davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-22

Spojene Staty budou trvati ma
zasad6 "otevfcnych dverf" pro.
ysechny zeme a dzemi, spravova-
ne evropskvmi mocnostmi pod,
mandaty Svazu narodn v dhsled-,
ku sv6tove valky. Toto stanovi-
sko bylo ~vyznaGeno odborem sta.
tn v note, poslane AnpM v z6lc-
zitosti anglo.francouzske dohody|
o zuzitkovani olejovych zdroit( |
Mesopotamii Spojene StdtyL
t6to note take naznacily, 5oT
sm6ji byti ignorovany pfi tac'
nov1ch uspof6danich, kdy5ts tax
znasnou merou pfispsly k vitez-
stvi We svdtov6 valce. Stanovisko
Spoientch Stdth, v note teto W.
znacene. NH velkou dhlezitost pro
iednani o methodach administra.
&c mandate. Anglii udelen bxl
mandat pro Mesopotamii. ~
v note teto mezi iin1m if =
eaieno nasleduiici dhlczite \
hlaseni "Spoien6 Statv isouN
no nahledu, ze je naneivysc dl|
leiito pro budouci svetovy mi
ably cizi nzemi v dusledku vdlA
waite centralnim mocnostem by.
10 udrzovano a spravoyano tako.
wynn zpiisobem, kterv by z~ajistil
steine jednanf k obchodu a obca-
MIN vsech n6rodnosti.
President Wilson ma mirovem
kongrcsu Y Pafizi prijal nailed,
ze rozdeleni 1zemi ncpffteli wa.
teho mezi vit6zne mocnosti 20.
slouzl nejlepsim zajmim sv6ta,
kdyz bylo naznaGeno, ze v dze-
mich techto dostane So rovnych
pray vsem narodnostem sv6ta.
Anglic We syf note americke viz.
do sc z~avazala, &c pfirodni zdro-
ie Mesopotamie budou zabezpccc.
NY lidu t6to zem6 a Arabskemu
statu, kter9 zfizcn Dude ' teto
oblasti. Prohldsila dale, ze jeff
snahou Dude netoliko zabezpcciti
tyto zdroic Mcsopotamskemu sta,
tn, nybrz | naprostou svobodn
akce v jich kontrole. Nota pfi-
pojiIa, Ne neni v 1myslu manda.
torni moci zfiditi nejaky mono.
pol anebo pfednostni posici pro
vlastnf zaimy.
Spojene Staty ysak uznamena,l
Dy, zc tento slib je v rozporu SD
zylAstnim uspofadanim dohody,
podepsane v San Reno, kterl
pravi, BE- ktcrakoliv soukromA pc
trolejovh spolecnost, jcz pracoya.
u Dude ma pctrolejovych polich
Mcsopotamic, md byti pod trva.
lou anglickou k~ontrolou.
Nikdo dosud ucvi, jak 10 man.
daty Svazu narodd osvddcf. Mno.
u mali "a to, ze Spojene StAty
dobfe ucinily, kdyz odepfely pfi-
jmouti kterykoliy q Mich. Evrop.
ske mocnosti zfskaly Primo 10.
nom mAlo 1zcmi. Francic zfskala
Alsasko n Lotrinsko, Italic Tri.
dentsko o Belgie ienom nepatfn6
oblasti phi 1pray6 hranic. Ale
risky techto zcmi v dhsledku II.
lskani mandate mad byvalymi nk.
incckymi kolonicmi byly znaSnt.
AngIicka vlajka yznasi 10 dnes
mad rozlolou D ,955, $50 ctvorec.
Mich mil y6tsi neSli V roce 1914,
kdezto francouzsky prapor vlajc
mad rozlohou D 402, 1902 ~dtvsrssnA
mile v6tSi neil pred sv6toyol
yalkou. ODE tyto GENE vGak shle.
ddvaji, M jejich msnd1ty jon
nAkladn6 d poskytuji splctity
problem. Evropsky m ndrodno.
stem nenf doyolcno, ably v lzc-
mich mandatornich zfskaly zvlaSt.
ri vysady, jsz by molly zname.
natl finanari risky. Naprcti 10.
inu vsak must vynaloziti velk4
obnosy psnsSni, aby V txchto 4.
zemfch obnovily pfedvalecne %.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-22
Vance e.

