kisses
By dumping in the hopper with dirty
old dishes
A hopper full ladden from your table
of China,
In the throes of dissolution and SUI
supremacy's rush
Now there goes a platter, then an an
cient old times
A dozen glass goblets, then the ket-
tie for mush
The gay festive silver with the nap
kins in tow
All march in bold column by the state
ly old churn,
Not forgetting the spider made whittier
than snow,
BY the use of this wizard, you'll have
money to burn,
Why lament, fairest maidens, and gro
goo eyed misses
Buy me, I'll wash your darned dirty
old dishes. John Patterson.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-03
t the college is i'll at his home.

at the college is i'll at his home.
The second semester examinations
began Wednesday and will last till
the end of the week. Second semes-
ter begins at the college on Febru-
airy the 9th.
Ezra Hinshow of Greenleaf, the new
elected president of the College of
idaho associated student body was i'll
at his home during the special meet
ing of the students at which he was
elected.
A large number of the College Of
Idaho music lovers attended the uni
versity of Idaho concert at the Meth
odist church Thursday evening. The
university club staged a good pro-
gram which was enjoyed.
Clarence S. Hill of Boise, assistant
attorney general, married Miss Leah
A. Woods Of Twin Falls at Boise Sat-
urday evening. The Rev. Charles E.
Griffin at the Baptist parsonage per-
formed the ceremony. Mr.. Hill is a
graduate from the college academic
department.
At the Presbyterian church Sunday
Miss Gratia Bacon of Caldwell and
Miss Gertrude Shoemaker of Nampa
spoke on the student convention which
was held at Des Moines during the
month of December and first part of
January. The Christian Endeavor So
ciety had charge of the evenings pro-
gram. Russell Kenney, acted as chair
man. The speakers for the evening
we're: Prof. w. F. Vance, Charles
Hawkes., Alice Barrett and Thomas
Faucet.
Agnes Anderson Of Caldwell was a
Nampa visitor Saturday and Sunday.
A large number of the girls of the
College of Idaho have been teaching
for the past few days and a number
Of the boys have served their time at
different positions for people who had
the influenza.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-03
X \ \ X 4 4 4 \ y X 4 :
c. OF s. NOTES.

James l.. Boone, a graduate from
the college of Idaho of the class OF
1918 an da graduate of the Yale law
school has resigned his position as
city attorney and left for Boise Mon
day, where he took up his new duties
as assistant attorney general.
John Moore of Ontario, Oregon has
entered college for the second SEM
ester. He will take up freshmen
work.
The conference debate tryout has
been postponed on account of the i'll
ness of Prof. H. H. Hayman who is
debate coach of the college teams. IL
is expected that the try-out will come
off this week if possible.
Edward Jones of Parma, a student
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-03
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

In the kitchen, hanging up, Keep a
pair of scissors to cut up raisins, cit
ron, suet, etc. They are easier to
clean than the chopper and very
handy for lots of things.
To wind a skein of wool place two
old-fashioned flatirons on a table a
sufficient distance apart to allow the
wool to be tightly stretched. This
will answer as we'll as to have any
one hold it.
To clean glassware with many
ridges and crevices in it, take clean
small sized toothbrush and brush the
dirt out
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-03

After prognosticating with triumphs
great blessing
On a marvellous discovery which I've
christened "Carrie Nation"
Tho not skilled with Ratchet she'll re-
lieve the distressing
This mastodon monster of COLOSSUS
creation
A gigantic mamoth of worlds hippo
In the annals of history's enlightened
fast age,
If it hadn't been for Carrie, I'd had
hard work to name her
She must be handled with gloves on
when out of the cage.
She'll stagger the natives with her
ciclonic swishes
And wed some old duffer just to wash
his darn dishes
I'll now quite in detail this wonder
of ages
From the antipodes' caverns when she
plowed by New York.
The throng of gay matrons, mermaids
and the sages
All shouted in chorus, "She's a hum
mer from Cork"
You can boast of your dreadnaughts,
John Bulls last production
Or Uncle two dreadfuls, costing ten
millions each
The worlds latest marvels in modern
destruction
Excepting my Carrie, who's entitled
to the peach
She'll tell all your fortunes, and down
down the old witches,
But she's bred in the purple for the
darned dirty old dishes.
To start her propeller, you just tap
her jigger,
She's off from her moorings quicker
nor a flash,
You brace up her jib jab and let her
godflicker
With bone in her stomach no reef
can her crash
Thru fogs dense and murky, or whirl
pools great strain
With forcastle dancing, she'll Stuff
and careen
Her delight is mid ocean on the deep
rolling main,
When diving for whales and things
submarine.
AS she breasts the white surf or rag
ing capped ridges
You can bet you blue trotter she'll
wash your darned dishes
Akk
With main mast vibrating and hall
yards agroaning,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-03
shroud US with riches
Why disgrace these fair hands with
the dirty old dishess

shroud Us with riches
Why disgrace these fair hands with
the dirty old dishes?
kk%
The firm hand of guidance through
mothers fond teachings
That duty's reward is the mother oil
pearls,
Is a boon to the righteous, a true COS
pei preaching
But parent, your benevolence is duo
the dear girls,
Great Grand M other's time, ye maid
ems and lasses
In the pink of youths vigor would
ne'er deign to shirk.
From duty so noble irrespective Of
classes;
As by sweat of the brow God com
manded all work,
That parable of the loaves and a few
tiny fishes
Was extemporaneous and no darnet
dirty dishes.
To you or rare talent or wealth's dazz-
ling luchre
In promenade circles or society:
swell
Alluring roulette penny ante or euchre
Although you are a goddess "a saint
or belle
Have you enjoyed true salvation and
spotless career,
Does the world owe you homage and
bow at your call
Has that far dim horizon of age ripe
and seer,
Moulded visions exemplar on earth's
changing bali;
All these your obligations, misgivings
and wishes
Should be glorious while washing the
darned dirty old dishes.
kkk
Why prolong in suspense in sheer
abomination
Or skite from the table and to rock
ers repose,
IT'S the fruit or bad order and filmy
occasion
ANY old time will do you, it's blessed
to dose,
Far better, dear maidens, housewives,
or the servant,
That system, resolution example and
pride,
Be the magnet of duty to all those OBJ
servant,
Whether unwritten law or brain
storms betide"
The above tart quotation of the Del
mas wove meshes
Wouldn't hold enough water to rinse
the old dirty dishes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-03
THE DIRTY OLD DISHES.

At breakfast noon time, and supper
inviting
The appetising viands of arts skillful
Spread temptingly awaiting our loved
ones exciting
While the giver of existence is offered
a prayer
With gladdened expressions and joy
GUS heart beatings
Fair Emma and Julia, rude Bobby and
Rene,
Have once more assembled to ex-
change bilial greetings
While partaking of nectar fit for Gods
or a Queen
Oh, Fortunel why dids't thou not