davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-01

Paris, April Admiral Horthy,
regent of Hungary, has abdicated in
favor of former emperor Carl, ac-
cording to a Budapest dispatch. Carl
was reported advancing on Budapest
with monarchist troops under Cen
eral Lehar.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-01

he is said to have referred to our
child, were not admitted to publica-
tion. Judge Moreschausser declared
the suit will end in deadlock if
both sides prove charges they have
brought against each other.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-01

Sioux City, April 1.-Top hogs as
cended to $9.55 and there were sew
eral transactions at $E9.50, while
the bulk Of the sales ranged from
$8.75 and 1925.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-01-28

Judge. In some mysterious manner
you and your brother lost track Of
each other, and at the present moment
he believes you persisted in the flames
that Quilted the government palace.
"You are of a proud, independent ma
ture you work at something for liv-
ing, and inasmuch as you haven't been
able to set aside a great deal Of mon
ey from your earnings, you are plan
ming to terminate your visit to your
native land at an early date and re-
turn to the United States for the pur-
pose Of gettiag back to work. These
plans, however, viii never be con-
summated.
"Why1 Because you are TO be mar
ried to a nice man and live happily
ever afterward. and about sixty days
from now, II all goes wen, ]. John s.
Webster, am going to introduce you to
your long-lost brother Ricardo. You
viii first see Ricardo riding at the
head OF his victorious rebel troops as
he enters Buenaventura. He will be
the next president Of this wretched
country, If. fortunately, he is not killed
In the revolution he Is now fomenting
against his fathers ancient enemy,
Your brother does not know you are
living and It will be a proud and hap
by day for me when / bring him tc
you. In the interim, what do you pur
pose having for breakfast Ham and
eggs sunny side up, 40 omelstte or
cereal3" -
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-01-28

"Steel jacket bullet" he informed the
wounded man. "Small hole-didn't do
much damage. You'll be just as well
as ever IN month"
He helped himself to Arredondo's
gun, clipped out the cylinder, and
slipped all six cartridges into his palm.
Similarly he disarmed Benavides, ex-
pressed his regret that circumstances
had rendered +. 1t imperative to use
force, and strolled blithely down the
calle. In the darkened patio he
CROPPED along the wall until he found
the swinging rope by which he had
descended from his room-whereupon
he removed his shoes, tied the laees
together, slung them around his neck,
dug his toes into the adobe wall and
climbed briskly to his room.
The next morning Webster waited
uatil Dolores appeared and then &C
companied her into the dining room
for breakfast.
"well, how did you pass your FIRST
night in Buenaventura7 she inquired,
In the manufacture of breakfast con-
versaton.
"Not very well. Jiggers bit me and
woke me up, and finally l fell into a
trance ald had vision-about you.
After that 1 couldn't go to sleep again.
/ was fairly bursting to see yoU at
breakfast and read your palm. I've
Just discovered a wonderful system"
"Show me-" she flashed back at
him and she extended her little hand.
He picked 1t up gravely and with the
dull tine of fork made a great show
of tracing the lines on her palm.
"You are aboutN twenty-four years
old, and your ancestors were pure-bred
Castilians who came from Madrid,
crossing the Atlantic In caravels. Ever
since the first 5Ruey landed on this
coast the family has been identified
with the government Of the country In
one way or another. When you were
quite a little girl, your father, Don
Ricardo Ruey, at that time president
of Sobrante, failed to suppress a revo-
luton and was cornered IN the govern.
ment palace, which was set afire.
Through the bravery and devotion
Of a cockney gentleman, Colonel Henry
jerks, an artillery officer in your
fathers army you were saved from
perishing in the burning palace. Col
olel jerks turned yOu over to his
spouse, now known as Mother Jerks
with instructions to raise you a lydy
and. Mother jerks has carried out
those instructions. Colonel jerks ant
your father were executed, and Mother
jerks sent you to the United States
to be educated. You had brother
Ricardo Luis Ruey, older than your
self by seven or eight years, should
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-01-28
CTo BE coNTINUEDl