Opetne lett svetem krasne posel'
styi sanocni, ably pfipomenulo gro
eui noyeho uceni ldsky a nadGjc
pred davnymi Lefty a roznitilo Y
rdcich lidskych dfimajici jiskru
citu k projeyhm upiimne lasky u
radosti. Lett celiek}m svetcm TO
krasne poselstyi a ysude yyyolaya
adostne otekaydui ~blazenych
ehyil, ktere dostavi sc do srdce
tloytka vzdy, jell NH projeyenO
trocltl lasky IL.
PO trosce IL laeky q ncasti tou-
Zinc vsichui 4 mas, af w jakdko.
ly zklamhni pfiprayiI nam sytt Il
At vi jakkoliy malo ocekhvhme cd
dalsiho zigota. A proto Vhnocc 20.
yazujeme IN sydtky nejkrdsnejsi
a neimilejsf, ~ probouzcjf v lid.
sk}ch srdcich jiskru opraydoNd
lidskosti a Re nechaji lasku u phi.
ze6 projeyiti sc We syitlc nejkraf
nfjsim.
Jsou lido, ktefi svatky yanoeni
\ jejicli zvyky poyazuji "a kus
tfezilosii, IN dobn, kterh vlasfne
nplisf ancbo mend ~ lisiti nicim
I'd ysednich dba Avsak takovi II.
dt snad neznaji ami lidsk6 dn6e.
Duse lidska potfcbuje ntitne aspoh
jednou IN cas- vykonpaii se v o.
fistnf d osvtzujici Idzni Iaskayo,
VII a dobre v6Ie a sydtky yanotnf
urteny byIy X totua, ably yyvolaly
pokoj v dnsich lidskgcli q daily v
Mich yzrdsti ysemu tomu krhsne
mu, 60 vyvolaya Iaska a npfimn}
cit k ostatuft1.
Syaiky vanoend jsou svdtky
vzDominek We eIlyili, kdy shro.
mazdthi jstne V krubu fodihy syf,
kdy srdee nase fozraduje - 20,
blcdem na stesti obdaroynngeh Il
okfcjc pod projevy ldsky u odda.
nsti, zatotilame W. yzpomfnkop
do dob miuulgeh D pred duscyui
mi zraky uasimi yyystanou yseeI,
NY obrazy, jcz jsou We spojcnf 4
dobou vanofHf vzpomcneme syat.
XII, jez prozlyaH jsne v 1tlfm w.
kD SVEN, IN ty dny radosti eist6 q
Ditim nekalenf, 10 Mfstf, kteri
nan pfipray1a laska rodieh Il pfa.
il lasieb, u IN .vkeebny DOLBY vi.
noeni, jez n~asIedoyaly n jez poya,
bon svou ~ mtnily Poole tobo,
iak osnd Vi Il Mani zahrhyaL sDad
k@ bolesfi bnde V tleh yzpomiu,
tacJ, ale osfrg brot n bolesti bu.
dp nrazen kljdem Il radOsti, Jez
roztuDsffe ~ kolem mas v s0uhas.
w sIayD1 tento den. kdo by ne,
yzpotuiuaI, kdyz ysectno X yzpo.
minkbm nnff7 Kdo by nezatouIal
w rid do minnlosti b nezaehytiI
Wp0minkon ySeehbD ", ~ mimi.
u, 70 radOst d Mtstf MIN pfinase.
h d 10 TAKE mildly boIiyaIo7 | M
bolestj n zaly je nutno yzpomenou.
II aloytku, aby .nalezjth Vail "
k1idn y radosti soulagnJch civil,
Letosui V6noee mDhou bffi ta.
doytnfj sf pczli kteftkoliy v %,
Mednim kesfiroM Strssliy5 sytto.
VI yaIka Je skon6ena b syHt 20.
zyolna pfiehan do normalnfeb ~.
m6rh Neuf ts1 vsude kid zbra.
Vi, Die il nadfje, " jiz V roee pff,
Mlm sysfky yan0fui zsstauon sy6t
1pInem mfru d Y nad1ji, Nv pra,
II 0jloyuon ~odstran1Dy bud0u
h|yajief jizvy, Mnechank obroy.
MN zbpasem
Budou lcfosniho rokn rsdost
ntjM yan0ee Y Ameriee | We sta,
fyeh yIssteeh, pies 10, M mnob0 h
t0ho, 10 z1sfalo % rozyrstu VII.
k0n Mptis1beDtm, hebyIo zcela "a,
10JeuD. " ykeho toh1 zmHtkH,
Ifiyod6nkhs SySDyym koHfIjkf<ip,
yyrhstA opravnSna il4dkje, N lid,
styc, oEi1tEnt v koupeIi kryt d
ttrazlivkfn Btrpsni, nskIoni ~
kline myxIenes vbsIjdsk1ho bra,
frstyf b prseoysh bude spoIe6ns
bro nlySst k1jdn9eh dob Dr1 W..
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-22


