davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-09-02

GENERALIZATION WYNN " 9AMS-
Gratis HARDLY aTARTEp,
Every indication. both from the
kestimOny OF the Democrats about
ahetF nnanoes and from the talk OF
Ehs leaders who have drifted In here,
points 10 q state OF DISCRIMINATION
lnther than organiEataon inside the
Denocratic camp The money ISN'T
IN sight and the Organisation WORK
~ Ienmpatgn - hardly started. The
sudden Intrusion of the investiga-
ficn OF finances has taken men like
Webpr Marsh, National Treasures,
ana W. d. Jameson. Director Of III
nahQe, and even George white, Ma.
aiohsa Chairman. away from their
aoa,a Ct q time when they ought TO
BEST work trying 90 clear away the
DredminaTtes that sf'Vuid have been
done in July.
1hs arrival here Of Nd. Moore. per-
Bonn1 representative of Gov. Cox and
ahs man who engineered the nomina-
rioh fight so successfully at san Fran
nlssa. viii relieve ali the Democratic
teal1erB somewhat as they have tes-
aified to their ignorance of the proof
on which the nominee bases his
rh4rges and have said he alone could
fuEuish that proof.
IA talking with Mr. Moore. the
writer learned that he has been en-
trusted the eR1dence thai Gov. Cox
bad In his possession when the
charges Of a aSOO0OOO fund were
air4 made. Mr.. Moore insists that
aha Republ hcans have o dual organi-
zas0a and mat the National Com
n1ittee and its subordinates have
s1lanned 10 raise SUMS while ndepen-
denfly OF them state directors OF fin
ance and local ohairrnen Of Ways and
Means COrnanittees have started TO
saisa quotas such az Gov. Cox men
tioned In his Pittsburgh speech.
Nh Moore says them is no special
need for Gov. Cox TO testify. as he
hirnseif wasn't present al the meet
snga At which these quotas were dis
s,usaed, but he. Mr.. Moore, can fur
nlsh the names of some OF the men
who were there. In other words. the
Cox case rests upon the expectation
shat there are Republicans who win
reality to the authenticity Of the Cox
statement about Republican quotas
ana that after the state finance
rhairmen have been summoned the
zeal quotas vii come out. 20 that In
the aggregate the sums beins raised
indsDendenfly of the National Repub-
lican Comnhtatea win be found TO have
reae6Ad the. estimates read by Gov.
Cox IA Pittsburgh. Mr.. Moore 10 an
ablo lawyer, and makes the threat
that II the rRen who were present at
ahs.e meetings do not tell about II
franl.ly an the witness stand they VIII
Iay themselves OPen to charges Of
GOV. COX NOT LIKELY TO AP-
PGAR BEFoRK COMMITTEES.
~ beeina to look an II Mr.. Moore
Nm handle the case frdm now On ana
that GOV. Coz Win net appear before
the senatorial coanmittas at all, his
attitnde being that the Repuetnans
wa,o are on inc majority in the sen
atd Committee win have been given
All the leads and clues necessary to
,rtva the case cOncluAiVcly and that
A. finances Of the several states are
NOT investigated 20 the very bottom.
Il AN be because Of Republican par
tiasnshtD and nothing else. Mr.. Cox
s-sSt for Senator PoIuenena. q Demo
.,rltte member Of Ghe Investigating
The evening world., 1920-09-02

az 70 change tia result Of q Presi-
Dental OF Senatorial eieetionT' asked
Senator Reed.
The evening world., 1920-09-02
Cow COX BOSSING
/ HIS OWN CAMPAIGN,
INQUIRY REVEALS
sCoatinuea From First PAsvl

zetnlts IN the period OF two months
len before election day.
ORGANIZATION WORK or DEMO-
Gratis HARDLY arARTEp,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11
LARGE CLASS At eRlhhELL
High School Committeeman Exer'
I cises in Progress.

