davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-20

AtICAd n GiN
no." said Pepper.
"Wel1, did she think they were good
for your tummy? Some dogs and
children and grown-ups eat things. l
believe, for such q reason.
mo. she didn't give them to me to
eat"
"What in the world did she give
them to you for?' asked Blackie
you are very puzzling, very"
"She gave them to me to play with.
She hadn't any balls for me and h
didn't bother to get any, but just gave
me oranges because the o bothered
to get them. and so they were around.
"Now, just because she had money
there was no reason why she should
waste it that way. And it wasn't be-
III she wanted to give 1t away. No,
that was just l%aziness, for If anyone
should ask her for real help she would
say h was busy. Some n found
something for her she lost once
something very valuable, and, do you
know, she never even said thank your
"Well the thing that made me mad
about the oranges was something I
didn't know until afterward, and l
felt badly, though it wasn't my fault.
81 heard that oranges were awfully
expensive, and hat lots and lots Of
people couldn't afford them who love
to have them!
"And I felt I'd been playing with
fruit which could have made people
strong.
cit was just laziness, Blackie; she
wouldn't bother to get balls. She did,
after a while-that is, she got one be-
cause it was given to her.
I'll tell you I was disguised when
I realized about the oranges. That
made me mad indeed"
"But it wasn't your fault you played
with them. You were told to-" said
Blackie.
"But l used up oranges that people
would have had to eat. / wasn't
eating them. And they were so ex-
pensive."
but you didn't know that until aft
erward, did your" asked Blackie.
mo, that's true. That is very COM
forting Of you to remind me Of that"
said Pepper.
ut seems zoe bad" said Pepper,
that folks can't be wonderful when
they've so much to help them.
"My mistress had SO many nice
things about her. She is very beau
tiful. She has q very sweet DISPOSE
ton, and never gets angry with any
one, but oh dear, she did feed me those
oranges, and yet she won't make up
for it by giving things to others. She's
selfish, Blackie; selfish with her
thanks, event!
"She has grown selfish, I suppose,
because she hasn't been taught much
better, and I suppose I might be the
same way If I didn't have you for a
neighbor to tell me good, sensible
things"
"Thank YOU" said Blackie. "Well, I
must go now and sit on the other end
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-20

from the window I wag my tail and
shake my head and hold it on one
side and then on the other as though
to say:
"1've been thinking about you, I've
been thinking about YOU
But cheer up. Pepper, you cannot
It's too bad, but still that's, the way,
and after all, 1 guess dogs would make
q mess of it If 1t were all their world,
They'd have bones strewn everywhere.
1t would be an untidy world with
dogs running it. But we can hope to
show yer people something by our
dog example, that's what we had bet
ter do, eh, Pepper7"
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-20
Moros Skilled Iron Workers.

Bolos. huge, heavy and keen-edged
knives that are swung with both
hands or may be used for thrusting,
were effective weapons used by FIJI
ipfno soldiers in their rebellion against
the United States at the expense OF
American lives.
Their merits were appreciated BY
the Americans, and, at the advice
of Gen. Leonard Wood, were adopted
and are In use today as a supplement-
airy arm for the United States troops
In the Philippines.
The finest and most elaborate
bolos, of many different patterns and
shapes. are used by the Moros OF Min
danao and the Sulu islands, who make
them themselves, The Moros are
skilled workers in iron, although say.
ages. They know how to get the metal
from its ores, and the production Of
good steel is nj mystery to them.
They are said to have learned these
arts originally from the Arabs
T
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-20