Ncni tteba, nbystc byli pfilii
dlouho mcgi timto n~adsenSm
rodnikaySm lidcm, cechy, Mora
vauy a slovdky. ktcii byli do nc.
dayna podrohenymi narody ral
kousko.uhcrske monarehie, ably.
ste dosli X pfesvtdccni, h Cesko.
slovcnsko ic staten, 0 ktcrenl
cstaini sydt bude Nc mnoho dow.
dati y ncdalckG hudoucnosti
Zaujimajic 5000 c%tycrecnich
mil = l4,000,0oO obyvatcl, cesko-
~slovcnska rcpublika ma vatsi roz.
lohu nezli Dansko, Belgie a Ito.
landsko dohromady, n vice oily
votelstva nezli Svycarsko, Belgie
a Dansko dohromady.
DR.. Englis, jchoz rozpocct u
kazuic pfijmy pro nadchazcnci
rok v obnosu IL, l07,9T9,550 ko-
run n vydani v obnosu l4,i0I,-
373,650, prohlanil
"Moje odhady vztahuji Sc ma
fddny a mimofadny rozpotet q il
nc zalozeny jsou na p~olozkach,
vytezky prinaSciicich. Pfijmd, ri.
skanych 70 statniho rozpoctu sa-
m%otneho, ncni mono pouziti v
~polozkdch vytezky prinasejicich
druhtho rozpoetu a stejnt plati i
Y opadntm pfipade. Ceskosloven-
sko sc zavazuie, re nebudc uzivati
dveru, ziskaneho pro polozky u
zitek pfindsejici k 1hrsd6 stat
Mich deficitn.
"Noya financni pfedloha zaji-
stuic rovnovahu solvenci statu.
Neil r~ozpoetoye odhady Dude
mozno pfestoupiti, Dude mltno
ziskati bczpodminecntho sehvale-
nj ndrodniho shromazd6ni. RITZ
mi ministerstva nesmi utiniti ma
kupy, pfesahujici $4,000 korun a
10000 korun v pfipad6 vvtdzky
pfinaseiicich pollock, bez souhla-
su financuiho ministerstya. .Isme
rozhodnuii, vyhnouti Sc jakym-
koliv extravagancim a dostati Sc
2 dluhn TAX rychle, jak jen MOI
mo-
Clanek druhy, ~provdzeny po-
dobenkou eeskoslovenskebo mini
stra zahranienich zalezitosti, DR..
Eduardo Benese, poiedndvd 0
Male dohode". ktere jmenova-
my ccskoslovensky politik je IA
kladatelem. V clanku tonic Sc
pravi.
Izijemc.li baseballoytho termi.
MI, Mala dohoda ncni nezakonnou
ligou, jez stoji n~epfatelsky proti
velke lie. Jinymi slovy, dohoda
tato neni soupefcm Svazu M
rodh.
DR.. u. Benes, ceskoslovensky
ministr zahranicnich zaIezitosti a
"otec Male dohody," pfeie 81
ably tato s~kutecnost byla jasna n
mcriekG vefejnosti. Mala doho-
da ie navtliovanou organisaci no.
malSeh narodnosti, jpz cht6.
il Sc w1jemnc chraniti profit
sym "pfirozcnym nepfdteIum"
n zabezpeeiti ii mir a pofadek.
Pdyodnim 1myslem DR.. Bene-
W bylo dociliti alliance Cesko-
slovenska, Jugoslavie, Rumunska
a Bnlharska. Aysak Take Jones
en-, rnnmnsky minjstr zahranit-
mich Aalezitosti, navrll, ably do
dohody Dyly pojaty take Polsko
. Kecko d utvofci pcyny biloxi od
Baltikn az X Adriatiku
"Nasim elem" prayiI DIR. Be.
mes, "neni potlacovati Madary n
Rakusany, ala pfihlizeti k tomu,
ably tyto zemt zacboydvaly miro
VI smlouyy, pokud 50 nos dotS-
kali
Alliance mezi CeskosIoven.
skem u Jueoslavii, ktera u%zavfc-
no byla V B6lehrad6, dotyka Sc
toliko Uhcrska, avkak smlouya 0
Svazu narodh, ktcrou ODE zene
podepsaly, zayazujc mas, abychom
sfzk safnnx ~ n.akLu d aL.aax
The Madison journal., 1920-12-18
RETAIL PRICES

