davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-28

hospital at Chicago, is improving
nicely.
Earnest Ford, of White Run, took
crop of tobacco to Greensboro this
week.
Mr.. John Leach took a crop of
tobacco to greensboro last week.
Mr.. Cords McCormic took a crop
of tobacco to greensboro this week.
Mr.. E. S. Moseley, of Beaver Dam,
passed through here en- route home
from greensboro this week.
DR.. F. M. Sherman, of Lewisport.
passed through here en- route O
Brooklin to attend the death of his
father. Mr.. w. ]. Sherman.
Rev. G. c. Webster, of Hender-
son, KY, passed through this place
on his way to South, Ky, to hold a
series of meetings.
w. M. Hall, of Henderson, Ky,
passed through here on his way to
Caneyville, Ky.
T. A. KENNEL, of Memphis,
Tenn, passed through Horse Branch
on his way to Cloverport, KY, to
visit friends asd relatives.
Mr.. Quint Leager. who has been
in the hospital at Paducah, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. Everette Wright, who has
been sick with pneumonia, is i'm
proving.
Mrs. Eveline Daniel left for her
home at Dyersbhrg, Tenn.
Mrs. Levenda Lewis returned to
her home at Louisville, Ky.
Mrs. Sadie Smith returned to her
home in Louisville.
Mr.. w. T. Jamison went to Dyers-
burg, Tenn. where he will make his
nome with his daughter, Mrs. Eva
inc Lewis.s
Mrs. Floyd Nunley returned to
Ter home in Louisville.
Mr. Clarence Arnold is busy
counting noses for Uncle Sam.
Messrs. Sam and Estill Cook, of
Arnold, went to Homer. La, to work
n the oil fields.
Rev. e. NJ Moore will fill his reg
liar appointment here Saturday and
sunday.
Mr.. Marlin Keith went to Louis
lille to visit his son, John Keith.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-28
COughed Night And Day

John Vognue. Erberton, Ga. !:
writes; Last fall, when my neigh
oors were down with influenza, 1
took a severe cold and before l was
aware of my condition k-was down
sick In bed. 1 coughed night and
day and my throat was raw and
sore. got a bottle of Foley's Hon
ey and Tar Compound and took
eight small doses in two hours. My
began to improve and in
a few days was as well as ever.
In my opinion Foley's is the best
cough medicine made" Sold ev-
rywhere.-Jan.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-28
PUBLIC SALE!

We will offer for sale at the resi-
dence Of w. F. Smith. deceased, at
Horton. KY. Feb. 18th, the follow
ing:
Two horses. ish hands high. Z
years old. n
Two mules, 1s hands high. 6 and
6 years cid.
Oae milk COW.
Two road wagons.
Oae log wagon.
0ne Martin ditcher.
0ne set burrs Tor corn mill.
Oae pas platform scales. .
Fear sets. waeoa. harness.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-28

One saddle.
20 shares, SIS each. in Farmers
Milling Co., of Beaver Dam.
One complete stock of groceries.
Three plows.
One hay frame
One corn shelter.
. One 1920 Mogul Tractor.
1-5 tooth cultivator and other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
Terms will be made known on
date of sale
JESS w. and LEONA SMITH.
4-stpd Admr.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-28
CENTRAL GROVE

Rev. w. c. Taylor is carrying on
revival at the Baptist church at
this place with fine results. There
have been IL conversions and a
great deal of interest is being shown.
Rev. M. G. Smell has been called
to Echols. They want him to preach
there once month and conduct, a
meeting for them.
Health in this community is good
at this writing.
The ice did some damage to the
fruit trees in our community.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-28
FOR SALE

$50 acres of land, 10 miles from
Hartford. near Dundee. on the M.
H. & e. r. r. About 80 acres cleared
and lse acres in timber. Rough
RIVER bottom land. Black loan.
For particulars call or address
w. H. RENFRow..
3-tf Dundee, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-28
HORSE BRANCH

