davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12
RESIGNS AS HEAD
OF CYNTHIANA SCHOOLS

Prof. Robert L. Cord, formerly OF
this city, who has been Superinten-
dent of the Cynthiana City Schools
for sevral terms, has resignd as
head of the schools there, His sue
cessor has not yet been elected.
Prof. Cord is considered one OF
the foremost young educators in the
State, and is quite popular in this
city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12
For Mrs. Robertson

Miss Katherine Howell is enter
tanning very. informally at bridge
this afternoon at her home on Sam
uels avenue in compliment to a much
admired visitor Mrsl Warren Balm
Robertson, of Columbus, Ohio. Miss
Howell's guests are Mrs. Robertson
Miss Mary Vansant Robertson, Miss
Dorothy Tyler, Miss Martha Mae
Robinson, Miss Elizabeth Coleman
Miss Margaret Ramsey, Miss Jen'
mol Gatewood and Miss Laura Hart
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12
g1:l0Q2ZE2E'Rg

la Coleman are in Cincinnati for the
week.
Mrs. Byron Hall has returned at
ter visit to her parents, in the
East.
Mrs. II. O. Jacobs, of Lexington,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. B.
Turner.
Mrs. H. N. Williams. of East Or
ange, M j., is the guest of her moth
err, Mrs. S. A. Hainline.
Mrs. Paul Mannini, of Danville,
has returned to her home after Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schaffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Griggs and
Miss Lucy Smith have returned
from Mcintosh, Fla, where they
spent the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Hamilton, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Hoffman Wood and
Mrs. Lula Henry were in Lexington
last night to see 'Lightnin."
Mrs. Frank Boyd and Miss Lillian
White have returned from Fort De-
fiance, Va, where they we're guests
of Cadet Carl Boyd, at Augusta Mil
itary Academy.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Balm Rob-
ertson, of Columbus, Ohio, are
guests of the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. F. Robertson, and Miss
Mary V. Robertson.
Mrs. David Howell was in Lexing-
ton yesterday with her sister, Miss
Elizabeth Wyatt, who is i'll at the
Good Samaritan Hospital, and re-
ports the condition of Miss Wyatt
as improving rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Reid, o.
New York, who have been spendine
some time in Hot Springs, Ark, will
arrive Thursday for a several days
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. George X
Snyder, at "Cherrywood."
Among the Mt Sterling people
who were in Lexington last night t.
see "Lightnin" were: Mr.. and Mrs
w. Hord Upton, Mrs. Cynthia T
Covington, Miss Elizabeth McCoun
William Thompson, Miss Anna B
Pinney, Miss Ida Belle Brother Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Bassett, Miss Jenni
Orear, Miss Jenmol Gatewood, Chas
Smathers, James Bigstaff, A. B
Oldham, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Dan j
Prewitt. Miss Evelyn Prewitt and j
Burton Prewittl
, Mr.. and Mrs. August Wilson o
near Little Rock, Bourbon county
entertained at Rock Friday night Il
honor of their house guests. Misse
, Nettie Wilson. of Sharpsburg; Levi
, ma Johnson. of Bonham, Texas, an
Nancye Medlin, of Paris. Thel
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Harr
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. j. 7. Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fleming, Mr.. an
, Mrs. Sam Wrinkle. Mr.. and Mrs. Ra
Boardman, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Der
nv, Misses Maggie Sargent, Leon
5 Johnson, Nettie Wilson and Nancy
3 Medli and Lucy Sargent; Messrs
: ]. T. Hinkle. Henry B. Hunt, Wood
ard Hinkle, Everett Wilson, Olive
Boardman and Burns Hinkle.
r Mrs. Balm Robertson, Miss Mar
: V. Robertson, Miss Dorothy lyle
and Miss Katherine Howell wer
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Crouch are
being congratulated over the arrival
of lovely little daughter at their
home Friday. The young lady will
be named Virginia Shannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Chenault are
the parents of a beautiful daugh-
ter, born Friday night at their home
in the county. She has been named
Nancy Stofer, for Mrs. Chenaults
mother, Mrs. Albert Stofer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12