High School Commencement Exer-
discs in Progress,
Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, June 11.-GrinneHs high
school graduates today the following
named lijt of pupils:
Latin course-Delmar F. Ahrens,
Dana Dodge Corrough. Mary Dieter
iich, Margaret Kirkley Henely,. Nellie
Grace Hutchins, Martha Elizabeth
McBlain, Marian Saunders. Muriel
Rachel Winery, Florence HAY!
Wilson. Dorothy Emil Verbeck.
English course-Verlin B. Adkins.
Inez Mae Ahrens. William Harlan
Allison, Clarence Clarke Armstrong.
yeta Aureva Baker. Paul Everett
Baustian, Leslie l.. Bradley. F.
Claude Carter Paul H. Elliot Grace
Gilberson, Helen Harriet Kicker
nell. Arthur w. Hutchison, Laird
Leslie Jones, Josephine Alvord Kel-
leher, Kathrine Lanphere. Mary
Hazel Lincoln. Ellsworth McIlrath,
Louise Moyle. Mabel Naomi Nicely.
Ellen Ann Norris, Dorothy Douglass
Paine, Francis J. Paul, Lawrence B.
Petersen. Edwin 3. Petersen. Austin
Marion Peters, Samuel Ralston Poo
ley. Lloyd g. Raffety. John M.
Schwab, Henry Ward Shope. Omer
Schultz. Hannah AreNen Schultz.
Mary G.. Stocking, Dorothy Stede-
baken, Pierce Carlos verbeck.
Commercial course-Marcella Mae
Adams. Edith Anderson, Nell III. Cur
tbs, Beryl Eaton, Ada Gladys Flem-
ing, yelma W Gilly, GRACE Meredith
Howard, Clifford Gaylord Jones,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11
: Brief News Of Williams.

Special to TIMES Republican.
Williams, juno 11.-Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Ditch returned from brief hon :
eymoon Tuesday and will be at the
|" E.SPound home temporarily. Mr..
Ditch is the new partner in one OF
our general stores.
Miss Mabel Flesher, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Flesheu left
Wednesday for Sioux City. where
she will attend the sumlnerIcourse at
Morningside College.
One hundred fifty nine dollars was
contributed by the business men
along Main street n few days ago to-
Ward securing a place for a bali team
to practice.
F. c. Mason has secured the con-
tract for the erection of a new mod :
ern home on the James Murphy place.
tMr. and Mrs. >Dolph Kronger left a
feWN days ago for visit to their old
nome in France. They expect to be
gone most of the summer
Williams will have a three day
chautauqua commencing June e5
This is the first time In years that a
f1ve- day chautauqua mas not been
given, but the shorter one was taken
this year, as the hackers have been
behind every year under the old plan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11

Z T. Z
Clifford GAYLORD kroh. Ruth Lay
miller, Phyllis M'Kinley Amy L.
Morse, Mary Esther Reynolds, Mar
tina Irene Rivers, Anna Marie
Schmidt, Nellie NJ. War.
Normal training-Laura Elizabeth
Anthony, Verna Grant, Stella +.
Hanson, Elsie May Harris. Bessie
Marie Stewart, Eva Virginia Puck
EFT.
English and normal training
Helen Mary Ford
+ Latin and English--paul c. Por-
ter, John Harold Talbot.
Following is the graduation pro-
gram to be given in the Congrega-
tional church beginning at s o'clock:
Music, "Carmena," High School
Orchestra
Invocation, Rev. w. c. Wasser.
Music Roses of Picardy,' High
school orchestra.
Salutatory, Pioneers of Progress
Paul Porter.
Grafton, THE School Beautiful
Kathrine Lanphere
Music, my Ain Folk" Boys Glee
Club.
Defamation, THE Men Who Look
Grafton. physical Training for
Girls" Grace Hutchins,
Music. violin solo, "Legende,'
Louise Moyle
Mantle Grafton. Austin Peters
Response, Guy Harrington.
Music, Friendship" (Harris) and
"Husheen.' (Needham). Girls Glee
Club.
Valedictory. Mary Dieterich.
Class Song, Louise Moyle.
Presentation OF diplomas by Mr.
Frank F. Marvin. president of the
board Of education.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11
HOLD RECORD SALE.
Mead G. Wegand Sell Forty five Cows
For $4,000 at Greene.