The Salvation Army, because of it's
branches in every country in the world,
conducts what Is probably one Of the
most efficient of detective bureaus. 1t
is the Bureau of Missing Persons,
which sends out daily alarms to all
sections in its efforts t. find those who
have disappeared.
In the United States over 1900 in
Quiries for missing persons come into
h Salvation Army each year, and in
spite of the meagerness of the availa-
BILE information. In spite of the fact
that a large proportion of those who
are missing do not want to be found,
in spite of all the obstacles and him
ORANGES, over 1000 are located by the
Salvation Army each year.
There is the child who runs away
from home because the terrors Of cold
and hunger are nothing to him compar-
ed to the fear OF school me teacher.
There Ia the nan who finds it easier to
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-20

of the porch
where my family
coming home can
see me, q n d
where I can see
them.
"As o as I
do I'll run out
and greet them.
They love to have
me meet them,
they say.
"And when it is
cold l sit by the
window indoors,
and wait to speak
to them when
they get inside
the door, though
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-20
Power Printing
Press For Sale

Prouty Power Printing Press IL
good condition, at a real bargain. Wi
print six, seven or eight column folio
paper, and large circular work
Makes . clean, clear-cut impression
Reason for selling we have installe.
= faster press. Address The Dali.
Commonwealth, Greenwood. Miss,
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-20

But l don't think
it's fun any more"
"What are you
talking a b O tT
asked a neighbor
dog named Black
lie, because he was
a little shaggy
black dog.
"Well. my mis-
e used to give
me oranges-yes,
large, juicy ex-
pensive oranges"
do you like to
eat themw asked
Blackie, in a very
surprised voice.
mo, gracious,
- 80 n---
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-20
DADD1J EVENING
.E{A!!RlYI TALL
A 81 nAry GahoN
~ Donnu 9JSzzo<
THE DOG.

81 used to think 1t was such fun"
said the sheep dog named Pepper.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-04-20
Not Quite Asleep.

Fond M0ther-Are you asleep, Eliz-
abeth7
Small Elizabeth-Not quite, NAM
ma /; but one Of my feet is.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-29
kansas iCty Livestock.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June s.
HOGS Estimated receipts today 5000:
closing mostly % higher. psyser top
si5.75: bulk Of GALES tl5e5HSi5.Gs: top
si5.1s. good 70 choice heavy $500
ti5.7s. good 10 choice medium So 20d
1913; good 20 choice light Si4SoH
$3.50. guod 90 chlce common stock
pigs 81 0oasi3.5O
CATTLE Estimated receipts today
n .00o. clocing steady o. % lower ON al.
gradcf. choice O. prime heavyweight
NsloatlGso. medium 70 god heavy.
weights ti2g5asiso god 10 choice
lightweight tl360GtiG3s: good 20
choice common hcifcrs is.60nti3 IS.
iologna and beef bulls s. 90. COWS and
heifers t3.75Gss 90. good g. choice me.
dium light and handyweight 81 g Il
si3.25: common good 20 choce $1,000
sis.io: common. good 90 choice $500 u
sii.o0; common. good 10 choice t5O0a
ss25.
SHEEP: Estimated receipts today
o.5e0: cloring steady 20 strong: choice
o. prime mcdsim lsmhr ii.75fsis g
Gull and COMMON lambs t700asii so
choice 10 prime medium yearling wcth
crs sioo0H si4oo. good o. choice me
dunn ewes si.50ai $3.50. cull and com
mon ewes 27sGs5sj. breeding eve.
1000 81 90. god 10 choice medium
feeder lambs 81 0ohsi200.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-29
EIkS TAKE CAME
FROM PANHANDLE
WORD ALLOWS ONLY ONE IiIT
LOCAL BOYS WINNING.
10 a.