Observation-Disclosures busy shipping
tobacco this week.
DIR. j. S. Bean went to Chicago
last week to take a review course.
Jan. ~
Mr.. Andrew Afford passed
through here en- route to Louisville
on business.
Mrs. w. o. Read went to Louis
vile shopping.
Jan. 12
Mr.. w. o. Read, who is In the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-28
EQUALITY

Mrs. M. p. Maddox who has been
quite ill is better at this writing.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-28

hospital at Chicago, is improvin
nicely. tp
Earnest Ford, of White Run, too
crop of tobacco to Greensboro thi
week.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
Convention Elects
Officers for Year


On Mondey and Tuesday Of this
week the Crowley County Sunday
School association held it's ninth an
rnl convention, this time at Olney
Springs. The attendance was good
at the various sessions and 1t w;s a
iuccessful meeting in every way Of
f;cers for the ensuing year were ele-
oted as follows:
David Thimgan. president.
H. T. Cra'g. c. p. Atkinson, j. w.
Brubaker and M-g. Ernest Ramsey,
vice presidents.
Chas Sandifur. superintendent of
education
A b. Ross 'sirman of adult di-
vision.
j. S. Bunch. chairman of young
peoples division.
Mrs B. Dale Belshe, chairman of
ehildrens division
T. NJ. Callthorp. chairman of ad-
rn;nistration department.
J. N, Bishop. director.
Mrs. Floyd w. Pyles, secretary
treasurer.
The pledges from the schools in
nc county amounted to about S130,
"ersonal pledges s227.4O. colIectio ION
80 so.
D'nner and rupper wore served to
90 visitors by the Olney Springs La
dies Aid
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
KITCHEN CABINETS

We have full line of Kitchen cabi-
nets, cabinet bases They are the McDu-
bal and for convenience as well as durabil-
ity they have no equal. The prices are We
ry reasonable, and we would be pleased to
show them to you. We feel sure we can
sell you and that you will be pleased is an
assured fact.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
apublishea Weekly by THE FORCE o. the DOW
Price-Your Good Will
oRDWAY, COLORADO
A BEAUTIFUL PIANO

We have one of our new pianos on
hand and it is beauty. The burrel wal
nut and the ELLINGTON is its name small
size one that is becoming very popular on
that account 1t has imported action, tone
quality unexcelled.
Are you in the market for an instru-
ment? If so a look and demonstration
will convince you. Let us do the showing.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
shircr Buys Residence

A. E. Shirer has bought the res
idence property on Sherman avenue
adjoining the G. F. Patrick resid-
ence on the south. Mr.. Shirer and
family will move here from Pueblo
as Mr.. Shirer will be actively con-
nected with the Ordway Drug Com
pany store of which he is one of the
owners.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
New Mail Contract

Phil Patrick has been awarded the
mail contract between Ordway and
Rocky Ford. Mail is to be carried
in both directions starting on the 21t
of this month, and Sugar City is on
the route, to get service the same as
Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
FOUR CAR LOADS

We have just received FOUR car load
of new furniture-the up-to-date stuff and
have most of it set up Let's see; did l say
four car loads? Well if l said car loads it
was car loads. If you don't believe it come
in and we will convince you that there were
that many.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
SHERIDAN TIRES FoR.sERvIcE

Remember those Sheridan tires give
absolute satisfaction. You noticed we said
absolute Well that means no one has ev-
er found any fault with them whatever.
That is why we say BUY SHERIDON and
your tire troubles will be over
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
Brooks Buys Residence

]. E. Brooks, brother-in-law of
Mrs. Minnie Higgenbottom, purchas-
ed the property at the corner of 3rd
street and Sherman avenue of Mrs.
ID. B. Hersperger. Tho Brooks fam
lily will occupy the property
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12

The finest ink maze is to be had
at the New Era office, in either the
quart or pint sizes. The blue
black is doubtless of the very quail
ity you have been wanting.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
Evangelical Church