Fred Degord, Of Newport, is in
Mt Sterling on business.
English Baker and Clyde Alexan-
der were in Lexington Sunday.
Ed Grubhs, of Winchester, was a
business visitor here yesterday.
w. B. Allen, of Paris, visited his
sister, Mrs Tom Scott, over Sunday.
Guy Wilson, of Indianapolis, Ind,
is the guest Of his sister, Mrs. c. A.
Leahy.
: Mrs. Roger D. Barnes has return
ed from visit to friends in Yer
sailles.
Miss Carolyn Ratliff, of Lexing-
ton, is the guest of Miss Anna B.
Pinney,
Mrs. John Taul is spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs. John
Voolfolk, in Lexington.
Mrs. R. E. Punch is in Winchester
on account of the illness of hel
mother, Mrs. Ann Burk-
Glover Crouch left yesterday fol
Asheville, N. c., to join his mother
and make his future home.
Mrs. Kathryn Lyons and Mrs. AL
lie Henderson have returned from
visit with friends in Louisville.
Mrs. John S. Wyatt has returned
from Lexington where she has beef
the guest of Mrs. Bette Wyatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Redmond ant
Mr.. and Mrs. w B. Small motore'
to Sharpsburg Sunday for the day
Neale Guilfoile and Courtney Hor
ton will go to Cincinnati Wednesda,
for the opening of the baseball sea
son.
Mrs. Frank Mccormick, Of Win
chester, was in Mt. Sterling for tn
day Sunday with her mother, Mrs
John Taul.
Mrs. W. w. George, of Wincheste
has returned home after visiting he
sisters, Mrs. Jas. Mcdonald and tn
Misses Welch.
Mrs. Clell Cockrell and baby hav
been the guests of Mrs. Cockrell'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Butcf
in Winchester.
Tom Jones, Miss Ruth Barnes an
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nesbitt attende
the show, 'Lghtnin" in Lexingto
Monday night.
Misses Ruth McCord and Ann
Priscilla Bradley, of Winchester
spent the week end with Miss Jenni
Mary Benton.
Mrs. C. C. Hisle, two daughter
and son, of Lexington, were her
last week, guests of ]. viii Wilker
son and sisters.
Miss Elizabeth Coleman has re
turned from an extended visit to he
sister, Mrs. Kenneth Collins, in Ia
lahassee, Florida.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12
I AM RETAILING WATKINS

I AM RETAILING WATKINS
PRODUCTS, best for over fifty
years. want your business. Write
Mrs E. B. Fawns, Mt. Sterling, X. 2,
or call at Richardson's 5, 10 and 25c
store. Saturday and Monday l will
be there with my products. Ask to
COO tho Garda Line. So & So.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12
WOOL

l want to handle your crop OF
wool at the market price. l furnish
sacks from Mcdonald Bros. former
stand on South Maysville street.
John Mcdonald. (52-4t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12
WANTED

I mpaying the market price for
wool. Get sacks at Mcdonald Bros.
former stand on Maysville street.
John Mcdonald. (52-4t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12

There is as much difference be-
tween a fool and real man as there
is between a superstitious bigot and
an ignorant skeptic.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12

Extremes meet and love passes in
to hate, hate passes into love. All,
happy they are who neither love nor
hate
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12

A wear after her marriage, the
most interesting man in the world TO
a woman is the man she could have
married and didn't.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12

FOR SALE-Lot on Samuels ave
See George McAlister. pd
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12

Bananas, oranges and apples al
VanarsdelPs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12

Suspicion is the offering of guilt
and oppression is the child Of sus-
picion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12

Garden seeds of all kinds at Van
arsdel's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12

Head and leaf lettuce at Vanars-
dell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-04-12

New vegetables Of all kinds at
Vanarsdell's.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

we found two bags there full Of shavings,
kindlings, something like that, and some
fine chips, and after we got there father
took this kerosene can and poured II over
these two bags. and II kind Of soaked down
below the sticks in between them, and he
told me to carry one of them and one OF
them he carried.
Q.-Thcn where did you go?
A.--Then we continued down across a
corn field and We came down ovrr- that
lot There is roadway goes from that
old ferry road toward the railroad track
and we followed that path to the fo~rv r~a1
and went over that and across the bridge,
Q-After you came out on the ferry road
and went TO the bridge, where did you go?
Ave went north on the ferry road,
across the bridge until we came opposite
The gate entrance to the Ball property, and
we stopped there on the opposite side of
the road from the property and laid the
bag down. My father had the shotgun in
his arms and he took the rife at the time
heNset the stuff down and laid II up against
him and he told me to go up TO that gate
and see IT It was locked and open it.
Odd you do that?
Al went over to the gate and It was
tied. II wasn't Nocked. but it had a piece
n wire around It. ! got II in my hands
and | tried 40 get II undOnC. and II made
n little sCraping noise, and ! heard father
kind of do like that | looked over and he
called me and ! went over to him and he
said, Don't make such a noise, D. II
without any noise" went back and
went opening It and got it unwired and
threw the gate open and came back. Father
told me to take one Of the bags OF shaw.
ings and place 1t at the front door; that's
the door facing the ferry road. Then
came back and he told me to take this
other bag and 20 around to the other eide
Of the house and put II down by the ~ y
facing the Zagarin property, and did that.
Then | came back and father he passed
Great Britain Rights Reserved
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

