davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-05
REDS COURT ORIENT
Soviet Russia Pushing Friend
ship With Near East.
Lenin Exchanges Presents With Asiatr
ic Rulers as Did Monarchs OF
Ancient Days.

Riga, Latvia.-Recent arrivals from
Moscow declare that the world little
realizes how closely soviet Russia is
pushing its friendship with the Near
East.
In Moscow the Turkish legation
occupies one of the most sunptuous
of the old palaces and the personnel,
CARRIED in faultlesS European clothes.
present a strange contrast to the poor
Iy CARRIED MuscoviteS. The Afghans
and other Near East delegations al
so occupy luxurious quarters. give
elaborate banquets and otherwise car
ry on with all the pomp of the old
eastern courts. Members OF Premier
LeninS government are frequently
guests at these affairs and entertain
the legation members equally lavish
ly in return.
Besides this, NJ. Lenin has so ac-
cOmmOdated himself to the psychology
of the East that he now exchanges
presents with the rulers of Turkey,
Persia, etc, as did the rulers of an
cient days.
A Moscow dispatch today reads like
I paragraph from what might have
been an ancient tablet of hieroglyph-
les describing the visit Of a Baby
~lcnian envoy to King Cyrus Of Persia.
1t runs:
''The representative of the soviet
government has made his first official
visit TO the shah of Persia, presenting
to the shah on a golden salver an al
bum with photographs of soviet lead
erS Of the whole of Russia as a per-
SOnal present to the shan from Lenin.'
\ man who recently arrived from
Moscow said:
"Few persons realize what close
connection HOW exists between Rus
Sia and it's old enemy, Turkey, and
for that matter all of the Near East
VI. Lenin is accomplishing here what
the old Russian government could not
do by playing up to eastern psychology.
1.-The so-called bOlsheviSm in these
eastern countries is nothing at all like
The bOlshevism of Moscow, but in each
case the Russian agitators have a
distinct brand of paganda de-
signed to dovetail with ancient Gus
toms of the country in question. For
instance, i'll regions where the trade
in bazaars is n century-Old CUSTOM
no agitation against free trade has
teer made"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-05
cfNfi0S at b Elmo
Great Scouts 1s,.oa


HOW "LIVER-EATIN'" JOHNSON
GOT HIS NAME
Among the scouts Who were with
Gen. Nelson a. Miles, when that Of
ficer inflicted hfs crushing defeat up
on the Sioux Jchief, Crazy Horse, at
the battle of Wolf Mountain, Mont,
In 1877 was one bearing the strange
name Of "Liyer-Eatin' Johnson.
Johnson was q powerful Norwegian,
weighing more than 800 pounds and
standing six feet, three inches in his
moccasin-clad feet. He had q great
shock Of golden hair of which he was
very proud-so much SO, that he
refused to wear hat, and when he
went into battle with this golden
name in the wind, he looked like an
ancient Morse viking.
Johnson had won his name In q
gruesome way. Two Stories about this
are told, differing slightly in detail
but agreeing In the main facts. One
tells how a party of Indians had
raided trading post on the Mussel-
shell River, but were driven off with
heavy loss. 1t is said that johnson
out the livers of several Of the dead
warriors and actually ate them.
The other story seeks to justify
Johnson's act. A Cheyenne chief had
raided and burned JOhnson's camp
while he was away on a trapping ex-
petition. When he returned and saw
the ruins, he swOre that he would
kill the Cheyenne and eat his liver.
Later he made good his threat. Either
account may be correct, so far as
details are concerned. At any rate,
he was ever afterward known as
Liver Eatin'" Johnson.
JohnsOn's inseparable companion
was "X' Beidler of Montana vigilante
fame. Beidler disapproved of John
sons lack of headgear and called him
a "yallerheaded Injun," because, as
he said, "every decent white man
wears some sort o coverin' for his
scalp" But Johnson was firm in his
convictions, and in the fight with
self-tO his own satisfaction, at least.
AS Beidler and Johnson charged up
the snow-clad slopes of Wolf noun
tain that morning against entrenched
Indians, bullet cut furrOw through
Liver-Eatin's hair, like pair of red
hot sheep shears" as he said.
'NOw you See!" he exclaimed to
his "pardner." eff I'd had hat on,
it'd bin plumb ruined!"
Little is known Of JOhnson's later
history. He was scout at Fort Gus
h. toe
Bearer tried to stir up the Crows
against the whites and secuted for
the troops during that brief war.
After that he seems to drop out of
history.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-05
An Old Fault Finder

An irritable and fault finding
disposition is often caused by in
digestion. A man With good di-
gestion and bowels that act regu
larly is usually good natured.
When troubled with Indigestion
or constipation take Chamber
1ain's Tablets. They strengthen
the stomach and enable it to per-
form its mctions naturally. They
also cause gentle movement of
the bowels. (august)
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-05
find GANG OF
AUTO BANDITS
(By Associated Press)

Louisville. Ky, Aug. Ar
rests of five men are said the in
dictate Louisville has become the
dumping ground and sales head
quarters, for automobiles stolen
by two gangs, one in Chicago and
the other i'll Indianapolis. Ed
Dennfson, it became known today
was arrested week ago in Bowl
ing Green as a part of roundup
of the Indianapolis clique. Four
others. are under arrest in Chic
ago and Indianapolis. Four stol-
en- cars have been recovered.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-05
KENTUCKY FARMERS
REAP RICH HARVEST.
Revenue from Breeding Thorough
bred Horses Only Profit is Be
Depended Upon.
Sale of Blooded Colts Produces
Money. When Other Products
Bring Loss.

