davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1921-01-05

varilety-First, $3, j. b. Scanl
second, SO, Albert Krewatch;
third, 81, William Krewatch;
fourth, SO cents, H. Seeman; fifth,
ribbon, Roswell Schaffer. White
cap variety First, SO, Fred
Trimble. Winner of sweepstake
for best single ear, J. T. Shall
cross.
Glass F-Open to the world
Ten ears Smelling most corn by
weight and with highest per cent
of shelled corn to total weight
First, $40, J. A. Hopkins, Newark,
1872 TBS corn; second, SIS, j. T..
Shallcnoss, 11.6 TBS shelled corn;
third, So, Roswell Schaffer, New
Castle, 1913 lbs shellted corn.
Class G., best three 10-ear ex-
hibits of any varieties from any
grange. New CASTLE county-First,
$40, Hockessin Grange. Kent coun-
ty-First, $40, Capitol Grange.
Hockessin Grange was awarded
the grange championship.
For best 10 ears shown in amy
class, the prize, a pure bred Po-
land China boar pig was won by
J. It. Shallcross who also won the
purple ribbon for the best 20 ears
in the show.
Stanley Short, of Cheswold, won
the State championship in the
boys class prize for which was
five phonograph records. The win.
ners in this class were as follows
Best 10 ears of white corn-First
S5, Stanley Short; second, 81
Henry B. Willow, of Dover; third
, SO, Thomas Milbourn, Hartly
fourth, So Paul Skewis, Milford
fifth, 81, Lester Layer, Hartly
sixth, ribbon, Gordon Armstrong
McDonough. Best 10 ears o.
| yellow corn-First, SIS, E. D. Cru
> we'll, FELTON,; second, $4, William
, Krewatch, Delmar; third, So, Cor
don Armstrong; fourth, So, Chas
= Sapp, Harrington.
The premium winner among tn
exhibitors of small grains were al
g follows: Best peck sample o
q wheat grown in the State-First
: So, William Krewatcih; second, 81
Roswell Schaffer; thid, 81, R.
4 Stahl; fourth, ribbon, G. T. Mat
r hews. Rye-First, 81, R. J. Stahl
: second, so cents, William Kre
v watch. Soy Ibeans-First, So, v
:. j. Pennell; second, 81, Nova
:, Popped. Cowpeas-Norval Pepper
# So. White beans-Roswell SchIai
= fer, So. J. B. and R. ]. Stahl wo
all the prizes in the forage clas
Newark post., 1921-01-05

Out of 753 farmers owning mo-
tor trucks i'm II EASTERN states
who answered a recent query of
the United States Department. of
Agriculture, 95 per cent said they
belived the use of trucks would
show profit. Preference leaned
toward one-ton truck. Bad roads
constituted the principal draw
back mentioned.
Newark post., 1921-01-05

Mrs. Miller has lived in this
vicinity all of her life with the
exception of a brief period I'M her
youth, which she spent in Mary
land.
She is particularly active and
alert mentally, taking IA vital IN
terest in the affairs of the day.
Her unusual mlemory recalls
many interesting events of by
gone days and makes exceedingly
entertaining an affair such as
Newark post., 1921-01-05
SHOWS ADVANCE
in EDUCATION UNDER
NEW SCHOOL LAW
Commissioners Report Tells
of Improved Conditions
in State

In report transmitted by Com
missioner of Education, A. R.
Spaid to George B. Miller, Presi-
dent of the State Board Of Educa-
ton last week, is a record of the
progress made by Delaware
schools under the new law for the
school year ending June 80, 1920.
Attention lis called to the fact
that the State has BEEN handi-
capped in her building program
because of the high cost of ma
terials and of labor.
Newark post., 1921-01-05