Almost every day we encounter or
the streets of Tallulah the man or wo.
man who calls our attention to mar.
ket quotations which show decline.
and who want to know why retail
prices do not follow.
Retail prices do follow, in a NOR
Jority Of instances, but the drop is
never as rapid as in the wholesale
market. When the wheat market, for
instance, flluctuates a fraction of a
cent or a few cents, the retailer
dosen't lower his price Immediately
because he has positive assurance that
the decline is only temporary, and he
may have to restore the price to its
old figure, or even higher tomorrow.
The wholesalers who have lowered
the price Of their products recently I
are crying aloud that it is the retailer /
who won't return to pre-war prices.
In a lot Of instances this is correct,
but our observation has been that the
retailers in this community are not
Of that stripe. They are following
the market changes closely, and when
a decline warrants retail drop they
act accordingly. In somes cases, too.
IT means loss of money, since the
article sacrificed was bought at a
niger price.
1t is hard to place blame in its ,
rightful place during this period of :,
readjustment, when all markets are '
topsy-turvey to a certain extent. But
the wise retailer is the one who does
not over-stock, so that, if a still
further drop comes, he will not be
caught with his money tied up. Don't =
blame the retailer if he dosen't slash .
his prices at the very moment the
wholesale market goes off a cent or
two. There are two sides to the oues- 0
ton. Read the wholesalers, and then n
90 ank ask Che retailer for his.
The Madison journal., 1920-12-18
WAR WITH JAPAN

1t won't down, and it won't sta,
quiet when it is down-this old bug
aboo about our having war with Japar
We are hearing a good deal of it now
but it is coming largely through fear
and partly through politicians who
have an axe to grind.
There is a possibility, of course
that we are going to have some very
serious questions to settle within the
next few months, questions involving
our relations with both Japan and
Mexico. But We do not believe, and
we feel Tallulah citizens who are
watching events closely will bear us
out, that Japan is as anxious to be-
come involved in trouble with the
United States as few politicians and
the lingo press would have us believe.
In fact, since she had an opportunity
In the world war to get slight idea
OF what we can do, Japan is more
determined now then ever to look
before she leaps.
At the same time we are wait
ing to see what steps the new presi-
dent OF Mexico will take to restore
friendship between his country and
our own. And we recognize, too.
that in this instance moneyed IN.
terest, instead of politicians, are
largely responsible for the strained
relations which exist between the
TWO countries. But somehow we can't
oring ourselves to feel that either
Japan or Mexico are going to be trick
I'd into trouble by few men who are
.nxious to bring about war for what
hey can get out of it. We know the
United States is not "easy" enough {
o Dc led into such a frame-up.
The Madison journal., 1920-12-18
TIE GOSPEL OF GOOD SENSE

We contend that preaching the
truth, the kind that benefits the whole
public, cannot be overdone And thi:
Is especially true at time when we
are entering upon new year.
From all indications there are going
TO be more men out of employment in
this country in 1921 than at any time
since the armistice was signed. Jobs
Will be scarcer, and there will be a
greater number of applicants for
each c2e. Money is not going to be as
easy to get as it has been for the past
two years and a dollar is going TO look
bigger than it has for long time. For
hat reason We want to again preach
the gospel Of good Sense-and that is.
# you've steady position, stick to it.
and If you have dollar you can spare
put it in the bank. Don't be tempted
to pack up and move elsewhere. If
he job which te.npts you is such a
ane one, someone in that locality |
would have it already. If you haven't
acquired the habit Of saving, start the
lrst week in January and put aside
something each week, if it is only
itllar. II you never do more than this
'ouil find at the close of 1921 that
'ou've formed the best habit ever
habit of saving. There's
othlng hard about saving. The secret
IN making the start. There are
ore men with bank accounts TO-DAY 4,
Tho started on dollar than there are $
len who started with hundred or n
lousand dollars. No sum is too small
start with.
Listen to the gospel of good sense p
Il You Tallulah people. And the
lances are that before another wear p
closed you'll have reason to be glad t,
~ did. u
The Madison journal., 1920-12-18
HELP AND BE HELPED