THE COTRT-Never mind that
Q.-But you think it was woman
voice?
A,-Screaming just as loud as she could
o.-Then what happened after that!
A-Then heard a shot fired and looked
down. and saw the door just beingethrown
omen lust as the shot was fired. Then the
next thing | saw was man came out. Mr..
Rail- came out Of the door and walked down
around this way, and when he came out |
heard another shot fired Just as IGe woman
started screaming, and she tumbled down
over this embankment by this little path
about four or FIVE feet from the house. She
went over that embankment into a little
c,ump OF bushes down there and she was
not there but a very short while before |
heard another shot fred and ! saw the
Ball boy and he foil right down in front
Of the house on the pathway Just about
me time he sel Mr.. Ball came back: he
lad gone around the corner. He came
hack almost TO The door and ! heard an.
other shot fred And he fell down back.
wards.
Could YOU see who was firing those
shots from where you were?
A-Aftcr the first and second shots |
saw NV father th"ro--I know he was firing
all right.
O-You saw Mr. Ball yuu say. turn and
como hack again?
A.-Yes.
O-Lnd your father fired at him?
Ayes, sir
Often what happened after that7
A.-Then Mrs. Ball was screaming down
there. She had fallen down and was
caught by the bushes She didn't go ali
the way down the embankment. The boy
was down in front of the house and he
started to raise up. He was lying on his
.stcmach or face and he started to rails"
himself, and in his left hand he had a
revolver this way, and | thought he was
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

Q.-What else was said between YOU
oid you say anything 70 him? o.
A-No, sir; not at that time. He was
still looking at the clock. He was setting
II and he said TO himself Nov, they
probably won't go TO bed until about half
past twelve or one o'clock; those foreign
people like TO sit up late around the fire
and drink wine, and they will probably not
be sound asleep until about two o'clock.
anyway" And he set the clock down and
told me to get ready and go 10 bed. First
he told me 10 close the shutters, so that
nobody outside could see in,~the window.
.Fnd TO take the oil lamp in where II couldn't
he seen from outside, and ! put the lamn
in there. There we're two beds in the so,,'"
Hcom and one Of us got into each bed. We
didn't take our clothes off We pull. i
ar boots. had felt boots on, and we lail
down.
Odd you go to sleep?
Al didn't; don't know whether father
did or not
What was the next thing that hap
pened that YOU reCollec'?
A.-The next was when the alarm started
off, my father jumped right up and stopped
It ringing and he set the clock back on the
little table there.
Q-Nou got up at that time?
A-Nes
Q.-What did you do?
p Ave pulled on our boots and got
ready to leave the house. and father gave
me the rife TO carry. He had assembled
II before we went to bed in the evening,
and he had It loaded He carried the shot.
gun. He had handful of cartridges in one
hand and the shotgun in the other, and we
walked out of the south door and went
around back of the house and over across
the lots and came to the corn fields down
there. There was a kind Of a fence with
one wire along It and we went over that
and walked up to the stacks OF corn. Just
as we came down back of one Of the stacks
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
The Extraordinary testimony of Young
the Cold-Blooded Slaughter of the
MIR. and Mrs. Ball and Their Son AS
of the Door of Their Home Which
the Elder Schultz Had Set on Fire

ME the rifle and he said TO me. Now, we
will go and touch them Off" He gave Inc
a handful OF matches and he said, "ln case
they don't touch OF don't light one match
light several of them; take a small handful
and scratch them all at once and then we
will &C round back OF the house and touch
them off there, and when they come out
they will probably come out of that door
facing me-"
Q.-As matter of fact, who was 1t lit
the bags of shavings?
A.-Father did.
Q.-After he had lit those two bags Of
shavings, what did you do?
Ave went around the house on the
south side toward the woods and came
around on the other and opposite the ferry
road, and father instructed me in case he
didn't get them all. or anything turned out
that they should get him, he wanted me
to stay on the knoll TO get them il he
didn't get them, and then to run home
Q.-Then after these bags were lighted
you and your father came around the north
side of the shack?
A.-Yes. sir. around there.
Q.-Now where did your father go at
the time you took up your position at the
point at the southwest corner or the shack?
A 4
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

around the same
way, right down TO
the corner of this
shack.
Q.-Could you
see whether there
was a 200. In the
shack on that side:.
A.-Yes, sir. I
could see thSdoor;
when | got where
I could see the
door, | saw the
door when it was
thrown open.
Q.-About h y W
far was your faith
er from that door,
could you say?
Al should not
think it was more
than possibly five
feet, four or fve
feet. He was right
at the corner and
the door vas not
very far from the
corner.
Q.-Then W b a t
happened?
A. Well, ju S t
then | heard n
scream and | book
Il to be a woman.
I suppose she saw
or realized what
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