Women Prisoners Broke Rock
Less than so years ago women pris-
oners In Tennessee were employed 10
breaking rock for street pavement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

MiEcr"re & T. ru,narn'v sons. %c,.
York
You'll! lind The six Year a cork
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

;@etessfHl ploS -" = 'F M hame"p srom
Home"
TIE, LAST KNIGHT AND OTHER,
roEMS. By Theodore Maynard
frTrd6s erhd, ~ Stokes Co: New York.
poet ana novelist has published four
ooks in this country in the last
sishtcen months aud has won an APP
prrHiaiirc audience here. lie is de
apostle of an hilarious rc!igion' .
In his new volume are lyrics and
Sri,,i,i OF life and religion and n
Mr. MaNnard'S reputation as the uu-
'hor''y on drinking songs. "
TIL: VOICE OF JERUSALEM No
israel HanSwill The Macmillan Co.
\, such a momen, in history as
s.nh.S,, ~ Is essential that the world
IE,w!sn writer has to say OF II ali
Mr. HanSwill is b",n write, ana
n",,i,,,i nvins man is better
p"itica! situation in p;lcstin" ,hn
prospects Of any real Jewish rcs,oru
non ana the future OF those Jews
~ ,nal continue TO live wish thc
This is the first collection OF Jewish
essays Mr. Hangwill has published
hh urn a long working life and it en-
TINS Held Ills vivid pen traces ;hn
IirlEinS o. Anti Semi,iSnl. in,crprcts
nuuaiSn III modern terms. discusses
IN" stage jew" as he has annc.,rnI
III many litcraturcS. handles trcn.h
antiy Mr.. Wells latest arEuments
ahU pleads ".opurntiy for Armenia 4
ma! section opens to the general
:radcr 20" III" FIRST time the treasures
"i Hebrew devotion. in the series or
rSohES Tor the Synagoguc." bcau,i.
iin!,S translated from the medieval
AMt:Rl ~ RED CROSS wOEX
AMONG THE FRENCH People ~
nn'r mes Jr The Macmillar Co
., he scope OF tho Civilian ncIicr
work Of the Red Cross is perhaps moi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

really feminine angle; Roger from Il
UNIVERSAL one. In most novel. of
nlarr'td lie. separation comes from
Two disSiinilar characters struggling
from adjustment: but Miss Spadoni
pants fresh picture in the emo
tional and intellectual inter reactions
OF Two idcalistS. Anne. the attr,c-
lively lovely product of a middle
Grass environment. seeks permanent
ana nnchanging beauty. She rebels
against the material confusion Of her
mothers housekeeping and the intel
!cctual confusion She finds in the
world OF ideas opened up to her by
hcr marriage. Anne does hot under
stand that there is no such thing as
confusion, as real noise Of the
world. except as We see parts instead
al the whole. Eut her quarrel with
sioSer. whom many may pick as their
nero instead OF Anne. takes her to
;hc solitude of high mountains and
she at last learns hos calm and hap
piMcSS can be found
We recommend this very interest
ing. closely kni; novel to the large
publ" that like" - good story. hut
objects to second and ihird-rntc
methods of story telling.
THE III; YEA: ~ N.lls Mr.
wiEcr"re & T. ru'nam'S Sons. Ncn
You'll! lind Tho six Year a cork
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

well IN" Senior Table crowd
called her the frccs;onc pclrb',
rich. And then there's Dandy
ter ana Sparrow. and Champ. tn
pup. who grew UP and drank
Niso. OF course. the Girl in tn,
who ran over Jimmie and
youll like her best OF all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