The attitude of the American
Farm Bureau Federation toward
the commercial activities of the
county and state organizations
was set forth as follows at a re-
cent Chicago executive meeting:
"The Farm Bureau, as an or
ganization, shall not engage in
commercial activities, nor shall it
hold stocks or bonds i'm organiza-
tions undertaking such activities.
1t may encourage, however, the
organization of such activities or
industries as may seem necessary
and advisable Ito the board of di-
rectors."
A good dairy ration based on
the present prices of feeds, hav-
ing i'm mind bulk, palatability and
cheapness is as follows:
800 Tbs. Hominy feed or corn
meal; 200 Tbs wheat bran; 800 1b S
ground oats; 200 lbs cottonseed
meal.
In the above mixture linseed oil
meal might we'll be substituted for
cottonseed meal when no silage is
fed. The above ration, which il
a home, grown mixture, should be
purchased at cost of less thar
$50 per tom.
Newark post., 1921-01-05
PROTHONOTARY-ELECT'
APPOINTS DEPUTY

Announcement was made last
week by Harvey Hoffecker, pro-
thonotary-elect, of his appoint
ment of Arthur G. Gamble of
Newport, as his deputy. George R.
McDougall, of Marshalltown, and
H. Vincent Bell, of Wilmin gton,
clerks i'm his Office.
Newark post., 1921-01-05
CLIPPINGS FROM
FARM NEWS

Plant trees in farm gullies to
gain the double advantage of
stopping eroson and of providing
valuable timber. In some parts of
the country the locust tree, which
furnishes one of the most durable
woods for fence posts, lis an ex-
cellent tree to plant for both pur-
poses. In other regions the native
short-leaf pine is recommended.
Both grow rapidly, and in few
years either will form a complete
protective cover for the gully, be-
sides being valuable for its wood.
Newark post., 1921-01-05

Yesterdays anniversary when
friends of her youth and friends
of her later years enjoyed "a pleas
ant visit with her.
Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served to ALI guests and
music furnished throughout the
afternoon and evening.
Newark post., 1921-01-05
STORK BUSY DURING
THE HOLIDAYS

Another holiday visit was made
by the stork on New Years day
when he brought a little daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Leak.
A son, Robert George, arrived
in Philadelphia, for Mr.. and Mrs.
Simpson Hoffecker.
Newark post., 1921-01-05
MANY OFFER
CONGRATULATIONS
ON BIRTHDAY
ANNIVERSARY
Mrs. Agnes E. Miller Reaches
Eightv-First Milestone

Yesterday marked the 81st
birthday anniversary of one of the
oldest Newark residents, Mrs.
Agnes Miller. In honor of the
event, and i'm testimony of the
esteem i'm which she is held,
friends to the number of approxi-
mately hundred called during
the afternoon and evening at her
home on Delaware Avenue to Of
fer congratulations and to wish
her many happy returns of the
day.
Newark post., 1921-01-05
w. c. r. u. TO MEET
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

The w. G. T. U. will meet on
Friday afternoon ait 2 o'clock at
the residence of Mrs. John Clark,
South Chapel ST.
Newark post., 1921-01-05

Rev. Hugh Kendall, of Mend
ham, N. j., will preach next Sum-
day at the Presbyterian Church.
Newark post., 1921-01-05
Newark High School
Totals ....... 7 a IL

Referee-Ross, Central Board.
Scorer-Lippincott. Timekeeper-
Monaghan. Time Of halves-2O
minutes.
Newark post., 1921-01-05
1921
Happy and Prosperous
NEW YEAR

NEW YEAR
We are through stock-taking;
now for Our Annual Mid
winter Cleanup and Revision
of Prices. Take MO chances,
but come where you are sure
of the Makes, Styles and
Quality of Merchandise.
IA off Mems Suits
IA off Mems Overcoats
"a off Boys Suits
IA off Boys Overcoats
"a off Boys Mackinaws
IA off Colored Shirts
Special Shoe Sale
Special Underwear Sale
Special Hat Sale
Big Bargains and Good Values
All Over the Store; Save
Time, Money and Trouble
by coming here where you
can depend ON what you get.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20

Disputed and unpaid bonus claims
Of all exsoldiers In this district, viii
be aired at special meeting OF the
bonus Board of Review, in Willmar,
August 10th. sa,zzz:.s" f..
Former service men who wish to
have their bonus difficulties settled,
and which makes 1t necessary to APP
pear before the Board, should send
their names at once or not later than
August 5th to Henry G. Young at
Willmar. It is important that the
claimant send his name in order to
be listed for the meeting. All files
and back records. of claims to be
heard by the. Board OF Review will be
| brought to Willmar.
|; This is the last time. any state bon
us claims will be heard for. settle
me4t in Willmar. 1t is therefore adj
| visable for any who have not receiv-
I ed, their money to take advantage of
| the states offer to straighten out their
| claims. !.
The Bonus Board of Review was
/ appointed by Governor Preus to hear
the claims of-the former service men.
So far, many entangling cases have
been cleared satisfactorily.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20
LOCAL AND Personal