Evangelical Church
Service announcements: Sunday
school at 10 a. M, morning worship
e. IL a. m, sermon subject Home
Religion" Young peoples meeting
ot $50 p. M, subject is Patience
and its rewards. Evening sermon is
Belief as the condition of salvation"
Prayer meeting at 1880 on Wednes-
day evening.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
BEDS THAT ARE BEDS

The biggest line of beds ever shown in
Ordway, by big odds. Anything from the
baby cribs to the real brass beds-all kinds
and at all prices. You will miss it if you do
not see our line.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12

Our new wall paper books are in, and
believe me there are some real patterns in
them. We have good supply of pc per on
hand and can get you anything you want,
the same day that you order. Beat that if
you can. 4 II
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
SALE WAS BIG SUCCESS

In spite of the fact that Saturday was
very stormy and there were very few peo-
pie in town, our Anniversary Sale and Auc-
ton was decided success. We held the
auction in the house and those who came,
were there with the intention of buying,
which they did as fast as the force could
get the goods to the auctioneer. Everyone
went away happy
This finishes up all our odds and ends
stock and leaves us with the cleanest and
most up-to-date stock of merchandise in the
county, and gives us room for the new
goods that are coming in every day.
We have pumps, tanks, pipe, pump
jacks, and all that goes in with the line.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
Antelope Mesa News

Antelope Mesa News
]. d. Steele motored to Pueblo on
Friday.
w. w. Mcdowell took load of
potatoes to Ordway last Friday
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
OVEN GLASS

We have just put in complete line of
the Oven Glass, and it surely is fine for the
money. You cannot afford to be without
it. Let us show it to you.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12

j. G. Miller, of Chicago, was here
this weevl looking over the city with
a view OF locating. He is an attor-
ney.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12

We are going to make you a special
price on those Perfection oil stoves-and
you'd better get in now
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
HOSE, LAWN MOWERS, sPRINkLERs
Vol. /. No. 70.

We have our rubber hose in and it is
the best we have ever offered for sale and
that is sayin lot. Lawn mowers that will
cut the grass without the help of the man
around the house-the women and child
rem can run it because it runs so easily. All
kinds of sprinklers. Don't wait till the lawn
dries up before you begin to take care of it.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12

Call Western Union for messen-
ger service.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
PRINCESS

TONIGHT
Douglas Fairbanks in "Knickerbock-
err Bucharoo.
SATURDAY
Shirley Mason in "The Final Close
up"
SUNDAY
Mildred Harris in "The Doctor and
the Woman"
MONDAY
Desert Gold
TUESDAY
Desert Gold
WEDNESDAY
Black Secret serial-Pathe News
Pathe Review-Ford Weekly
Comedy.
THURSDAY
Elsie Ferguson in Society Exile
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
FARM IMPLEMENTS

Deering corn binder. two-row cul-
t;vator. 3section harrow, Emers on
lister. Bradley 7-ft mower. McCor-
mick eft mower. 14-disc harrow. /
double disc breaking plow, loft sui
ky rake, 14-inch plvw,, disc cultiva-
tor, scraper, Peter Shutter wag
on, low wheel iron wagon, hay rack,
running gears, carriage running ge-
ars. gocdtop buggy. 3 sets heavy wk.
harness, some extra harness, 2 sets
single buggy harness. several collars,
an Al stock saddle and bride good
rs new. light saddle, 10 patent St
ancheons for cows, calf meal, g.
horse evener, extra wagon box, long
stock tank, incubator and brooder,
lime spray, cow spray, iron wheel
barrow, some carpenter tools,two
pair stock and dies, wire stretcher.
galv. grain bin, 1000 bushel capacity
wise and anvil, pipe wise, two grind
stones.
About 3 dozen barred rock and B.
O. hens. some roosters,
One Lalley complete lighting pl-
ant, with 16 storage batteries.
Sharpless cream separator with a
power attachment
Four 10-gal. milk cans
Valley hay, cane, milo. ear corn
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Davenport, rockers. chairs. 2 libr-
ary tables. dining table. oak kitchen
cabinet. flour bin, brass bedstead &
mattress. Singer sewing machine, 2
kitchen cabinets, cook stove, iron
folding bed, and mattress, sanitary
couch, heater, clothes closet commo-
dc, small kitchen table with drawers
bed springs, side board, dishes, cook
ing utensils. 6 galv. milk pans, buck
cts, shoyels, forks, fruit jars, dishes
and many other small articles.
One I'll top desk. hot water reser-
yoir. galv. sink in barn loft, etc.
COL c. w. PURCELL. Auct.
CITIZENS STATE BANK, elk.
Mrs. Lille Hill and
]. L. Green
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
THURSDAY
MARCH lS

Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.
the following described property:
- 10 HEAD OF HORSES
One gray mare. years old, weight
eoout 1900 lbs.
One dark gray mare years old,
weight about 1850 lbs.
One light gray mare, 8 years old.
weight about 1850 lbs.
One light gray mare. s years old,
weight about 100 lbs.
One light gray mare. 3 years old. i.
weight about 100 lbs.
One brown saddle horse, weight
1000 lbs.
One dark gray horse colt. 10 mos.
old,
One bay mare 5 years old. 1000
One bay mare 4 yrs. old. 1850.
One bay mare colt Is months old,
will make good driver
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
PUBL |C
SALE !! I!

CLOSING OUT
We will sell az. public auction at
HILLSDALE RANCH, 20 miles nor
til of ordway, Cello. on
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
4 POETIC REVIEW.

After "The Fall OF the House OF
Usher" 'Annabel Lee" taking her
pets, THE Raven" and the Black
Cat" went to reside with "Lenore' in
1.-THE Haunted Palace" which was a
part of the Domain of Arnhcim. ncnr
the coliseum" Here she mot Flu
lalie" with "Thc Purloincd Letter Of
Ulalume's." which was something OF AN
Enigma" to her. as she suspected there
was "A Valentine" in ii for William
wilson, About this time the "Un-
paralleled Adventure of Hans Pfali'
happened at "Landors Cottage" so she
sent "For Annie" who lived near the
"City In the Sea" While waiting for
her she had "a Dream Within a
Dream" Of having "Some Words With
a Mummy" about 1.-THE Premature
Burial" of The Sleeper" who told her
to go ITO Helen" and hear the Bridal
Ballad" She awoke from Dream
land" in the VALLEY OF Unrest amidst
deathly "Silenco" to find the Gold
Beetle" and the "Conqucror Worm"
making their Descent" into tho
"Maelstrom" TO view the startling
Effects OF Mesmerism on Dying
Man" J. J. GALLAGHER.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
Girl, o. NINE.

DRUCILLE crosses her heart she
wrote this, so here goes:
No one can take the place OF you,
Girl o. mine,
No one loves me as you do,
Girl o minc;
No one sees nay faults as few
Makes me forget when days are blue
As you do, girl o. mine.
No one by my side will stay,
Girl o. mine,
No one can brighten up my way
Girl o. mine;
No one dispel the shadows gray
Turn darkest night time into day
As you can, girl o. mine.
No one like you my sorrows share,
Girl o. mine,
No one like you will say they care,
Girl o. mine;
No one says for me a prayer
WIN love my castles I'm the air
As you do, girl o. mine.
DRUCnLLE.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
Right Answers
Disputed Questions