Continued on Merit pagoJ
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-10-14
BACK TO THE FARM

Science is solving the back to the
farm problem" by giving farmers COM
forts which a decade ago were prac-
tically unknown outside the city, ac-
cording to the 1920 census returns,
which show that American farmers
are making use of the 2,508,002 tele-
phones, 2,146,513 autos, and 131; 512
motor trucks: farm houses piped for
water number 644,O 8S and 452,8O9 are
lighted by gas or electricity. The
Milwaukee Sentinel, commenting edi-
torially on the subject of farm life
says: The farmer is no longer insu-
lar; he has become a traveller. The
automobile has done much to narrow
the chasm between the city and coun-
try just as the telephone and electric
lights have brought modern conven-
fences into rural life. When a farm
.er has a message for his neighbor
miles down the road or in an adjoin-
ing county he does not hitch up the
bay mare and drive Over-he calls up
on the telephone or makes the trip in
his automobile. The old fashio d
rube has passed on The smart city
fellow who thinks the farmer is a
hayseed is a rube himself
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-10-14
ADVERTISING PAYS

In picking up a certain magazine last
week we noted that advertising pages
contained a $4,000 ad for the lowly
shoe string, another of the same size
for a 15-cent can Of smoking tobacco,
another of higher prices for the stuff
that makes raisin pies; another even
higher in price for bar of soap and
others for almost everything from in
visible dress fasteners up through the
hosiery line to face lotions and still
htere are a very few who say it does
not pay to advertise. If a manufacture
er can carry a series of advertising
costing hundreds of thousands of dol
lars a year to advertise a certain sort
of shoestring or other nickel articles,
what does advertising mean to the re-
taller? The word advertising is the
distinguishing mark between the
storekeeper and the merchant
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-10-14
HAD GREAT OUTING

Jacob C. Felle, Chas. Flader, Tom
Brazell and Matt Warniment, all OF
Milwaukee, returned to that city to
day after spending the week here
with C. M. Wagner. The party spent
their time fishing and hunting, taking
back with them two fine specimens
of the musky tribe and the bag limit
of ducks. Mr. Brazell was resident
of Eagle River years ago in the early
days when stumps were as numerous
along the village streets as automo
biles are today. 1t was the first visit
here for the rest of the party but from
now on they can be looked for as an
nual visitors and perhaps summer
residents, judging from their express
sions of satisfaction with conditions
found here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-10-14
PHELPS STATE BANK
OPENS ON SATURDAY
New Institution Speaks Well for
Progress Being Made by
That Community in
Villas County

Tomorrow, Saturday the Phelps
State Bank will entertain its friends
and patrons on the occasion Of form
ally opening for business. That i'm
portant feature of towns welfare
was organized several months ago and
new bank building of tapestry brick
is now completed, making hand
some addition to the town as you en-
ter the village.
The institution starts out with a
capital stock of $4,000, all subscribed
by the people Of Phelps and vicinity
The officers are:
G. M. Christensen, president
X. Martin Thompson, vice president
Elmer A. Olson, cashier.
Directors are: G. E. Hazen, Nestor
Johnson, Elmer A., Olson and K. Mar
tin Thompson.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-10-14
BADGER HOTEL OPEN
NOW AT THREE LAKES
New Hosiery Built by Herman
]. Pulls Gives Neighboring
Town Accommodations
of Modern Kind

Those who have seen the Hotel
Badger, at Three Lakes, the new
hostelry of Mr. and Mrs. Fl. J. Pulls,
report that it is a distinct improve
ment to the village and indicative of
much enterprise on the part of the
owners. 1t is a two story building
32x1OO, equipped with furnace heat,
electric lights and waterworks through
out, and will undoubtedly under their
able management run to capacity the
year around. For the past two years
they had been in charge of the Lake
House just across the street, but be-
gan the new building last spring and
opened it to the public on Oct. /.
The former Lake House now owned
by the Bradford Gokey Hardware Co.,
is being refitted for store purposes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-10-14
STATES MECHANICS
NOT OFTEN KNOWN
Origin Sometimes Hazy - Few
Know All States of Union
By Nicknames Writers
Use in Their Work