The weekly newspapers of thi
country are deserving of better SUP
port than they are now receiving il
many communities. Some have mo-
succeeded during the year just clos
ing because of the policy, or the lael
OF policy Of their editors, but lavinp
THESE aside and considering the ones
run wholly in the interest of the pub.
nc we are still confident they have
not had the square deal and the nat
ronage they were entitled to.
The big daily paper will bring to
ones doorstep the news of the world
= u i seen through the spectacles of
g city or telegraph editor, but it is
Ne esRor who lives in the heart of /.
unity, In towns, we'll say, about
p 4ailalah who is able to reflect tha
'nsnt Of the local group. He
= the interpreter of events as
ahect the home town and tbo
~ Immediately surrounding it
ne local papers deserve better sum-
er than they are now receiv;nn
Dez,ns the war they had hard .,ad
ng-most Of them-and now thsr
vs . perfect night to come To ,hs
'ssssns Of their communitis. ..k,a
eusinsss support. 1t is a p.rs os
- DUTY every man owe, ~ cs. ~
'os'ey to see that they get IL. n ~.
e. paper has the proper kind Of .os m
~ i car do more for IN. ,
el'sre Of the town and the eountrv ~ .
= o = 'nan any other factor. Sup. .
~ s means more than merely sub
'''ne Send it the aews. p.t,o,;..l
The Madison journal., 1920-12-18
DEAD-AND GONE

We have one parish that refuses
tick eradication, has fired its farm
demonstration and home demonstrator
will dispense with its Superintendent
OF Education, close all its barber
shops and everybody is then going
to raise whiskers.
May 1t rest in peace. Let nothing
disturb the dead and-well, this will
suffice to make our point.
The Madison journal., 1920-12-18
T. !. WATSON, Par. Agt.

A report from Baton Rouge give
three more premiums won by the wo
men Of Madison Parish at the Stat,
Far In addition to those reported il
recent issue of the Madison Journ
al. The complete list is given below
with the amount Of each premium
Mrs. w. p. Addison
Peach preserves, second, $I.5O:
cucumber pickles, first. $500; toma-
to pickles, second, $3.50.
Mira. A. r. Grave.
Dried corn, first, $500; canned
figs, third, s1.00.
Mrs. Ike Fife
Dried lima beans, second, sI.5o.
Charles Sigle
Dried apples, third, s1.OO.
Mrs. c. s. Pierce
Dried peas, first, $500.
Mrs. George Yerser
Canned peas, first, $500; CANNED
pears, third, $1.O0; canned beets.
flrst, $500; canned soup mixture.
ihiid, Sl.OO; strawberry preserves.
second, sl.5o; collection jelly, third.
'l'oo; canned beans, second, $3.50.
Mrs. Alex Andrews
Dried Okra, second, $3.50: dried
peaches, third, S1.OO.
THIS makes a total Of sevo,+.o
'remiums out of a possible TWENTY
wo, and total Of $4,000 in pre-
NUNS. The checks have been mailed
ut to the different women by the
peal office.
The premium list for 1621 has been
iade out and hope more women
Ill exhibit another year. There is no ,
eason why Madison should not have
lie best exhibit of any parish in the
ate. c
REBECCA WHITAKER, '
Co. Home Dem. Agent
The Madison journal., 1920-12-18
STATE FAIR PREMIUM
Madison Journal:

Madison Journal:
Please announce through the
Journal that Miss Annie Currie, OF
Omega. won the first premium on
the largest pumpkin at the State Fair
and Mr.. r. c. Webb, of Delta, won
first on Mosby corn and Mr.. S. F.
Foak, Of Tallulah, won second on
Calhoun Red Cob corn.
Checks have been forwarded to the
above named prize winners and We
wish TO congratulate them on their
success.
The Madison journal., 1920-12-18

II there is man in Talluah with
an eye out for a government job, our
advise is to save the other eye for
real job when he fails to get what
he's hunting for.
The Madison journal., 1920-12-18