| The man who is usually referred to as the
first American novelist and whose claim to the
title seems to. be undisputed was Charles Brock
den Brown. who born in Philadelphia in
1771, and died in 1910. His best novel, VIE
land" is a morbid horror story. based ven
triloQuism, and while improbable II contains
scenes of great power He published several
other novels, and in 1899 a book on divorce and
marriage which enunciated many views then
considered very radical, but now widely &C
cepted. No other novels than his were pub
! lished by a native American until the appear
ance OF The Spy" by James Fenimore Cooper
in 1921.
The foundation or basis of all paper is cellu-
lose This is found in rags, straw, bark wood
or other fibrous materials The essential proc
esses in the manufacture of paper are the re-
duction OF the material to a thin pulp; the
running of this pulp upon flat sieve of fine
mesh. which retains the hbres that become
| felted together: and the removal and drying of
| the felt so formed. The successful development
of a treatment OF bamboo fibre makes it avail
able for an excellent quality of book paper.
The salary OF the President of the United
states is $4,000 a year Senators and Repre-
| sentatives receive the same salary-S7,5O0 per
annum
Men must be OF negro blood and own real
estate in order to vote in Liberia.
A check that has been protested for insuffi-
| cient funds can be put through the bank a
| second time n the protest fees have been paid
and the maker Of the check has notified the
/ bank to honor It after sufficient funds have
been deposited to meet It,
The United States Marine Band leader says
| that the sound OF trumpet carries farther than
that of a trombone.
First second and third class postmasters are
| appointed by the President. All fourth class
| postmasters in the competitive classified
| service.
sss
| Copra is dried cocoanut meat from which the
| cocoanut oil n pressed.
| The English version of "'sveryman" is placed
| at 1926 An earlier edition OF this old play
| titled "ISickerlljk" The English version is
| probably free translation from the Dtuch.
| Solomon's Temple was 100 feet long and 90
| feet wide. ? Tho porch was 10 feet wide and
| extended across the front OF the building. The
| feeU, and tho holy OF holes was 3ox30 feet-a
| perfect cube.
| since 1878, birth registration has been COM
| pulsory in England. As early as 1888 births
! were recorded by the clergy under this form OF
| OF birth registration was attained by law OF
| 1887 establishing registrar generals office.
! The Federal Prohibition Commissioner says
! that cider in the home may be allowed TO turn
| IN vinegar ~ tho owner desires, provided he
, adds no sugar, or other fermcntable substance
! to tho cider or fruit juices to increase the al
! coholic content thereof
! There are quite number Of Columbian half
| dollars in circulation, and that they are legal
tender at their face value.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
1T DOESN'T MATTER
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:


am deeply in love with a girl twenty-four
and | am seven years her senior in age. She
tells me she loves very much, but am
greatly perturbed at times when she shows
direct Indifference toward me. and she does
just this thing quite often.
When out together she always insists that
it's my place to take her arm. 1 have known
her for several months. Do you think she
really loves me as she says, while at the same
time she adopts this contrary attitude. and Is
It the gentleman's place TO always take the
girls arm 50 -.. e.. PERPLEXED.
When people really and truly in love it
doesn't make any difference whether the gen
tlenan takes the girls arm or vice versa. The
thing that actually counts is that they are in
love and are near each other. Whether she is
in love with you Is for you to find out
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
WANTS TO HELP LONESOME.

An article written by Lonesome arouse my
interest and 1 recalled the time only year
ago when l. too, felt quite alone in Washing
Ton But now I feel quite at home, simply be-
cause joined, what consider, one OF the finest
cIuhs in town Now II Lonesome would be in
terested she could join said club by coming to
he Y W. c. A., 1888 street northwest, third
floor Tuesday evening. Any Of the girls pres
ont would welcome her. but II she will single
out a young lady wearing a red hat assure
her she shall enjoy the evening and wish to
''"'' AN INTERESTED READER.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
TO MAE.

You'd be the frat II a Cave-man tough
Dropped In for chance TO call your
bluff
To yell, " he got the least bit rough,
MIX on the Cave-man stuff"
What you want is an "aingel chile"
To scrape to your every within and vile.
Cave-Man Mae? 1t is to smile
Lay OFF the Cave-man stun.
You want : spineleSs, hen pecked gink
Without the brains In his tank to think,
To say, when your brow-beats scare him
pink.
Nix on the Cave-man stuff"
mancured cakie you'll finally land.
You'll be his honey dewzle dwand"
And Mae will sly IL he takes he hand,
NIX on the Caveman stuff"
NORMIE.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
The Voting Power of Wash
ingtOn
ingtOn
Keep Your Eyes Open, Mr.. Politician.