! BERNARD, Hollish OF. Morris spent
the week end with his family here,
| = -EsAroy~ Peterson spent, Thursday.
and Friday of last week in the cities.
----Dr. =. F. Porter, Dentist, Carlson
Block. :,:5 =. T III
: "A little grl was born to Mr.. and
MRS. L. e. Engstrom last Monday. 2
! T: w. McCormick motored to
Murdoch last Friday afternoon. !
1. Ed. Sanderson motored to Ben
son last Friday evening. Y u:
y y '--Sigurd= Nelson left Saturday for a
visit at Minneapolis. !
Miss Viola Nelson left Monday
Tor visit at: Pennock: ~ -s' :
!, Miss Adeline Feig left Thursday
for. a visit at Atwater. -. -.
Miss Dora Moline left this. morn
ing for a trip to the twin cities. =.
+ ID. 7. Carlson returned Tuesday
evening from trip to the twin cities.
Or. Robert V. Malmuren, Dentist,
Metropolitan Bldg. Phone e00.-sdv. It
i Mr.. and, Mrs: C. g. Reger ofzMin-
neapolis arrived Tuesday evening for
a visit at the N. J.. Serum home. ~ "
Miss Dora Moline entertained
few Of her friends at her home at
party last evening. - =
Or. Oscar E. hedin., dentist, Carlson
CLOCK. Phone a1.-Adv.
Edward Schwartz of ;Minneapo-
lis arrived Sunday morning and is
spending the week at the Tribune.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank o. Berg and
children of Lake Lillian visited at the
c., A. Peterson home over Sunday.
Simon Robbery and family motor
ed to Benson last Friday for a few
days VISIT = - -.
:; -Edwin johnson is having a weeks
vacation from his duties at the Berk-
nesssL undberg store. 49,.
f Miss Dora Moline arrived Satur-
day from Atwater for a weeks visit
at her home in this city.
i Mr.. and Mrs. a.. I. Patched left
Saturday for a couple Of weeks visit
at Lake Washington near Dassel.
Miss lone Kerkow left Saturday
for a couple OF weeks visit n the
state ofsIowa.
Miss Martha Olson is spending
the week with relatives in Minneap-
Oils. -. Fl &$..,-. - =
j., Miss Dagny Brustad Of Belgrade
came today fol. a few days visit with
, her sister; Miss SOPHIE:
Mrs. Chas Br4afbergs of : New
London came today FOR 4 few days
visit at the e. W. sedeglund home.
MIR. and Mrs NJ s. Swenson and
Mr.. and. Mrs Fred Holther are en-
joying weeks outing at Eagle Lake.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20

THE Misses Blanche and Helen
Strandberg left Saturday afternoon
for the twin cites where they will be
employed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20

Summ1ary-Three base hits-Kielty
Dean, Two base hits-Binga, Kielty,
Watts, Boulet, Conkey, Halderman:
Stolen bases, Carlson, Hartwick, Sic,
bold 8, Philips, Sacrifices, Binga, Bou-
let; Halderman. Passed balls, Ander-
SON 2: Struck out, Watts S, Ashcroft
l, christensen s. Bases on balls, AS
keroth 2, Watts l, Christensen, 1. Left
on. bases, Willmar g. Montevideo. 9.
Umpires, Griffin and Mccall, Time 2
hours and 8 minutes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20