INK college story--and then some,
The breath of youth ripples through
IL It's genuinely alive and real
You'll love Jimmie, the very human
little ncwSboy. and curly Corliss. his
football playing hero. The echoes OF
Angel EcnSons songs viii linEcr
long. Aud as for Doris Ramsdcll-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

safely through the Change of
at with
Of
Life had
other
Vegetable
cured and
LISTER, Frank Adrian, Mich
is that middle in
spells the dreadful hot blood rushing
follows i the heart those sinking dizzy spells all
symptoms indicate medicine
Lydia Pnkha Vegetable Compound and medicine
feminine
as to build the weakened system and enables
this with possible
should remember that the ailments
ailments readily yield Pnkham's
Vegetable Compound
troubles.
Pinkanls Private Text "Aments
liar to Women" will bcScnt
to The Lydia L. rinkmm Medicine Co. Lynn Massachusetts.
This valuable information.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

TIE WRONG TWIN Ey Harry
Co. Garden city. New York
i'atrica Whipplc wanted Il trothcr.
so her aristocratic parents adopted
Mcric, one Of the twin sons ~ a
nh'osophicai printer. The Ian
:uaccoUsN aud white handed Merle H.
condcsccnding 10 Wilbur. whose life
runs i'm Il far different channel. hu,
th"y arc s;ill fond of each other.
When tho war comes Wilbur Is first
IN tho fight Patricia goes abroad
rs q nurse and all or IN" Whipplcs do
'h"!- share except Merle. who has
weak eyes lie becomes cousc!cu-
tious obicctor and starts a radical
weekly. Tn. New Dawn. with tn"
Whipr'o money. ON tho night or
litticin's return sho o!on,S i'm "a ,'or,i
with WutTr and Mcr'" Is consider.
ably paiucA Thrcatcuci b. Wilbur
muscle and tn" witidra wa OF the
y hppl" tunGs he promptly ceases -
Too, radical.
larry Icon Wilson has {, ,rns
American blend of CauStic philosophy
aud keen humor as evident IN THE
Wrong Twin as in MA pC'tinrili.''
0r "Eucclcs Of Rcd Can" Nj MI
son was formerly the editor of Pack.
aG: is now cievCtirG himself entirely
80 writing lie Is tho .o-cdjtor With
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
INVALID EUROPE Hv Africa i,

INNNLIU EJKUl'E ~ Alfrch +.
SciESacrs. Son! & Livcrigh;. Sew
Many writers have attempted 10
dcScTih' conditions in Europe as thcy
az" TO-DAY. but :cw have succeeded
IN drawing such a graphic and con-
N'ng.us series of pictures aS will he
icUu! IN this hook Tho author 4
w"il known professional man. living
M Nc" York. started with tho Sd-
vantage of knowing his Europe thor
'U:aly It's languages. and it's social
nm" political conditions. ~ sue
c"SSioU Of faithful AMI convincing Do
Scr'pioNS pf things as he saw them.
ana 8 poln ling 20 the incidents and
lessons "' tho pu 80. 'hr author sac
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

iully appreciated This volume in
uicatcs what was done il this line in
estinS one aud the Impression which
II conveys OF the tremendous act wi
Ties of III" Rcd Cross in this Held al
.nc"av"r VIII come as great sur
PRISE to many people.
rms Volum" concludes the SPLEEN
cid series issued under the auspices
OF the R.d Cross. 10 give the Aincri-
can people An adequate idea % the
wonderful work which their dollars
did in France through the Red Cross
"rganization: The titles already
IN he War" The Red Cross in Italy"
with the Doushboy III France "'Thc
lassin. Leg ions."
THE poT UPON THE WHEEL. Ey
Patience Worth. The Dorsc, Press.
81 Louis Mo
In this book ,hat mysterious per-
Scatcd al allceory Of life. filled with
the poetic beauty that Isl character
!rtic OF the work OF this writer. Set
adorned with it's coi"rs and It's im-
ascry. il is none the less practical
ana universal IN IT'S app !cat.on. l'nc
simple wisdom OF khadias. Tho truths
that are IS old as humanity Vet ever
new ana ever 20 b" learned through
lndividual experience. are here set
forth IN form as move! as II is
charming Every man will recognize
III himself the Tot Upon the Wheel.
shaping under tho hand Of the potter
Life: hut not all wjl! realize how cs-
:ential il is that the clay be, pcrpctu-
ally moiS,"ncd BY the water OF the
80" ~, worN t." j. tier is
10 be good
THE NOISE or THE WORLD By
.ldriann spadoni Eoml < I.iverighi,
New IOrf
Miss Sp,doaIs frs; novel. The
swing C' tho I',Hil.iuu." Won for her
Immediate ana widespread r"cocni-
Ito: - IN" OF the foN distinguished
tnericHr noVcl!sts. Her new novel
is oSS"at 'LIiy TIA" story 80 the StruG-
.'c for adjustment between a wife
and her husband each with rather
fine Ideals. Ann" secs things from
the personal and NOR" charact"rjs-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
The Valentine Museum