Every in while someone bobs up with the state
ment: "of course, nobody in Washington votes SO we
can't expect much from politicians"
On the An-Washington Page of yesteray's Times,
noted that $4,000 residents of Washington have cast
their ballots in their home States for Harding
How many votes have been cast for Cox is not known
Assuming that they have been nearly numerous as those
for Harding we may calculate that approximately 10000
have been sent from the District of Columbia in
the national election.
This is about vote for every seven people In the
District-not bad average ....... ......
Wise statesmen will note that although Washington
has vote, it votes just the same.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
Beatrice Fairfax
GIVES u
Advice.
WHEN TO USE OPERA GLASSES.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAlRfIAA:
VIII you please settle dispute between my
sister and me over the use of opera glasses.
We went to hear Tom Burke sing ana as
I do not see we'll and wanted to get view OF
his features. | used my glasses. My sister
claims this was great mistake when the
theater was not darllened.
Be kind to tell me If l did wrong.
ELIZABETH
Opera glasses used to magnify the thing
we wish to see. whether in darkened or semi
darkened or on-darkened theater or concert
hall.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
New Prison Plan.

COIJJMBUS-The General Probationary
Medical Society has approved the proposal
Of warden Thomas, of the penitentiary, that
the state build a factory to afford employment
TO married prisoners in tho penitentlary. Net
o~ofits OF the workers would go to their fami-
lies.
Warden Thomas said innocent families of
prisoners have been depending upon charity, be-
cause the 40 cents day allowed by the State
mas been insufficient.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
SOME MORE SOLDIERS.

Dear Bits "Looie:" nominate
SERGEANT SLEE. of A company.
as the best-dressed guardsman; SER
GEANT FRINKIE as being the mos
hopeless case in the ATmory. TOT
MOORE has a whip he carried in
France and thinks as much as PRES
WILSON does of the League OF Moth.
ings. GOLDIE.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
NOW WE KNOW.

Jake. you know aloud politeeks
more dan dell me vonce, bleez. Wy
dey call Marshall de Vie Prezidend
and Vilzon dey don't do dot?"
"Tkey. all de time ] tot you know
dot Dey call Marshall de Vie Prezi-
dend because he vas VIE an keeps
kviet an don't fool much vid poll
teeks." HARPERS FERRY.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
Din YoU EVER HEAR Of

A man who hasn't experimental
with home brew? Or
A caker who is worried over his in
come tax? Or
A smoker who is never out Of
matches Or
A better dispenser of fun than Bill
Price?
1 never did. Did you?
VI. p, Berwyn.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
WOOD AND STONE.

Said Mr.. Wood to Mr.. stone: How
is Mrs. Stone and all the little peb-
bles?"
Said Mr.. Stone to Mr.. Wood: every
-v~'l th0~k vow Wv - Yrs wood
and all the little splinters?' l.. II.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
PLEASE PASS THE SOAR.

Il. X. BIRKETT. who Is in Green
vile, N. c.. and wishes he was home,
found this classified ad:
Single room. running water; al
most private bath"
He asks: which end OF the tub
do you PREFER
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
TELL Us. CHARGIE.

Won't CHARGE DAFFAlREs.
with the long memory, tell us what
NERO played when he burned Rome ?
w. d. PAYNE.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
MONOLOGIsTs.

Used to wonder why so many peo-
pie | met on the street were talking
to themselves. sentence in Victor
Hugo finally put me wise. Anyone
who has lived a solitary life knows
how deeply seated monologue is in
ones nature" II. NJ. II.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
THANKS, BOOB.

II you feel sort OF dippy,
with a spinning in the bean,
Don't go to see doctor
Just read old Heard and Seen.
BOOB McNUTT.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23

Those people who have been raving
about what they think is good music,
ought to hear the poppy jazz that
SPARROW EDMONSTON is putting
out with the aid of LESS SHERIFF
on the banjo, FRED BAILEY on the
noisy end and KID CARLIN on the
sax. SEEM IS BELEEVIN'