last Thursday from a trip to Gwin-
Fner, N. d. s Il.
Miss Ella Rustad OF Norway Lake
Is visiting friends in this city since
Saturday. 80
Miss Harriet Johnson of New
London was a guest Of Miss Olga
ElklerS over the week end.
supt. r. s. Peterson and family
OF Henderson are spending part Of
their vacation at . the home OF his
folks the P. C. Peterson family.
MIR. and Mrs. Hjalmar Peterson
and Dwight Swanson left last Friday
for a couple of weeks outing at a lake
northwest Of Duluth. 80, ! !.
Mrs. G.. A. Peterson and daughter
Dora left Tuesday for weeks visit.
with relatives. and friends in Mime
apolis and at, Anoka. Il AK =, :
! Misses Bertha Rrem and Myrtle
Reutendahl are having their vacation
| this Week from their duties at. the
Berknes dberg store. :. ~...@
| DIR. Roy L.. Johnson of Sank Cen
tire visited with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. August Johnson last Saturday
and Sunday.
| -T7MuSS f1dAcl JOuuSOu returned TO
St. Paul Friday after a couple of
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Carl
Reese. >
%. A. Ferring and r. o. Ferren
of the. Home Savings Investment Co.
left, Monday for a business trip to
Sank Centre.
! August Eager and Nels Thelin OF
this city and Fred Berglund Of Svea
returned Monday from motor trip
to Milaca,
] j Miss Grace Fiers of Grand Forks
returned home Sunday after a visit
with Mrs, Ella NJ Ramsett at Green
Lake. -.
+ Miss Thora Thunstedt who has
been visiting at Milaca left there or
1 Saturday for visit with Mrs. r. F
Miller at ST.. Paul.
-"Flying Pat" the tale Of a balk,
airplane that did a tailspin and nearly
broke up a newlywed's romance. Ma
jestic Friday and Saturday, % and, q
| Mrs. G. A. Nelson and daughter
IJovera left for Minneapolis today
for a. weeks visit with relatives ane
friends. '.:,.- s~:-.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20

!, g. s. 81
one Va ~ ~.
p!a.s, soSl y " lAsss,u nall
~. 49,. 80
e ~ & lbs ~ us - s : 8,
:, ur NJ =, :. ! 1,.d ~
( rch,,e on MT aho,t ~ m iatan
son Ant snitch 81 IS firats M rnnps a.
hite M errors
,t7s. & FTF.rH INNINt$ I at S..ss
tSs Afnntev;den--Wa It'd mt. IIartwick
Ia. Rinea. Daan ffiad QUITO left. Bol.
lat mt ,slI ami, ia Binga No rms. no
hifs. no errors.
Is Willmar-Berry flied ont to RIGHT.
Carlson was safe when Boulet FUN
HE'D his fast grounGler. stole second.
Binea out second to first. Kielty bus
ted the ball for aStwo base hit to left.
Carlson scoring. Hartwick out, short
hto first. 4 run, /. hit, Terror. II IL:
49, SIXTH INNING 81; i. : st 81
hlontevideo I1al herman 'out, sec
Eonti TO first. Siebold singled to short
sGonkey lifted two bagger to center;
Carlson threw the bali to- Lamb who
let it go passed. Slebolds scoring.
ERadlke singled to LETT. Browning walk
ED. Bases full. = Watts HE'D out to
Carlson. run, hits, i. error, ,:;sz:
Wtllmar--Anderson out, third. to
first. Lamb died out to second. John
son, out, same route as Anderson. No
runs. no hits, no errors. r. E
~. SEVENTH5INNINGs 4: & $.ne
Monteyideo-Dean was safe; on Bin.
pa,s! error, Boulet lifted a two Dagger
T. :: confer. Dean .scori1tg. Hal derman
1iftoa.s. . nr,+hor TWO Ia runr the sa.n;a
ronte al Roulet. Halderman scoring.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20
lei / lar
! { !;