Eleventh ana Clay Streets
Admission Free
saturdays from 10 ~ NJ To 4 T. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
TED CANYON STORY or VA TTIRE5S35PEA TOT5T

memorable Cor us .lake's selfish
mother and his sccond-rat. w.ic ana
n lash OF, their lives thAi makes
d'a ma with breathlcss scenes that
az, uutorgrttablc.
Tno reader may, picture for himself
,CIn family life. This lie OF rich
a"Ss and completion for man and wifi.
N '"diual love. and JOY in their chill
dr"n runs parallel to Jakc's. though
Jake" you see. is a memoir that tells
Il story, dramatic and sad in its one
aspect. in another rcvclatory OF life
AMI living At their best and rares,
Miss Tictjcns feeling for beauty finds
vibrant expression IN Jake" We
think i; "A memorable American work.
sT6Elhs. Hy Ethel II, Dell. e. !, i. i,
Putna!n's Sons. New York.
Ethel NJ. rcil not only MAINTAINS
inE iusirc To her remowu a. one OF
the most popular lovclI.:s IN the
world today. The reader must no; D,
deceived into sapposin= the present
volume IL hc collection of snort
stories. Here are SIN Compi"t novels.
mr""nihE WIN passion and advHn-
authors cvcr-=rowin2 fame.
r.oENs BY Augusta I: s;etson. q.
r. putnam,s sons. New York.
49, S"iEN ~ '"N' ana fLatSt VII
pi"ve an unfI.'ia sourc" or crmtp~,
IN spiritual depression and 4, all
tines an ns,!r.itiui: TO hCtter !ivin.
Love leads as on
tntii night he gone.
And We wake in the morning light:
Loves voice o: cheer
bushes every fear.
Ana net iat' = revealed - : . H.;
THE LIFE or ADMIRAL. MAuAH
~ ,haE'eS tar!Slc Taylor. lat, Brit
!Sh Vice consul at New York. George
y. DoraH Co, New York
This life of ADMIRAL Maha1 Is ,Ec
hiainai'r.'tg,iy OF a naval phuo onhcr
whose work has admittedly don,
= ''e th"N tnat OF any other r"'s;r;n-
poTary writer 10 mold naval history
an tn" past thirty years Mahau and
M" theories al sea powC. were tested
ia tn" world war and h" .iu.rg,S
rom ms test an even greater figure
than hc was bcfo-c--pnc that should
~ 'Aipericans everywhere. Admiral
Togo says Naval stratrgiSts or all
NATIONS are OF one opinion that Al
mira' MhhINs works ~ tor ever
occupy the highest position as a
Wor!d-widc authority IN the study Of
mltitary Science. empress my deep
and "ordi"! reverence for his far
reachMg knowledge and keen judg
mrnt.'
INVALID EuRupE. By Alfred T..
SciiESacrs. Son! & Livcrigh;. N.w
Many writer's have attempted TO
ar" tadd!. but ;cw have succeeded
IN drawing such a eraphtr and con-
v'Hy.us series OF pictures as will he
iDHu! IN this hook The author =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