Mead G. Wesand Sell Forty five COWS
For $4,000 at Greene.
Special to Times Republican.
Greene, June ia very success
full Aberdeen Angus cattle sale was
held Wednesday afternoon by Meau
LIZ Wegand, at which they disposed OF
forty-f1ve head of cows for Ss4,Soo,
which made an average price OF
S1.ST333 each They held their SAFE
on their farm south Of Greene, where
they have been building fine set OF
new buildings this year. They heid
the sale In a large stock pavilion with
a seating capacity of five hundred.
r. w. Frank, Of Renwick, Iowa.
bought the two highest priced cows
paving $1,000 for one and $4,000 Tor
the other Practically all Of the cat
tie were bought by out-of-town buy
ers
The ladies of the Methodist church
served dinner for the men, serving
about $50 at dinner. besides serving
great many lunches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11
ATTORNEY ANDREWS BURIED.
Manys Lawyers Attend Funeral OF
Hampton Man.

Manys lawyers Attend Funeral OF
Hampton Man.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. June lI.-FuneraA SER
vices for II. P. Andrews were held in
this city Thursday afternoon at the
Congregational church. conducted by
the pastor. Rev. Walter Metcalf, and
interment was In the Hampton ceme-
terry.
Edgar P. Andrews was born in
Salem. Iowa. July II. 1853. With a
good educational foundation, he sue.
cessfully passed the examination fol
admission to the bar here in 1880
after only two years study in the Of
flee Of King & Henley. He first To-
fcnted at Rockford, Iowa, but in 1885
came here and purchased an interest
in, law firm. AS Andrews & Bedell
the, firm, was. known for some years
when Mr.. Andrews Became sole pro-
prietor. so remaining until year
ago. when CARED Leming, Of Iowa
Falls. associated himself with Mr.
Andrews. About four weeks ago Mr.
Andrews suffered a stroke Of paraly-
sis, and since that time has been
steadify failing.
Z He was married to Miss Jennie
Durkee on March 81. 1888, at Rock
ford. and was the father OF two chill
dren, Maude. who died In the service
OF her, country as 3 nurse about If
teen months ago. and Robert S. An
drews, who is taking a medical course
in a college In Chicago. He is also
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11


est residents of this place Hee leaves
an aged wife besides one son and
daughter and a host of friends to
mourn his ~s~isn. He was a G. A.
r. veteran ana d been for many
years active in the local post. Mr..
Winnie was sexton for the Clear
Lake Cemetery Association and had
held that position for many years
Messrs. Miner & Morrison are
completing an up-to- date cottage on
the east lake shore. Mr.. Miner 10
from Gruver, while Mr. Morrison
comes from Grundy Center.
There have been number of new
cottages built here this summer and
there are still others to be built be-
fore the season is over
Plans are already being made for
the big Fourth of July celebration.
F. p. Walker was called to Water
loo early Sunday morning by the
serious illness of hfs father. He
made the trip by auto and reached
there an hour before he died. Mr..
Walker but recently accepted the po-
sition as cashier of the First Ma.
tional Bank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11
IOWA YOUTH OF II LEARNS HIS
LESSON BY BRIEF ExPER-
FENCE ON ROAD.
NOW GLAD 10 QUIT AND \
RETURN HOME TO MOTHER
Clyde McClaskey, firing Of Being
Kicked and Cuffed About With
Tent Show, Stranded in Waterloo,
Where Strangers Take Pity on
Him-Sent Home to lorimor.