Since writer's so often speak Of
states by their nicknames, the school
children need to become familiar with
as many as possible. Some of the
nicknames are a bit hard to UNDER
stand, but most of them were given
because of some historical event or
character. However, it is only the
older states which have frequently
used nicknames The following are
recognized, standard nicknames:
Arkansas, Bear State: California,
Grizzly Bear State; Connecticut, Blue
Law or Nutmeg State; Delaware, Blue
Hen State; Florida Gulf State; Geor-
gia, Cracker State; Illinois, Prairie
State; Indiana, Hoosier State; Iowa,
Hawkeye State; Kansas, Garden or
Squatter State; Kentucky, Corn Crack
er State; Louisiana, Pelican or Creole
State; Massachusetts, Bay State;
Maine, Pine Tree State; Maryland,
Old Line State; Michigan, Wolverine
or Lake State; Minnesota, New Eng
land of the West; Mississippi, Mudcat
State; Missouri, Bullion State; New
Hampshire, Granite State; New York,
Empire or Excelsior State:3 North
Carolina, Turpentine State; Ohio,
Buckeye State; Pennsylvania, Key
stone State; Rhode Islam d, Little
Rhody; South Carolina, P aim e tt o
State: Texas, Lone Star State; Ver-
mont, Green Mountain State; Vir-
ginia, Old Dominion; Wisconsin, Bad
ger State.
Most of the states have notices as
well as nicknames. The school chill
dren will be interested in knowing the
notices of our grain belt states
Illinois, National Union; State Sow
ereignty; Iowa, Our Liberties We
Prize and Our Rights We Will Main
tain; Kansas, AID Astra per Astra
(To the stars through dificulties);
Missouri, Salus Populi Supreme Lex
Este (The welfare of the people is
the supreme law; Nebraska, Equal
ity Before the Law; Wisconsin, For
ward; Minnesota, Etoile du Nord (The
Star of the North.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-10-14
POTATO SHORTAGE Is
SURE ENOUGH IN 1921
Total Wisconsin Crop Estimated
At 2O,682,OOO Bushels - 81
Per Cent of the 1920
Potato Crop

The Wisconsin Farmer says that
the September estimate of the U. S.
Bureau of Markets and Crop Estimates
indicates big shortage of potatoes
next winter, although there was some
improvement in the indicated yield
during the month Of August. Taking
the country as a whole the average
condition on September 1st was 63.7
as compared with 84S on the cores
ponding date last year and 10 year
average of 75.4. The total indicated
yield is S2S,OOO,OOO bushels as com
pared with428, % 900 bushels for the
five year avera On August 1st the
indicated yield was 316,O0O,0OO or e
100000 bushels below the September
estimate
The condition of the Wisconsin crop
is particularly poor, being only SO as
compared with ten-year average of
49, The total Wisconsin crop is esti-
mated at 2O,682,OOO bushels which is
only 81 per cent of the quantity har-
vested in 1920 and 76 per cent of the
average production. During the
month indicated yield increased $780,
900 bushels.
The average price of potatoes in
Wisconsin was $191 per bushel on
August 1st, but on September 1st it
had increased to 1920 a bushel The
low yield per acre and less than
average total yield should be reflect.
ed in the price. 1t is predicted taht
potatoes will continue to rise in price
on account of a smaller production
than is needed to supply the normal
demand. The crop is light not only in
Wisconsin but also in practically every
heavy potato growing state. Elk
change.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-10-14
Stand RY Your Town

'If you think your towns the best,
Tell ,em so!
If you'd have her lead the rest,
Help her grow.
When there's anything to do,
Let the other fellow count on you,
You'll feel bully when it's through;
Don't you know?
If you want to make hit,
Get a name.
If the other fellows it,
Who's to blame?
Spend your money in your town,
Thusly keep your prices down.
Give the fly-by-nights frown;
That's the game!
If you're used to giving knocks,
Change your style,
Throw bouquets instead of rocks
For while.
Let the other fellow roast,
Shnn him as you would a ghost,
Meet his hammer with a boast
And smile.
Wien stranger from afar
Comes along,
Tell him who and what you are
Make it strong;
Needn't flatter, never bluff;
Tell the truth, for that's enough;
Join the boosters that's the stuff;
We belong"