cccdS in conveying a singuiariy clear
IMPRESSION OF present conditions in
the various European countries which
he visited. and with which h. was in
tmatc'y acquainted before the war.
lie holds no brief. he plays no favor
ties; the mistakes and faults. as we'll
rs Is the merits; OF each nationality are
dlsrnsSi on"tcly and couragcouslN
pointed out and discussed. And In
conclusion he diagnoses the disease
from which the body polite OF Eu-
pregnant. forcihic words the remedy.
COMMUNITY ORGANIzATloN Ey
Joseph X. Hart; Professor OF Ednca-
This book is, the outgrowth of ten
years Of worn in educational and
rcthcr with six months experience
with the War Camp community Ser
wee. in intensive study OF the prob
lens of community life and organi@a-
ton under reconstruction conditions.
Il approaches our social problems
from the standpoint of the commun-
lily as whole.
AZ IT WAS IN THE BEGINNING.
" Arthur Train. The Macmillan Co.
New York
e, Nyw York lawyer escapes from
land. He thinks that ne can come
back by the next steamer. and 50 In
forms Lord Conrrcvc. on the way
over. Eu, thought YOU said YOU
had business 10 attend To in London
insists the EngliShman. True enough.
business in London is :: very different
matter from business Ia Sew York.
And OF course the American falls in
love with a system which gives him
time "a fall in love with Lord Con-
Grevc'S daughter
The contrast is made fairly and
VERY humoTOuSly English ways Of
work and play sound very aliur!nc.
Imagine Americans sCttl.uG; Il big
lcca! pcInt a golf game probably
lew EncliShmen 80 that far. ~ amy
rate. MIR Train makes oli wonder
whether business really is so much
OF life as We make I. and his story
Is another hand across the sea- 70
England
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-05-19
GREATER USE OF PuREBREDs
6y Fractional Ownership Of BuIls
Indiana Dalrymen Get BENEFIT Of
such Slres.

In Harrison county, Ind, where the
Better Sires Better Stock" move
ment Is gaining Roadway, dairymen are
making wide use Of good, purebred
bulls in an economical manner BY
fractional ownership OF the bulls they
receive the benefit OF such sires with
out mourning the entire purchase cost.
In one day recently the United States
Department Of Agriculture received
statements from three dairymen In
Harrison county. all Of whom follow
the practice mentioned. The advan-
tage OF a choice of several sires is the
wider opportunity to make desirable
matings. thus Fastening progress in
grading up herd.
In many other localities dairymen
are combining their forces, sometimes
with the object Of testing bulls before
sending them to the block, sometimes
to save expense, and sometimes to give
local predominancs to enc breed or
another. An informal combination Of
this sort L. often highly useful.
This is not the same thing as bull
association. The cooperative bull as
sociation Is an institution designed to
accomplish these and many other OBJ
jects. on a large scale, by form Of
organization which has been extensive
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-05-19
seavIno fila Face.~

Carl was afraid of dogs, yet he want
ed to appear brave when with his sis
ter. One day he was out walking with
his grandmother and sister Margaret.
Two dogs appeared on the other side
Of the street Carl, wanting to display
his bravery, began to whistle, and one
Of the dogs came bouncing over. Carl
became frightened and ran to his
grandmother for protection, who told
him that he had whistled for the dog
and now he shouldn't be afraid. "Rut,
grandmother. didn't whistle for this
dog. wanted the other 0ne," he said.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-05-19
ECONOMIC REASONS en.
BEHIND u. s. ACTION


David Lawrence writes that 'sthe
commonly reported statement that
Secretaries Charles Evans Hughes
and Herbert Hoover are influencing
the policy Of the President is only
partially correct" He observes
that "there are others in the cabinet
who feel that the big thing before
the Harding administration today is
the revival of business--the return
to normalcy. Therefore, when the
question came up in the cabinet as
to whether the invitation to join the
allies in their councils should be ac-
cepted, the point was how acceptance
or rejection would affect the future
of American business.
"Official recognize that until the
allies have satisfactory adjust
ment Of the reparation owed them by
Germany, the allies will be unable
to make satisfactory payments on
the money they owe the United
States. Our government refuses
formally to recognize the relation
ship and will not consider any trans
ference of the foreign debt from the
allies to the backs of the Germans,
but nevertheless the Washington
government is not ignoring the re-
lationship of Germany's payments to
the capacity Of the allies to pay
America"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-05-19

