davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-08-13
11-2t$.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGES .,5
4 ~ .g:&%,g.&.if "a FORECLOSURE SALE

has oee been = made ads IL Ehe terms Of That
Sy Geerge
Alice MCKENZIE, his wife, mortgagors,
to John A. ormiston, mortgagee,
Neee y5eh aay saa ID prs ersge 1914 dasS aad
Kegistes Of Deeds .ef Burke County:
North Norst pakfta s. 1871 at she dth oeasyk dey
NJ, and was duly recorded in Book
21 of Mortgages on page S2 thereof.
Default having been made IN the
poilars fdi csf es1ooo.o o9 .oo5 sec Secured BY said
mortgage and due on the 25th day Of
tention to foreclose Aaid mortgage
having been given, served and filed
as required by law, said mortgage
premises in said mortgage and here.
the Court House in the City of Bow
oti on the D s5th day Df Of September x. 5.
the afternoon Of said day to satisfy
the the Soo daS aas safe on The Tha
viii wi be. sold to satisfy the same are
auarear feoys
siRtyons hfse s' 1e aortR, in % Range Nine.
cipal Meridian. &f "a
There will be due on said mortgage
on the day of sale the sum Of One
Thousand One Hundred and Eighteen
Dollars and Twenty-Five c e n ts,
s($111S.25) together with the costs
and disbursements allowed by law
on such foreclosures. u ~.
Dated at Bowbells, this 11th day; OF,
August A. D. 1920. -
-. = JOHN A. ORMISTON,
S-. .rt a~ Mortgagee.
H. A. Hanson, n
Attornev for Mortarapee> 'E'Ef
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-08-13

H A. Hanson,
Attorney for Mortgage, :.
Bowbells, N. Oak. - 11-6t
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-08-13
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE In
Il MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE r IA
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE
Notice is hereby given. That that
liysred BY Wade d II Anderson Aafs On as H,ths the
ct
Charlotte: Justine Heckel. mortgagee:
dated December 11th. 1917, and filed
ter ter Of Deeds Of the County Of Burke
1ith day of December, 1917, at 4:3o
ef % ees sss S2fs
a power of sale therein contained, ;,
will be foreclosed by. a sale Of the
matter described at the front, door or
the court house in Bowbells Nm the
county Of Burke and State Of North
Dakota at the hour aav OF t%e
said mortgage on the day of sale.
mortsagPe mas ana when m Sold s0f
lows lows: Northeast Quarter (NEN). OF
Sss'GH Sna Mundrsa TTedtyys ss ss II No
Of Range Ninety (sel West of the
To protect the lien Of said mort
on said premises to the amount OF
4s47.02, which sum with interest there.
on is included in the amount herein
N There will be due on such mortgage
at the date OF sale the sum Of Thirty
two Hundred and Thirty-one Dollars
and Twenty-seven Cents. (S3231.27).f
besides attorneys fees and the costs
of this foreclosure. = K N! -e s.t$hs
Dated at Bowbells North Dakota.
August 18th, 1920. e, i; .Zsars. g Z;
CHARLOTTE JUSTINE HECKEL.
Mortgagee.$ss
F. E. Heckel, ..5i si +. ,.5 vi N!
Bowbelis. North Dakota. 11-6t:
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-08-13
STHloRsoN
4 {Fr,omn q: q stan correspondent) i. 8 20 n Il

y (From stan CorrespondentJ
Miss Nellie Pladsen IL S assisting
Mrs. Gust Grote with her houehold
duties. .55ss
Mi. and Mrs. Theo. Seim and son
Otto we're business callers in Colum-
4 bus on Friday. jg Ia.
55S Miss Clara Wigdal spent Sunday
q home, She q helping Mrs Over:
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-08-13
CALL FOR BIDS FOR $,:3. n ss S1-t

CALL FOR BIDS FOR 5S.':.s & M IA s5E EI-t
irn DRIVERS OF SCHOOL ROUTES
Sealed bids will be received at. the
office of the undersigned up to eight
transporting the children on Routes
i. and 8, for the Bowbells School
for the year 1920-1921. g.5f if$sis45
The bid should state the salary per
school month. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Bv order of Bowbe1ls Special School
Dated this 11th day of August,
1920. y5 %v& sS # # ,s.37 IN 3l
" WIN. SADLEIR,
11-2t 3.4E 81. 34H !.7JS ~ Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-09-30
This Is the Last Of the Lewiston Orchards