Special to neutrality-suspicious..
Waterloo, June lit was not all a
bed of roses that 17-year- old Clyde
McClaskey, of Lorimor, Union coun-
ty, selected when he ran away from
home a week ago with an Uncle
Toms Cabin" tent show which visit
ed his home town. McClaskey longed
for the life Of Snowman; perhaps
in time he could become real actor.
At any rate he could learn the show
business. He tried 1t a. week. and,
penniless, ragged and dirty. he has
decided that home and mother are
better.
disappointed. yet fearing to try to
work his way home because Of what
his parents would say or do, Mo-
Claskey landed here without money
OF friends. He tEied to enlist at the
local navy recruiting station. but was
rejected because OF defective, vision.
~ Treated, Lads Claim.
McClaskey told local officers q tale
OF mistreatment at the hands OF the
men with the show. Of being kicked
and cuffed about. and sworn at. AT
Nashua, the day before he got here.
McClaskey said that one of the mem-
bers Of tho company, who essayed the
part Of Simon Lesree In the perform
ance. forgot that he was beating
Uncle Tom. and dashed McClaskey in
the face with a guy rope.
So straight was the boys story that
local people took pity on him, fur
nished him with money and clean
clothes and a bath. He was placed
on board a train for the south. and
promised his benefactors he would
write them when he got to Lorimor.
There is little home In Union
county that doubtless will kill the
fatted calf to celebrate the prodigars
return.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11
s. U. /. AWARDS HoNoRs.
Thirteen Receive journalism "A
For Good Work.

Special to rimes-Repuphcan.
Ames, June 11.-Thirteen students
of Iowa State College have been
awarded the official journalism "A
for work on the Iowa State, Student
and Iowa Agriculturist, student pub
LEGATIONS, during the past year. the
letters are given to students whose
work has been especially sue
eessful and has continued over d
considerable period of time.
For work on the Iowa Agriculture.
H. w. Thompson. Des 'Moines; E.
Bressman, Stanhope; G. w. Wissler,
Gilbert: K, W. Fox. Ames;land H. "A.
Meldrum. Ames, were given letters.
For. work on the Iowa State Stu
dent: B. w. Lodwick' Mystic; Mazda
Johnson, Sioux City; A. M. Deyoe,
|Des Moines: Genevieve Callahan,
Sac City; H. 1. Berloviteh, Des Moi
mes: La Rue Manwaring, Alpena. s
ID; and Gwendolyn Watts, Mason
CITY were honored.
r. IS. Hurwich, editorlof the. Stu
dent, who had been previously
awarded a letter, was given an, ad-
ditional bar for his service this year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11
MOVE STARTED By FARMERS
AND BANKERS TO AVERT
SHIPPING CRISIS.
CONDITIONS GROW
WORSE SUDDENLY
Two Moves lnausurated BY Bankers
z and Grain Dealers in Effort to
Avert Crisis-Cars Needed at EIe
vators and Terminal Points-DeIe-
cation to Visit Washington.

Des Moines. June lh-With the
freight car shortage apnarentlv
more acute than it was even few
weeks ago. bankers, farmers. manu-
i'cturers' merchants and grain deal
ers turnout the state Yesterday start :
eo movements to combine in n Wig
ofons appeal to the government.
While conditions seemed for sew
erai weeks 10 he getting better. dnr-
ing the past few days an extreme re-
lapse has been noted and those inter
ested. are admittedly worried.
Two movements were Initiated yes
'erday to assist in coping with the
situation
To Demand Early Action.
First: The Iowa STATE Bankers AS
sociatfon sent out letters to the Iowa
Farm Federation and to the Iowa
State Manufacturers Association re-
qusstinc them to Join In appointing
2 delegation to go to Washington The
delegation would have instructions
not tofrceuest relief. not to seek ad :
vice. but to demand that, immediate
and drastic action be taken to over
come the present car shortage a
shortage that, if Sustained. bankers
claim VIII result In the worst finan-
cal difficulty yet encountered this
summer.
Grain Dealers to Meet.
Second: The Iowa GrYn Dealers
Association. by telephone and tele-
graph. summoned a meeting for to-
.iaytin Fort DODGE of all members Of
the orcnniZation and of various other
persons In position to advise as to
the situation.
The bankers association will
probably also extend It's Invitation to
some commercial body in the state.
The movement was inaugurated by
N. v. Harrison, state superintendent
of banking.
The reason given for the relapse Is
that freight cars ordered to the mid
west by the interstate commerce
commission were loaded at western
terminals and sent back TO eastern
ports. According to JoefH. Allen OF
the FIRST and Second Mortgage
company. this. while In compliance
with the letter Of the order. does not
comply with Its spirit,
Need Cars at Elevators.
,",rhe whole purpose OF the order
sending 20 600 cars. to the grain
producing states was to clear the
fields and elevators of their accum-
,uiations. Naturally this could only
be done if they. were brought to the
elevators. ut does not particularly in
terest Iowa grain brasers lor Iowa
bankers thatethe terminals Dire being
cleared of their ACCOMMODATIONS What
we need is to yet our produce to
market and to get money into the
state
1--WE have done everything to re-
lieyey the. situation he said. Wee
have protested and protested ana
begged and begged. Things now seem
to be in an almost desperate condi- :
tion.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11
Gearing News Notes.
special to Times Republican.