Tho Amarillo l'Ihs went &" Pan
handle SUNDAY and defeated the fist
team there. 40 a. before probably
the bigger, crowd TINT ever Wnf pres.
emit there. Word tWirliuE for the Elks.
wn' ahrolutol, master ~ the occasion,
onN ~ men facing him and allowing
only one hit CROW tn Panhandle
pitcher, INT single in the ninth
inning. robbng W0il ~ "a nuhit
game
Amnrillnns v,r ls much In evl.
Deuce ~ the gain" n' were Panhandle
roster Finy U 70 persons went On
the train e. Panhandle. and several
duz.n automG,.lp lpids event overland.
The large crowd 90 Panhandle was NJ.
ur'1hlr ~ thr douhIohondor ~ the
civ park, barely onc.holf the usual
crowd being present
The game wuy hard fought thr Elks
NOT scoring untn Tho seventh inning
In the seventh NoruirE iuglrd. Dun.
away sacrificed Morniug a. SECOND.
Word doubled lI after long row
Morning wns held no third Blnnchaid
/ ,inglod scoring Noruing and Word
The Elks scored two more runs In
thr eighth. Horton singled Woodward
hunted the i0'l was thrown over see.
ond base and Horton scored Monniur
hit three base hit scoring wood
ward
The only other extra base hit was
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-29
New o,Ican Cotton.

BY Assoriaiesi Press
NEW ORLEANS. june e>-Thp Dol,
poTltKn IN the cotton market tril, i,l
the remaining months o. much high,l
lcvclf, with the advanc. persisting from
the opening o. thu close when Iuly
.Ftood ~ points up AZ 35.O5 Other point.
were ~ 90 go points up on ~. % ID"
July ciored NJ tho top widce, gains
ON the new crop wcr, - O. TOO points
October trading az 10 a33l.
July fiill stood fur und,r spots owen
Though spots were unchanged while
contracts were at the advance,
Weather conditions were considered
favorable except Tor IN, showers On
TcXa-.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-29

By Ataoeiaifd Tfsfs-
NEW YORK. June q Cotton Seed
oil war higher early today but reacted
later on incsvar Il offerings. Deliveries
en- July contracts we've = 500 barrels
and there was heavy fvitching 81 July
apiSio,er months all day. Las, prices
fhowcd 10 80 points net rise Sales
81 600 barrels. Prime crude 1880 nom.
nai; prime RUNNER yellow po; 1900
1859; July i5.4i; September 1859.
Prime winter yellow and summer white
gominal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-29
MdrkeitNeWjS
JULY COTTON CLOSES
At STRONG ADVANCE


~ Associated ff,ss.
NEW YORK juno ~ TIL. HrUnLth
cf July featured the cotton m1rErt Co..
day The general mo.hp, closed irn nc
net adavncc ~ 80 o. ifo points
The market op,roG tctl. o., Hr 1i.
vance II rlx a. ~ puint md prices
cared OF right after the rur
There wa a good dial u covering
by Wall street local shorts h'rr o..
iuhcr advancing e. $500 ana December
TO a2s7 o. about 20 20 So point, NOT
higher Last prcr' were within Tow
points II the best
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-29

~ Assneafft ffsss.
NEW NOEk june q, Tho jG-Tl
market for i3@ sugar WIs quiet inii'.
~ sales IT 'ulls There vus uu
change In refined uc,r Final ppr.
tons Cor futures were % 90 qo prints
ne. lower
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-29

" Nfs0TIafTd ~
NEW YORK. June 2N-Th,r, was "a
very sharp decline in IN" mark,t tor
coffee futures hero today owing Q othr
big break reported in nturr 40 Sln.
tCs. Closing prices wcro az ih' lowest
levels q the day showing a net loss o.
o. % 40 points
July isso. September 1880; October
lslS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-29
Wichla Live stock.

" AsAoratd FTrfa
WICHITA. kans. June es--ls00
hogf. twenty cents higher top }liGo.
bulk sls.o0h 1855; ioo0 cattle. steady
To- soc lower: steers Ss.s0aii.so. COWS
and helfers sj.5oGis00: stockers and
feeders A.s0Gio0o. bulls As0a o0'
stock COWS and helfcrs S4.i0H 90.
ealvcs sss0Rfi 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-29
For. Worth Ii,1 Sfnck.