IN MANY
TON
MOST VALUABLE SUBURBAN PROPERTY IN NORTHWEST
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-09-30


COMES
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-09-30


vEsT11ENT?
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-09-30

THEM
spzENBURG
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-09-30
How the Land Will Be Sold

sale will
a in made in
order
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-09-30

alfa Land, Orchard Tracts, Vineyards
80 Tracts In All at $3.50 to $3.50 Per Acre
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-09-30
To Be Sold On Easy Terms

property will be sold the following 2
lions ana NV cash must be paid
with interest at 5 & so. so discount for cash.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-09-30

Purchasers will receive warranty deed a.
Northwest Title Insurance Company showing
ances as of date October g. 1920
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30
TlErE DAILY SHORT STORY

Its . little way OF, but I think
shall start iootinG tomorrow"
said Jane.
So being prepared for the DIM
culties Of the undertaking, / was
pleasantly surprised on afrivfnR
home the n1&t evening to see Jane
triumphantly point to q paper Cow
cred package.
80 soon~ | asked, delighted ..
discovering still another perfeefioa
Ia my Jane. She was mot one OF
those indecisivs women who shop
endlsssly:
Eyes. and Just what wanted -
And unwrapping the parcel, Jane
disclosed { beautiful bronze comb.
nation ash-ttay and cigsr-holder.
] undsfstood At once, Of course,
that Elise vas one Of those enef-
getic young ladies who pride them
selves on keeping abreast Of the
times. The times evidently de-
mandsd that up-to-date young
ladies smoke. My Jane. while mot
possessing this accomplishment
herself. was magnanimQus enough
to admire It in Others
1T 10 very pretty."l said. 'Elise
will b very much pleased" :,
Jane laughed. "That'e not for
Elise. you goose" she cried. That's
Tor yoa! ] didnt find anything for
Elise yet, I just happened to run
acroas this vhsn ! was hunting tor
her pressnt. and knew L vas lust
what yoa needed"
Ins nsxt night whsa I cAne
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30
Another Cleanup.

Announcement is made At the ONCE of the
states attorney that Rock Island owners who
have been renting properly to persons engaged
ID 'ccmmercialised vice have been served no.
ttcs to oust the undesirable tenants or r/.er
the clo9ing Of their premises under injunction
process for period Of ono year. This penalty
II provided BY state law.
EM 10 saad that there have been at least
do:sn houses Of III rsputs openly operating in
ROCK lsland and that most ofthe women housed
VI these places have drifted from other cities
wAsre the public trafac has been suppressed.
II Ill Of the Rock Island resorts It Is stated
llouoe was obtainable seven days in the week
ana It any hour Of the day a night.
There has been nothing secret about the
location or character Of these dives. yet owners
Of tAe property occupied by the .ofyenders are
making the plea that they were not aware Of
the purposes for which their holdings were
being used. The states attorneys Office very
couadsrately withheld tho names of the own
err. explaining that to give them out for publ
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30

home, Jane, smiling radiantly,
showed me q wonderful new device
Of combination saucepan and toast
er. Mentally I apologised to Elise.
l had always looked upon her ~ q
frivilous butterfly of fashion. But
underneath all that gay groth there
were evidently sterling housewifSly
qualities after all.
ITS very MISE" I said, 'and very
useful. I'm sure Elise will BE-
PLEASED"
But that isn't for Elise" Jane
Ftwinklsd. That's for me! I dis
covered 1t when I Vas looking for
Elise's present. It's Just ideal for
what / want" '-s'''.'
And the next evening Jane dis
played . most beautiful little con-
coction Of ribbon and flowers. in
spected it closely.
"A workSaskstf I,or knitting or
tatttngr ! inanlrsd. "ThAt's what
I call ? pretty asd .snsibls pres
1T isn't . WORT baskst," said
Jane. IT'S . hat-for me-. I was
20 anxious to ind something for
Elise that I Looked ct oil the store
windows pas4ed, and IN one mil
linery store they were having q
sala. and say iris. And II was q
real hargalu-imuch cheaper than
anything I could buy in the regular
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30

givings that the road TO Eliae's
present might also be the pathway
to the poorhouse!
Jane was indefatieable in her ef-
forts. She even visited bareain
Easements. Consequently the nett
day found that q shining ea1vnn.
lied coal scuttle had found its vav
to our little home. We lived in 4
stsem-heated apartment and had a
Gas stove in the kitchen, 90 We
didn't really require q coal scuttIe
nut - Jane said. I'VE never know
when We may move to a home ~
our own, and We may have stoves.
And We may need . coal scuttle
ana this was q bargain"
Unable to find anything for Elise
In the bargain basement jans
thought there might poesihiv ~
something for her in IN art rood
store. There she found . heauti-
fui little Chinese ruf, inst ideal Tor
our BEDROOM. and . pretty mahoT-
any tray.
But her search. like Evaneeline's.
did nnally come to an end. The
next evening lit was the one before
Elise's birthday abe met ma n the
door. her face illuminated. In her
hand was q small. nat package.
I've got it," she cried. sOh. M
exactly what Elise likes. ADhe viiI
be de6ghted!" Proudly she waved
g aIokt-the goal Of all those IA
tieut days, the present that Vas
sure to please. . box Of candy for
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30