3 The game between Kandiyohi and
the local team last Thursday even:
ing proved very Interesting, Willmar
winning by a shutout, 4 to- o. Robert
johnson was on the mound for the
winners and allowed only four scratch
hits. Joe Hplnnberg. hurled for Kan
diyohi and allowed only six hits.
Kandiyohi played an errorless game
until the ninth when Arnold Arneson
dropped an easy fly at second. e rne-
son handled the second base position
in great style until the ninth. Will.
mar made seyen, errors. The game
was fast and was played in one and
one half hour; 2'|-'s = z: @.~
The home nine scored the first two
tallies in the third, inning. NOrdstrom
the first man up flied out to pitcher,
johnson walked. Berry singled to
center. Carlson made an infield hit.
johnson scoring. Carlson stole sec
'onds and scored. on Sheridan's sacri-
flee to center. Binga ended the inn
ing BY grounding out to first. = : RI
p The next two tallies came in the
ninth. Hartwick flied: to second who
dropped the Ball. Hartwick stole sec
Fond and scored on Binga,s single to
right. Bihga scored on a passed ball.
stevenson made out, pitcher to first
base. Grace walked. Hengstler hit to
second who threw to w. Arneson to
get Grace. Nordstrom. flied out to-
short. = - - = =
T Stevenson made the first hit of the
game in. the second with a single to
center. Hengstler made the only ex-
ira base hit, Of the day BY dropping
q two Dagger to center. Johnson made
a single: to center in the fifth inning:
Kandiyohi made the first hit in the
third inning. V. Holmberg singled to
center but was later caught at second
by the throw from Nordstrom. A. Ar
neson made a safe hit in the fourth
inning to right. The other two hits
which the visitors made We're in the
sixth. La Brie singled to left but was
later caught at second by the throw
from NOrdstrOm. r. Anderson also
made a safe bingle this inning:
The ninth was an interesting inn
ing. This inning the visitors came
very close. in bringing home the first
tally. w. .ArnesOn walked r.. An
derson hit to short who threw to- sec
Ond to get. Arneson but Grace drop
ped the ball. A Arneson fouled out
tox catcher. Thnnstedt hit to- pitcher
who threw tor, third to, get Arneson
but Hartwick dropped the ball. The
bases were now full with but one
down. 5Holmlberg flied out to cen
ter. Carlson: threw the ball from
center to- pitchers:who threw to Nord:
strom who put. w. Arneson out at the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20

=. We carry. Insurance. asainst the
following risks, so as TO protect our
customers and ourselves, as fully as
possible: Fire, Tornado, Burglary,
Forgery, .Workmen's Compensation
and Automobile. Liability. We write
all kinds of insurance and invite you
to let US protect you as fully as we
have protected ourselves, kandiyohi
County Bank. -. If
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20
FOURTH INNING

\ WonteV:deO-Watts made a two
base hit to center. Dean had one
strike and Ashcroft was taken out of
the box, Christensen went in pitching.
Dean hit a three Dagger to right,
Watts scoring. Boulet out, Lamb to
Binga, Dean scoring. Halderman, was
safe and went second on Lambs er-
ror. &ebold singled to short, stole
second. Conkey singled. to center,
Halderman and Siebold scoring. Con.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20

Nicholson homes 81 5s4:s s NM
Dr.. G. E. Anderson, Den
list, Bank Of vVillmar.
Peter Bassebo and mother were
Minneapolis visitors from Thursday
until Y Sunday. making the trip by car.
!. and Mrs H G. Blegstad are
back from q weeks stay. at Green
Lake. ssss: b 81
I. Miss Helen Ostrom returned this
week from a couple of weeks visit
with relatives and friends at Milaca.
William Loack of Howard Lake
visited at the. c.. A. Peterson home last
Thursday and friday. 4 B
F General Supt. P. F.. Heating OF
ST. Paul passed thru here last satur-
Buy your Eastman films. 1,
Ekjer', Studio.
/ s-NNFffssl. Huida Anderson returned
on Thursday from several days visit
at Minneapolis. ~ s. s: sIs Il .@.s n.
H: NJ: Hershey spent couple. OF
}, lays last week on business at Min
neapolis. :. :..s.., s.ss.gz III :. -.
Miss Myrtle Mathiason returned
Monday 7 last week from q visit at
.Milaca. &>'#s-
Miss Ida Hanson underwent an
operation at the Rest Hospital last
Friday. ,r@ ~.>1 - . ,
+ E. w. stenson spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting in the twin cit
les. :.- = ).
DR.. J: W: Nixon, Dentist, Carl
son Block. Phone 425.-Adv. 4
+ Mrs. T w. McC ormfck and two
children. left Friday for a couple Of
days visit at Benson.
The Misses Minnie and Sara OF
son returned Thursday evening from
a couple of days visit at Minneapolis
--Mdss Dora Peterson is enjoyine
"a two weeks vacation from her dutie!
at the Cooperative store.
+ Mrs. E. F. Fink and. daughter
Fra noes of New London were WILMA
callers last Monday afternoon.
Mrs. P. P. Fjellman left Satur
day for visit with Mr.. Fjellman'!
sister, Mrs. Nindley in Duluth.
&c. A: Peterson returned home
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20
Lake illian-n,la.