When you figure the difference be-
tween the cost of coal at the mines
and in the bin you can bet the rail-
roads are not losing much.
The Madison journal., 1920-12-18

mere are resolutions and resolu.
'ions. but you can't make a bette,
one 'han to resolve to read your home
paper regular each week during 1921
The Madison journal., 1920-12-18

its advertisers, and pretty soon you'll
find yourself becoming more interest
ed in the community than you ever
were before. Help your hometown
paper-and it will help you.
The Madison journal., 1920-12-18

We're expecting another paper
shortage in January. They'll start
printing the Congressional Record
along about then.
The Madison journal., 1920-12-18

FARM WANTED: Wanted to hea
from owner Of farm or good land &c
sale reasonable. Jones, Box SIS
Olney, Ill.
The Madison journal., 1920-12-18

1t isn't always the man who talks
ioudest that does the most good Tho
copper cent makes more noise when it
ni,s the contribution box than does n
dollar bill. N0eS d
The Madison journal., 1920-12-18

And here we are right around to
'ne time when most men decide to
swear off smoking, and stick to II
for almost a week.
The Madison journal., 1920-12-18
WHITAKER,
Co. Home Dem. Aeen,
THE SMOKE OF DOOM

Ralph Moore, his sister, Ethel an
e MS servant, Tom, are trapped in
n water vault, in the mysterious hous
Oh the veiled woman, Ralph's deadl
enemy. The vault is under the ve;,a,
, woman's office and is sealed bv he
desk, which swings over it by tn,
touch of secret spring.
, Tom and Ethel are handcuffod >,
the wall, while Ralph has freed him
seif by ruse. Water is pouring int,
the vault and has now reached to IN,
necks OF the three caught in the tran
spider, the veiled woman's chic,
lieutenant, stands at the edge of the
vault and looks down gloatingly, while
the three, driven to desperation bv
their impending doom, struggle to
keep above the surging flood,
The water is about to close over
their heads when the veiled woman
enters her office above. In a second
she grasps the situation and burIs
curse at Spider, running to the
water wheel which stops the incom-
ing stream. Spider is amazed and
surly, but the veiled woman appeases
him when she says:
III we kill the girl. we lose +ho
fortune she will inherit when she !.
twenty-one."
1t is Ethel who is referred to. and
'he velied woman quickly takes her
out OF danger. She throws a kew to
the handouts down to Ralph and tel,s !
him to send Ethel up first. Ralph !
iberates Ethel and Tom and assists
MS sister up the stairs leading to the
o1hce. AS the girl, her clothes drip-
ping and almost in a faint from fati.
que and terror, gains the room. Spi-
oer KICKS viciously at Ralph, who il
Following. Ralph ducks, ard before
ne can recover, the desk has swung
back into place, once more closing the
rap. WIZ {
so Ralph swims around the sides of
ne trap and comes to the chimnevi
Which forms one side of it. II give, :
saiph and idea, and he tells the strup.
ling sputtering negro:
Tom, there's an opening at the
ase OF this Kinney; don't you remem.
er! Wen try tits our last hone y
Ralph leads the way, diving down
oward the chimney's base, with Ton
0iiowing close behind. They reach
ne opening at the bottom and souiru
p through the chimney, climbing out
,aklng wet and begrimed, on the roof
the Mystery House.
Entering the house, Ralph Greens
behind the veiled woman, but lust
ne is about to seize her she SPRINGS
secret panel, passes through it
ID snaps 1t shut back of her. Ralph
'm and Ethel make all haste to es-
pc Ralph Is surprised, on recon
itering the entrance to the house. to
ID the door invitingly open and the
~ to freedom apparently clear
suddenly his hand touches a tran
at falls at his touch, disclosing q
wning hole. Ralph leaps back. then
asps Tom and Ethel each by hand II
we must hurdle it," Ralph tells
\. I'M Summoning up all his athletic
ii and strength, Ralph leaps over
hole, carrying Tom and Ethel
ely over the trap with him. While
velled woman, furious at BEING
IN foiled, comes out from her hid.
place alongside the DOORWAY
re the trap lever is located. Ralnb :
ei and Tom run down the street
Z the home of Ruth SAWYER ]
'h's sweetheart, that night. while !
a is preparing for bed, Ethel Z
es into her room because she is
some and nervous. Ethel is ex-
TED and dozes off, 20 Ruth tucks
The Madison journal., 1920-12-18

There's this about eating at home
you don't have to get up from the
'aoie and tip a highwayman for
waiting on you.