special to Times Republican.
Gearing, June 11.-G. 3. Roberts is
having his residence remodeled.
N. Z. Cliff left on Wednesday TO,
Clear Lake, where be will spend ten
days at the home of Mrs. o. D.
Anderson and r. B. Cliff.
w. K. Holcomb and wife, with
Henry Hoberland. left on Friday fol-
Blue Earth and Litchfeld. Mimi
where they will spend some time al
the Carson Conway and. II. HOLE
ST., homes.
N. II. Norton has remodeled his
residence and made a neat bungalow
Of 1t.
Frank Boylan is enjoying visit
from his mother, who resides at
Hubbard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11
Horace Boies in lows.

Waterloo, June 11.-Afmost blind
anc scarcely able to hear at all, but
clear in mind and in general good
health, Horace ssBoies, former COVER
nor Of Iowa, has arrived from Long
Beach, CAL, to visit his son. Judge
Fl. b. Boies.
He is in his Jninety-third year.
This is his first visit here in three
years and he says probably It Will
be his last, as he does not again ex-
pect to be able to stand the CROSS
continent jaunt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11
Toledo pioneer Dead.
special to Times-Republican.

Special 70 T1meS-T1epUUi1SHH'
Toledo, June 11.-Word has been
received here from Seattle, WASH
telling OF the death there Of G. W..
Conant, q pioneer business man OF
this city. Mr. Conant. who was 81
years of age, died at the home OF his
daughter; Mrs. A. J. <Hassell. where
he had been since last November.
rhe body will be brought here for
burial. and the funeral will be held
Monday or Tuesday from the home Of
Mr.. Conants son. A. n. Conant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11

A. Moore, Cedar Rapids, grand-treas
urer and N. r. Parvin, Cedar Rapids,
grand secretary.
Officials say that this session is
the largest grand lodge meeting in
years. Attendance is estimated at
1900. Waterloo was awarded the
1921 grand lodge meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11
Story County and Ame. sued.

Special to Times-Reprblican.
Ames, July 1.-THE city OF Ames
ana story county have been served
with notice of a damage suit for
100000 for the death of Frank IF. Nj
Ioratos, whip was drowned In the
squaW Creek accident, near this city,
April 2. The notice of the suit has
oeen served by P. Niforatos. OF
boone, brother of the dead man and
executor of his estate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11

survived by half brother. H. H.
Dorland, Of Lake Mills, and half
sister. Mrs. Anna Coffman, of Whit
tier, Calf
MI Andrews was admitted to be
one or the most able attorneys of this
part OF the state, and few were the
important cases in this and adjoining
counties in which he was not listed
as an attorney. Many lawyers and
Judges In this district were here to
pay their last respects to an honored
member of the bar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11
IOWA. sAP1lsrs TO MEET.
To Begin July q at chsutauqua
Park, Iowa Falls.