"a zsssz Ss5 Lake Lillian Danube Is ssss
Lake Lillian and Danube will play
at kandiyohi Beach July "a, at three
o'clock lin the afternoon. s} s5S. s 3.5-.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20

SHERlFF'S SALE ON SEPARATOR
| A, sheriff's sale will be held on a
new Racine 244O' threshing separator
Friday, July GOTH, at p. m. in New
! London village.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20
Tie Game &C svea.

81 The Goldenrod Club crossed bats
with the SNea nine SUNDAY. The
game resulted IN a score Of e to- 4. AT
the end OF the ninth inning the game
was called OFF as It looked like rain.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20
8luTRorS WIN 4

& The Unionville Sluggers played a
last game with the Pennock nine at
tn the formers ground Sunday, The score.
was 3 to: in favor Of the Sruggers
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20
DIR. J: W: Nixon, Dentist, Carl
ION Block. Phone 425.-Adv. Il

If Olive Bros. can't repair
your watch, throw it. away.
315 Third St. - s@~- IF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18
Answers to Questions

Pupil-Will you please give a short
story of Solomon's youth? Solomon,
the third king of Israel and the wisest
man of his age, was the second son
of David. His name means peaceful
and it was given 90 him because of a
prophecy which foretold his birth
His name shall be Solomon, and
will give peace and quietness unto
Israel in his day" q Chronicles XXI
81. Solomon's reign extended from
about $50 to 931 B. C. He was born
in Jerusalem, but nothing is known
about his boyhood. Many suppose
that the prophet Nathan was his
teacher. However this may be, the
knowledge and ability which he
showed when he became king would
lead to the belief that he had received
the best training possible for the high
office he was to fill. When King
David was about to die Solomon's
brother Adonijah attempted to make
himself king; but David had prom
ised Bathsheba that Solomon should
succeed him as( king, so Bathsheba
and Nathan told David of Adonijah s
attempt David then told Nathan tc
have Solomon ride to Gideon and
there be Amounted king by Zadok, the
priest When this was done, Adonijah
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18
TODAY'S TALK
George Adams Author
TOO MUCH
ans, Author of "You Cam,

The epaph the tomb of tragedy is-Too Much!
ordinary could easily diagnose of
his by the simple phrase-Too Much.
worship before uperlaves Too much applause
attention much pleasure much much
dining
shocked
died told what supposed to be the
said mind that much work without
his tired body could handle took
him all too
There be much Of anything
living balanced essential
kills father, and
chasing of
al
much war;
possible much,
cruee obber in the world
healthy hobby Select friend that
who not think much Of himself
much of good thing But
much deadens and destroys 1t takes all
shrouded obscurity And he
unnoticed
the remembered by
Try not to 10
reservation You give
o. love too much! r
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON

Time never drags along with me;
my days are bright as days can be.
When | have done my daily task | get
a book and loll and bask in comfort
in my easy chair, and bid goodbye to
every care. The rain may fall, the
wind may blow, there may be nineteen
kinds of snow, the storm fiend may be
on a foot, but I don't care a single
boot Tomorrow may have griefs to
burn, some new distress at every
turn; but future woe can't make me
quail, for I've a fine jim-corking tale
OF camps and courts and bygone kings,
and swords and guns and kindred
things. And l am living in a day
that's dim with dust and far away, and
forget while reading thus the work
day world with all its fuss, and all its
problems and its ills, its taxes and its
doctor bills / know so many friends
who yawn when evening hours are
drawing on, they know not how they'll
kill the time. whose dragging gait
appears a crime. They're tired of
everything in sight; there's not a
thing to do at night; they're tired of
going to the shows, and clubdom has
it's drouthy woes, they're tired of
cards and crolzinole. and there is sor-
row in each soul. And so they gasp
and groan and yawn, while / read on,
and on, and on.