" AsAnrtatrd irras.
FORT WORT. June eS-Caitl, rc
ccipts 10000. steaiy - cents lower
becves sS.00Gis.0o.
Hogs. rCcciptr sea, 10 10 10 nl
vance. light sisioGis.e0.
sheep, receiptf 1900. 80 cents higher
lambs si900ai300
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-29

II you have tho itch. don't scratch II
does not cur" the trnuii caud makes tho
skin bleed Apply BALLARD'S SNOW
LiNfMEST I,uh n In gently on the
Affected parts. II relieves itching IN.
SANITY and a few applications removes
the cause teus performing a permanent
cure. sold Nv All Druggists &c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-29
Nmerlcan Associaiinn.

Al Toledo. 70. Louisville. l.
~ Columbus 3 indianapolis s.
81 81 Paul Milwaukee. rain.
- Minneapolis kaui~ cts. rain.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-29

DETROIT luu, ., Chicago won r.
rluggrr match from Detroit here To.
dIN. l1 Co.. o.
thir1rl .......... ..... Oil Oli iO2-i1
Detroit .........s .... uol .pl 100 &
'i'oii' and Sohn% Ayers, okhc
Alton and Ainswth. Mluiun
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-29

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National
Brooklyn 40 Boston
Philhdrlphh az N,w York
Pitt hurrh az Chicar'
81 Louis az Cincinnati.
american.
Chicago 40 Detroit
Cleveland 20 - Louis.
Boston az New York.
-----=-------------
The total trade ~ the orient advanced
from S. 200 100000 In 1913 20 $3.50.
GOO 600 In 1919.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-29
Boston Beats Iirookl,n.

BOSTON. June sS-Surle4 by
Powell cruise and Holkc together
with Picks sacrifice and Elycrg walk
IN the eighth, gave Boston two runs
and o. victory over Brookly.. to.
DAY
BROOKLYN .............. cor TOO COO
Boston ................ 100 600 Os'-a
MamauX and Miller McQuilliun and
G0wdy. O'Ncll
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-29

made by blanchard In the ,hld In.
ming 81
The box scoIc;
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-29

PHILADELPHIA. Juno sS-Mrad.
owe war battcd from the box to-day fur
the first time this year
New YORK ............ OuO 200 4O4-i7
Philadelphia .......... Too 600 0Oe-
Schf and T. Smith. SNYDER. Meadows
Wcin,rt. Bats and Tragr,sscr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-29
PITTSBURGH DROPS
GAMES To THE CUBS
enc AGO TAKES BOTH ENDS
Of DOUBLE BILL FROM
TNlE PIRiTtS.
Reds Win

CINCINNATI June - The cham.
p.uns hr0k, their losing strIk t"iay.
81 f.uui, ............. ulu Toe uU3--5
| Cincinnati ............. u3O Olo uu.-,
| Goodwin. Sh,rid'l North aud elem.
4 uns: Sallcc and Allen.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-29
.sPUDDERs LOSE
To HOUSTON s 5
WICHITA INIS DROPS FIRST
GANE ~ >tRit> On
NOM GROl Nj.

Hy Afnghiud Press.
WICHITA FAILS juno eN-ii'H
tom won The Dr' Same u, thr rHgl''
h'r. fulI'
H.rrf anI 400 Uu3
Wichita Falls ..... zoo ouD uuu. 3
ru, 300 end Noy,.. Eb,ruarl' anil
klf.u.u-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-29