The discussion Of the two friends
had become heated.
"But any idiot can see that" re-
marked one Of them.
That's where you have the advan-
tage Of me-" was the others rejoinder.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-05-19

A pampered person is usually soft
bodied and good for nothing. One au-
thority derives the word from Apam-
pinus" (Latin) and the French "pam-
pre-" q vine-tendril. A vineyard over
grown with leaves and fruitIess
branches is said to be pampre. In
paradise Lost" Milton speaks of PAM
pered boughs, which needed hands
to check fruitless embraces. The Ital-
fans have q phrase "pamberato," but
this means well-fed and is derived
from pane, bread. and bere, drink.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-05-19

Medals are of ancient origin. The
word medal or medallion, was first
applied to- productions Of the mint OF
ancient Rome, or struck In provinces
under the empire. Medals were made
by belligerent nations during the war
and awarded to soldiers In recognition
Of distinguished service.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-05-19
Spanish National Hero.

"Cid" was title given to Roy or
Rodrigo Diaz de Bivar, who lived In
the eleventh century. He was q ma
tional hero Of Spain, famous for his
exploits In the wars with the Mora
and champion of Christianity. The
name is pronounced as II spelled
and champion of Christianity. The
theth, with long &C."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-05-19
From the Old World.

r. x. Chu, editor Of the Shanghai
Daily News, who is In this country
making a tour Of American newspaper
Offices, has an Occidental sense OF hui
NOR. A newspaper man during an In
terview with him jollied the editor
by asking, "By the way, have you
read the great Chinese novel. 'Chaw
Main Street,"
To which Mr.. Chu promptly asked,
by Sin LooY--New York Evening
Post.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-05-19
Translated Into Prose.

Hicks-I must say don't approve of
half Of those new woman activities.
Every man wants to keep his wife
close to the fireside.
Mrs. Hicks (firmly)-~YOu mean, the
cook stove.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-05-19
WAGES AND PRICES

1t is evident that wages and prices
are enemies. The Shipping Board
has lot of wage troubles upon its
hands, and controversy has deve-
loped into strike against the govern
ment. The Shipping Board fin0s
that the high freight rates are ruin
ing shipping, and they claim that
lower wages are necessary if rates
to shippers are to be reduced. The
condition which the government
faces is identical to that which in
dividuals encounter in every walk of
life. 1t is the same thing with the
railroads and the industrial plants.
All the government statistics show
that prices are gradually coming
down. Still President Gompers OF
the American Federation of Labor
has issued threatening statement
as to the dire results that may be
expected if wages of working people
are lowered. Mr.. Gompers says
that the capitalists are in control of
the situation at the present time,
but he Is sure that this will not last
long. Mr.. Gompers is as thoroughly
"irreconcilable" in the belief that
wages cannot be reduced rs is Judge
Gerry of the Steel Trust, that they
will be. The stubborn resistance Of
both of these great leaders reminds
one of the case of the prisoner who
was being visited by his lawyer. The
latter said comfortingly: "Why they
can't put you in Jail. "Don't you
think they can't" replied the pri-
soner, 81 have been here already
twenty hours waiting for you
to come to tell me that they can't
lock me up"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-05-19
cIoried In His Touuhness.

Dick came into the kitchen one morn
Ing, and 1t was evident from his gen.
eral appearance he had been with q
boy equally aggressive. His mother
looked at him In horror as, with his
cap pulled down over a blackened
eye and his little fists clenched, he
said. "Oh,i tell you. mamma, I'm
a tough guy"