to do shoddy work, for his failure
would not involve the work OF his
fellow-craftsmen. But since the
chain is not stronger than its weak
est link, he must be everlastingly
striving to beat his best. He must
do his work as though everything
were depending on him; for It Is.
As the unfinished task comes
under his hand to receive his con-
tribution and pass on to the next
workman, it is speaking to him not
only of itself, but Of the myriad
laborers who are to invest them
selves in its construction. It 10 say
ing: you must do your work not
only so Al to commend yourself, but
SO as not to shame the long line of
toilers standing behind you and the
longer line stretching ahead.~
Thus q chair is made, and thus q
civilization. Thus men build motor
cars and thus they build govern
ments. Thus do they carry on ag-
rfculture and mining, and in the
same way do they promote educa-
ton and religion.
The unfinished task breaches
continuously of the solidarity of the
race, and pleads ceaselessly that We
remember We are our brothers
keeper; for none of US liveth to
himself, an no man dieth to him
self"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30

Copyright, 1859. BY The wheeler
Syndicate. lnc.)
When I came homo that evsning
Jane was curled up In b corner Of
tho davenport looking pensive. a
There IL something wonderfully
adorable about Jane when she looks
psnsive. It 10 true. Of courss. that
she 10 adorable also when she 10
merry. d even, - sometimes hap
psns. when She pouts. Some pso-
pie ore obtuss enough 70 attrihute
my appreciation q James adorable
nees 70 the newness Of my poGidoa
~ James husband. but any reason
able person will admit the utter ab-
surdity Of that. stood in rapt
admiration, reluctant to interrupt
the pretty scene with speech. and
Il was Jane herself who broke the
silence.
Il was wondering" she said.
"aboat . birthday preSent for
Elise (Eliss, let me remark, 10
Jans1 best frisnd.)
Jane went On to explaia the aim.
cuity OF giving . present - Elise.
In the first place. Elise has every
thing. In the second, she 10 very
artistic. and one hates TO eive her
anything that may possibly jAf
npoa her esthetic sensibilities. In
~ bird placs. she b deepiy dis
heooeA u ~ thiAks anybody 6>enas
sAwAA $1,000 - hAw &
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30
NJ IN, JAMES 1. VANCE.
(FUundsr Of Inter Church World Aovement
and Chairman Federal Council OF
Churches of kmericA.)


(Foundsr of Inter Church World Movsnent
and Chairman Federal Council OF
Churches Of kmerica.)
In / crest factory each does some
small part and passes it on, until
finally, as the result Of the skill
and workmanship OF q great multi
tuds; the finished product energies
and is ready for tho market.
It is the same way in life. Who
finishes the task? A man does his
work, but his work is only an in
significant part IA the making OF
the world product. We say that a
mar ID immortal until his work is
done; but because hs work is done,
let us not conclude that the thing
on which he worked II finished. Q
1t 10 the unfinished task that falls
from his hands to be taken mp and
carried on by those who come after
him, who in their turn do theiE part
and then pass the unfinished task
on to their successors.
Thus It has been since the world
begsn, and thus 1t will be until
work y ended.
This does not mean that the
work of the individual is OF little
value. 1t means that it is of tran
scendant value. II he finished the
task and himself turned out the
completed product. he might afford
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30

- sasA Ssdlvilual. Ne ss1eal3ce vim n
that has baen ground in ito natural
state without previous treatment
by steaming, boiling, etc. It il us
Hally found on the market under
the name Of bone meal, raw bone
meal or coarse ground bone.
Q. How can one acquire a
Rhodes scholarship and Just what
10 It worth? 8. r. +.
A. A Rhodes scholarship has a
value Of 800 pounds . year and is
tenable for three years, subject to
the continued approval Of the col.
!ege ct Oxford OF which the scholar
Is . member. Each state has a
committee Of selection. Candidates
must nrst be selected by their own
college or university. 10 be elf
IDLE. . candidate must b q citaseu
Of the United tSates with at le.st
five years. domicils, unmarried. h.
tween the aga OF 10 and IS. and
must have completed at least his
sophomore year at some recognized
degree-grant1ng university or col
lege Of the United tSatss.
9: What u meant by resist
A. Certain yarns or parts n,
fabrics are treated to resist the dive
which colors the remainder OF the
material. The JanAnsso re. at.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30