p%enditures of the treasury department
request officials of the enforcement di-
vision to explain certain alleged OBJ
~noxious rulings and practices" OF the
s~ubordinates Of the department. II
happens that the Honorable Porter II.
Dale, Republican congressman from the
second congressional district of the
state of Vermont, is chairman of this
committee on expenditures in the treas
ury department and his attitude on
this question will have much interest
to Nermonters.
The fact that Congressman Dale has
made no public expression Of his stand
on the liquor question and that Ray
mond Trainor Of White River Junction
has announced his candidacy for the
seat occupied by Congressman Dale on
a wet platform adds TO the interest OF
the situation. Mr.. Trainor says; Il
an opposed to the Nolstead act. If
elected, | would vote to amend 1t TO
permit the manufacture and sale OF
beer Of small alcoholic content, light
wines and cider under the state local
option principle. -. Congress or the
state should prescribe the way in which
beer, light wines and cider could be
sold. Public opinion has abolished for
ever, and l personally do not believe
that the saloon should be r~einstated as
a method OF distribution of these bev-
erages."
Mr.. Trainor's candidacy and declara
ton places the liquor issue squarely
before the people of Vermont and con
gressmen from other districts report in
Washington that in their districts the
Volstead act is about the only subject
Of conversation. The objections 10 the
Volstead act are multifarious and
somewhat conflicting. For instance,
there is complaint that in the North II
Is being too closely enforced while IN
the South il is alleged there IL too
little enforcement. Many OF its oppo-
nents like Mr.. Trainor say that the
saloon is permanently abolished but
they do not define any other method OF
distribution for light wines, beer and
cider. But they are united in their de
mand that the Nolstead act be made
less stringent. when the different de-
mands are boiled down they are an ap-
neal for more liquor and the question
that will be decided in the coming cam
paicn il whether or not we shall have
national prohibition. That there Is a
large element against II y evident nut
the great quiet mass Of thinking voters
has not expressed itself and 1t IL DIM
cult 10 tell what is the real sentiment
Of the countrv-BrattleboTo Reformer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-29
SOUTH CABOT


Mrs. Jennie Hobart is on the sick list
and threatened with pneumonia.
II. +. Morse wa in Peaeham Tues
day on business.
Word has been received here that Mr..
and Mrs. Avon Hall of Springfield are
| rejoicing over the birth of a son.
Fred Needham was in st. Johnsbury
Tuesday on business.
Henry Harrison of Marshfeld was in
the place Monday.
The auction of George Morris, which
was held Monday, was well attended
| and the stock and tools all sold well. ID.
A. Perry Of Barre was a~uctioneer.
Charles Foster of Cabot visited his
son, A. NJ. Foster, over the week end.
Cynthia Spencer passed away last
Thursday morning, after a long Illness
with Bright's disease, at the home OF
| Peter Urban. where she had been ten
DERBY cared for through the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. NJ. Stoeker were in
DanviHe Saturday and Sunday at the
home OF Mr.. Stocker's mother.
Burt Lamberton and sister, Helen, OF
| Marshfeld hill were guests at w. K
Tibbetts' over the week end.
RAYMOND Lamberton of Cabot was
at w. r. Tibbetts' ove Thursday
night.
CLYDE Clifford of Cabot was in this
place two days last week. calling on his
friends.
Raymond Houghton of Montpelier
seminary was at his fathers over Sun
day.
Elva Shaw went TO Brandon Satur-
day for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. s. Hall returned
from Daytona, Fla, where they have
been passing the winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-29

The statement by DIR. Wirth, the
German minister OF the treasury, that
Germany is on the verge of financial
collapse, may be put down as propa'
ganda intended to influence the allies
in reducing the amount OF reparation
to be demanded of Germany, 1t was a
clumsy attempt and came at a time
when its purpose could not be camou-
tagged. There is no doubt that Ger
many's financial condition is somewhat
impaired but largely through failure OF
the people of Germany to respond to
the necessity of the situation. How
far that failure on the part OF the
German people has crippled Germany
chances to pay the allies in indemnity
will have to be left to the allies or to
some unbiased commission to decide
DR.. Wirth's statement can scarcely be
taken as literally true.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-29
CURRENT COMMENT
Look to the Right.