Park, Iowa Falls.
Iowa Falls, June l0--The Iowa
state .haptists' assembly will be held
Mt Chautauqua park In Iowa Falls, be-
ginning July 90. 1t will continue for
ten days. a tentative prosyam is be-
in. arranged.
Members of the board Of directors
for the assembly are A.FW. Canl. of
Ames, president: G. w. Fletcher, OF
ladependence. L. e. Viets, of Web
ester City: A. G. Lagerquist. of Des
Moines; d. Y. Wilson. of Iowa Falls:
Jay A. Lapham, Of Des Moines, and
Q. -. Westerlund, of Iowa Falls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11
ROBBERY AT NEW SHARON.
Thief Enters Office of Or. Smith,
Dentist, and/Gets Gold.

Special TO Times -Republicar
New sharon. June ia thief Wis
tied the dental parlors Of DR.. l.. NJ
Smith Wednesday morning and took
$40 worth of gold that he had just
secured. The thief entered thru the
transom and made his exit In the
same way.
DR.. Smith was In his office until
about 1870 Wednesday morning, so
the theft took place AFTER that.
a suspicious looking character WIS.,
tied the office earlier inAthe evening.
but finding DR.. Smith there, made
some excuse and left
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11
JOINT RECEIVERS NAMED.
G. II. eurlineane and n. G.. MeMiIla
in Control of Midland COMPANY. 3

y n. 5UrIIn9ame and n, q. McM Han
in Control of Midland Company.
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City. June 10.-Federal Judge
II. T. Reed, at Fort Dodge. today APP
pointed c. II. Burlingame and Ho-
race G. Mcmillan joint receivers of
the Midland Packing Company, the
$4,000, 600, Sioux City concern. Bur-
linsame is secretary treasurer of the
Midland company. McMillanis presi-
dent OF the Farmer and Breeder. a
Sioux City farm publication. The
joint receivership was named on
agreement Of interested attorneys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11
FORT DODGE MAN HoNoRED.

Dr.. Jesse A. West Elected Grand
Master Of Masons.
Fort Dodge, June 10.--Dr. Jesse 4.
West. of Des Moines was elected
grand master Of iowa grand lodge of
Masons In convention here
Other officers named were: T. w.
Wellington, Fort Madison, senior
grand warden; c. E. Wright. Clear
Lake. Junior grand warden: Earnest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11
News of Clear Lake.

Special to imes-Republican.
Clear Lake, June 11.-W. w. VIM
ME died yesterday attire an illness
Of several weeks. He was in his
eightieth year and had been resi-
dent of Clear Lake since pioneer
times. In fact he was one of the old
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11
GrinneII Girl. Injured.

Des Moines, June Ii Miss Beryl
wyatt OF Grinnell was injured about
the head and arms Wednesday might
when the car she was driving COL
fded with car driven by o. c. Ben
nett at Thirteenth and Walker
streets. The lady was taken to Sa-
maritan hospital. Bennett lives at
laps Twenty-third street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11

The longest road in Alaska is only
3s4 miles in extent and stretches be-
tween Fairbanks and Valdez.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-11

Popocatapet Is the sixth largest
volcano in the world.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-01
WHEN UNCLE SPEAKS

A green batch of recruits who had just come into camp the preceding night were startled from their sound slumbers by the sonorous and insist ent notes of the bugler blowing the reveille.
 New to the game they had left their easy civilian life to play, none of the raw "rookies" stirred from their beds with the sole exception of little sou thern lad from New Orleans, who sit- ting up in his cot rubbing his eyes, remarked to the sleeping forms around him. "You all bettah get up
 dat ain't yoh mothah callin' you, boy, dat you uncle talkin' to you now"
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-01
THE HEIGHT OF DIPLOMACY

"Yes, finally got rid of him, she said, without having to tell him in so many words that I never could learn to love him. 1 didn't want to do that, because he's an awfully nice fellow, and I should have been very sorry to cause him pain"
 "How did you manage it?" her friend asked.
 "Why, you see, he's subject to hay fever, so l decorated the house with golden rod whenever he sent word that he was coming"