eenA6satlal, the replies bstag ssa4 dizss
PAID - ansnynnsus 1seesss)
O. II . man nominated for the
presidency died on Nov. l.. how
would q successor be I1amsdf II
he died after election. but before
the 4th Of March? R. M. A.
A. Republican headquarters says
that in event = presidential nomi-
nee should die before election day,
the national committee Of his
party would appoint . nominee in
his place. II the popular vote had
been takens before his demise. the
presidsnt-elect would b. declared
president and the usual succession
to the vacancy follow,
@. What is the usual turn out Of
Hour from wheat? c. F. 8.
A. In modern milling about 20
per cent OF the wheat b recovered
q standard patent hour. about l
per cent - low-gfade -four. about
! Per cent ~ Red Dok -four, and the
remainder as shorts or bran.
@. How many gallons Of kero-
sane would have % be burned in
heating . house In order to obtain
thu same amount Il heat generated
By one ton Of anthracite coal! l.
3. 4.
A. The bureau q mines states
that TIM $50 70 Its gallons OF
karoooHe would have to be burned
IN Meeting . home In order to OBJ.
tain IL eAms amount Of heat that
would Be- obtained by burning enc
ton OF chsstAut-sise anthracite
coal.
q what n meant hy raw bone.
N.A. H. -
4 Raw boas includes aay boas
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30
Household Hints.

Peach Sauce-Take one pns
cider vinegar, six pounds OF .ss
Put on to boil. stirring conss
until dissolved, or it Will DUR 81
Wash one peck Of peacne' N.
drop whole, without peelins. n
the syrup. The vinegar ea', ,,aa
skin and the stones can % a
out, as they boil away from
pulp. Cook until thick ana ea -
0rapes-Separate skins ifom
pulp, cook pulp in a little 80
press through a sieve to -
seeds, add skins to pulp anu a
quarter a. much sugar. C"
skins are tender.
Linens to be put away fol ~
time should be put in soms,
blue, either blue paper or olus ~,
terial. They will not turn !s =
Beans baked with ssussSs
savofy and excellent
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30

dren. Practically NO course was
open except to move into tAe coun-
try or = suburb.
Do not loss courage now. We
have begun - drop hack MO more
normal timsA / Judge nom your
letter that you found some one with
. hinder heayt You haxs said
nothing aAoat rsf1sal from various
sources
DeAr Mn. Thompson: ! am -
years DID,. Kindly an1Wer the fol-
lowing Questiona:
/. what doss Il mean whea .
gentleman friend, after e9oqrti1g
q girl home and before departing.
presents her with q match?
2. What is the object or mean
ing OF wanting to wear q girls
ring after several dates with her?
s. Is It proper for . girl to kiss
. fellow if asked by him after she
has kept company for q month?
a. II it is not proper, what would
you suggest for definite answer1
B. What would be . good answer
for asking the reasont
MISS RESPECTFUL.
i. To present . match might Be
taken Is . hoyish and crude way
o. saying that he Nkes you. Some
people think such & thing is clever
and laughable.
2. TO exchange rings Is another
phase. OF youthfulness. 1t means
nothing. but often results in an nm
pleasant experience when the re-
turn of the ring 10 desired.
/ 8. A girl should not kiss BOY
after she has known him only q
month.
q mo, l will not kiss you."
would b . definite answer.
b. When . reason is asked. It
should be SUFFICIENT to say that you
do not want to kiss the boy.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a
young married woman and have
been married two years. I was II
and my husband was ~ when we
| were married. We lived happily
, until three months ago and thep he
left me without ANY. cause.
+ 1 went to the city and got q po-
sition. He was gone about two
months and then I received Q let
ter from him and he said he still
loved me and asked il l would for
give him and take him back.
still loved him and could not
understand his motive unless he
was Influenced to leave me. I for
eaye him and he came back. We
have lived happily ever since.
know he still loves me. because
he does everything to make me
happy.
DO you think I did right? Do
you think he will ever leave me
again? BROWN EYES.
Yes, I think you did the right
thing in taking your husband back
Whether or not he will leave you
again. I cannot say. It Il probable
however, that he learned his lesson
and will not 90 another time. Dc
not think or talk about his going
and trust that he will not leave
you again.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30