One of the most commonly disre-
garded rules Of the road is that In re-
gard to right Of way from the right
hand side at the intersection Of roads.
Section 4705 Of the Vermont general
laws provides in part;
Except as hereinafter provided, all
vehicles shall give the right OF way to
other vehicles approaching at inter.
secting highways from the right, and
shall have right of way over those
approaching from the left"
The only exceptions are street cars,
police, fire department, United States
mail vehicles and ambulances, which
have full right of way in all directions
at all times.
The way this works out is that II a
driver speeds through an intersection
and collides with a car Or other vehicle
coming from the right, he is absolutely
liable, without recourse or redress.
That's the law.
Incidentally and every minute, the
chap that sounds the horn and slows
down at intersections and u~nguarded
crossings is more apt TO get through a
season unhurt and unsued than he who
takes chances and disregards the fun
damental rule Of the road.
Outside of fixed rules and laws-and
there aren't very many of them-old-
fashioned common sense and deeency
are a pretty good and safe guide to
highway safety.-Rutland Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-29

The Ludlow Tribune, published in
he home town Of the candidate il Is
supporting for governor, puts the soft
pedal on ARans opposition TO the 18th
amendment and the Volstead act as .
means 70 the governorship and urges
seople to look a. Agsn's own qualifca-
ions TO serve a. chief executive Of the
tate The contemporary il right the
qualifications of the candidate are the
.hings which should be looked a. in
Hlecting q man for governor Unfor-
nnately. however. Mr. Aran has thrust
everything else. even himself. into the
background and has given prsdomi-
mnce % she lsth amendment and the
soistssd sds Il i quite largely On
hos issues that he has appealed 90
he rats g Vumant fm support n
81 Repuaan primary y oannot Be-
UFsrtes t~bsrefore that the voters
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-29

One of those semi frequent resusci-
tations is about TO take place-the
Bellows Falls Chamber of Commerce is
going to be revived. Not that the Bel
lows Falls Chamber of Commerce is
more prone to become quiescent than
any other; they all do and they all
need a rcviving influence now and then.
It is a strange anomaly that an or
ganization which is supposed TO be the
most ~wide-swake. enterprising thing in
any community oftentimes goes TO
sleep and needs punching up at inter
rails; and when they do wake up they
70 on a vigorous squirt and accomplish
considerable. Probably the same will
he rue Of the Bellows Falls Chamber
II Commerce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-29
GOOD PUBLICITY FOR VERMONT.

GOOD PUBLICITY FOR VERMONT.
The results obtained from an at
tempt to stamp out tuberculosis from
the cattle Of Vermont are shown in
the request from a far.otf western
state for the shipment OF hall a thou
sand cattle of a certain strain, the tact
apparently being well advertised that
Vermont is making marked progress
toward the elimination Of bovine tu-
b~erculosis. 1t is probable that YER
mont is doing more than any other
state in the union, size considered, Tor
the protection Of its cattle and, conse-
quently, for the safeguarding OF the
people from communicable disease
germs. We already know that Yer
mont stood fourth in the country In
the number of cattle tested for tuber-
culosis during the month of March.
This kind Of publicity is likely to bring
splendid results to the state in due
season. and it is the obligation of the
people and officials OF the state to con-
tinue the work so that the publicity OF
such desirable quality may be possible.
Vermont ought to rank az the leading
state of the union in having the best
cattle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-29
Pointed Paragraphs.

Wise men always look before they
leap for joy.
When the cats away the night is.Rl'
ways quiet.
Instead OF sending a friend on a
fools errand, 60 yourself.
One of the things that goes without
saying is speechless smazement.
Every man Is willing TO take chances
on being ruined by prosperity.
There are times when words fail a
man-but If he has a wife it doesn't
matter much.
A woman may call her new Easter
bonnet a love of a hat because il sell
dom lasts more than six months.
It's just as desirable to know when
to forego an advantage a. it is to
know when to grasp an opportunity.
The average woman seems TO think
she is responsible for all her husbands
Joys, but that his sorrows are due 10
his W foolishness.-Chicago News