De0 Mn. Incmpson: ! am 2
Doy ~ yeaxs OF age ana vesy mucn
u love with . siri aOoot II, ouf sne
does NOT seem - cefe foF my COM
paAy.
How can ! MAKE 1ef care fof
mel HUE EYES.
The gifi p 100 young, for your
company. Walt . ysa1 Or two and
yoa Uav eeoA ehAA4e N oeri atd-
ture toward yuG
-
Dear Mr.. Thompson: ] am Q girl
1e.yeaf9 o. When Wa Il met
. feA0~ an - tod M he fell In
love %fth me - arst sight When
+ wasSat he asked me toy go with
hin, but never went did mot
have time to 60, - I had to take
care Of my younger brothers. My
mother ia dead and has been dead
fof-Ave years. I have had to do all
the Aoasework and mending. I
toll m 90.
Hp always called me up on the
phone every Saturday evening. One
day ] wrote . note 10 him, . nice
frteadly letfer. and called him up
to ses II he would mind comfnE to
my house. He came ON Sunday
evening and told me he received the
note AID said he would keep 1t for
friendship. He told me he loved me.
One TINA ] met him It . dauce
and he asked mo for q dance. !
refused to dance with him. I am
sorry I did refuse. for now when I
meet him On the street he only
recognizes me and smiles. He does
mot even speak to me or even call
me up. Do you think he forgot me!
| truly love him. / try to forget
him. but I cannot Please. tell me
whatsto do.
CONGRATULATED H. X.
After making Q mistake there ID
little that can be done except to Try
not to make the same mistake again.
When y0& meet the young man on
the street, speak pleasantly. and he
lm2y come back Of his own accord.
Try not to think about him, be-
cause you only make yourself un-
happy. You are too young to think
you are seriously in love.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30

Senator James Hamilton Lewis predicts
great business revival is nearing for America
That's optimibm. anyway. and 1t sounds better
than the gloom stories We get from other
sources. It doesn't cost anything to hope,,nny
way
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30

Denver man fell down the court house
steps on the way to his wedding end went ahead
and got married. The cupola has to fall on
some fellows
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30

This Is the time Of year when you've got
10 listen to the pest that wants to tell you
about tho good time that he had the last winter
that he passed in California or Florida
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30

When sugar was put back upon the table
IN . New York restaurant. riot was started
and the police had to be called. Troops of the
regular army will bring back the potatoes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30

The National Woman's party. in its cam
paign for suffrage the past SIX years. spent
more than . half million dollars. Think of
the bargain hunting that could have been done
with that sum.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30

A Toledo resident fell under street car
and the wheels passed over his wooden leg.
The injury - believed to BE- serious on account
Of the advanced price Of lumber.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30

= Income TAI collectors are invited to md
ont Il Dempsey really does divide $4,000 With
Cespsatsr
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30

.-... Ex- Emperor Charles IL broke and has asked
~ Austrian republic for . pension. What's
the matter with an elevator job: his old uni
forms would come in handy
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30

Sour Milk PancAkes-One pint OF
sour milk (buttermilk Is better.
three slices bakers bread soaked
overnight. In the morning add one
half teaspoon salt, one tablespoon
sugar. one teaspoon saleratus dis
solved in milk, one teaspoon bak-
ing powder, one and one-half cups
flour.
Stir we'll. This makes enough for
two people.
Canning and Preserving.
Grape Conserve - Take eight
pounds Of grapes. four pounds Of
sugar. three oranges (using both
rind and pulp, one pound Of ssed-
less raisins.
Pulp the grapes and take out ali
seeds. Put grape hulls ana pulp.
oranges and rafsins together and
cook 10 minutes. Add sugar and
nook 20 miAutes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30

u Nothing We can DO for the boys wounded in
s0ssaes will sves pay our Obligation to them.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30

Do al these plsbiscitss mean . lot Of new
6tAmp issues for albums?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30
Argus Information Bureau

TAs
J. D.
Re
btas ss direct
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30

You will not sing 30 much a. one small ditty,
A limerick, . couplet or quatrain!
Good hevvings! haven't you q bit Of pity!
Do you delight in giving mp pain?
Believe me, kid, you make an awful blundef5
I'll and q punishment to fit your crime:
You can, for all Of me. go straight to thunder
For this completes my daily yard Of rims!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-30

y Well, What Could Be Sweeter!
(From Ths Argus).
WHOEVER OF ROCK ISLAND, AGE
80, steadily employed, would like &C.
quaintance Of . serious lady. Address
mo H." care Argus. ~