The Kentucky farmer has lost
money on his wheat and c0rn; he -
forced 10 ship his cattle and hogs 10
a losing and constantly falling mar
ket; and his losses on his tobacco
have nearly driven him into bank
ruptcy The calamities Of troubled
world are placed upon his back, al
ready bent double by its burdens.
Under these untOWard conditions,
the one fortunate exception among
farmers is the stock raiser who owns
one or more thoroughbred mares. He
always finds nationwide demand for
his thoroughbred fOals. The Weanling
at its mothers side frequently brings
him $500 to 81 600, while the yearlin&
will sell for from 1900 10 $4,000;
a colt from 4 Jefferson county farm
having brought, at one of the recent
Saratoga sales $4,000.
Year in and year out, the Kentucky
thoroughbred finds q ready market:
buyers from all over the WrOld coming
to this State to secure material to
improve the horses of their respective
countries or localities. Owner Riddle
refused 100000 for Man-O'-War.
horse bred by Mr.. August Belmont i'll
Old Kentucky. A wonder horse IS
Man-O-War. A smasher of all records
and victor over all opponents that
made some of the most brilliant OF
turf history. he has been returned to
his native hearth, there to perpetuate
his great qualities. Last month. Man
O'-War's full brother, PlayfelloW, by
name, was sold for $115,000; and not
long ago, John e. Madden refused
$125 900 for a half interest in the Ken
tucky-bred stallion, t'riar Rock, now
in the stud at Hamburg Place, near
Lexington.
Numerous other thoroughbred stall
lions and mares of nearly, if not quite
priceless value are owned in the State
Wheat, corn and tobacco are often crop
failures, and cattle and hogS are
frequently raised at q loss. But the
thoroughbred has a great permanent
value, for nowhere else in this country
is he brought to such perfection rs IN
kentucky, and his fame and the oe-
saand for him are worldwide.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-05
DOG HERO AGAIN HONORED

"Stubby,' famous American Expe-
dictionary Force mascot, was awarded
by General John j. Pershing another
medal in addition to his already long
string of medals. 1t was gold medal
presented by the Humane Education
society. "Stubby" was the official
mascot of the American EXpeditionary
Forces and has been decorated many
times, including medals from foreign
mOnarchs He wears two wound
stripes, having been twice wounded
on the battle field. Photo shows
''Stubby'' after his new decoration.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-05
County Fair Dates

Union County Fair-Union-
town, Aug 9-13.
New Perryville Fair Associa-
tion-Perryville, Aug. 1912.
Mt. Vernon Fair Association
Mt. Vernon, Aug. 1912.
Lawrenceburg Fair Associa-
Notwithstanding, Aug. 1919
Brodhead Far Association
Brodhead, Aug. 17-19.
Ewing Fair Association-Ew-
ing, Aug. 1920.
Laurel County Fair Company
London, Aug. 1926.
Germantown Fair Company
Germantown, Aug. 24-27.
Pulaski County Fair Somer-
set, Aug. Sept. 2.
+ Pennyroyal Fair = Hopkins
vile, Aug. 30-Sept. 2.
Knox County Fair-Barbour-
vile, Aug. 31-Sept. 3.
|. North Kentucky Fair-Flor-
ence, Aug. 31-Sept. 3.
Campbell County Agricultural
Society-Alexandria, Aug. 81
Sept.s3.
! LaRue County Fair Associa-
| tion-Hodgenville. Sept. 1-3.
Blue Grass Fair-Lexington
Sept. 40.
! Kentucky State Fair-Louis-
vile, Sept. lily.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-05
Casey County Man Kills
Eleven Rattlers At Once

Stanford. KY, Aug. 5-Luther
Sims, of Casey county, boasts of
having killed eleven rattle snakes
in one battle, but doesn't seek
championship honers because, as
he explains, ten of the number
were infants out for their first
walk With their dam.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-05
Thirsty Bystander Beats
Officers To Eight Gallons

Mayfeld, Ky, Aug. s.. H.
Strong, arrested on a whisky
charge, volunteered to lead the
officers to a place where eight gal
Ions OF liquor were hidden. News
Of the location became street talk
and when the official party arriv-
ed the liquor had been appropri-
ated.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-05
Thirty-hve Gallons Are
Taken From An Auto

Bowling Green, Ky. Aug. $
w. r. Cole, Morgantown, was ar
rested on the charge of trans
porting whisky. Thirty-fve gal
Ions found in an auto which was
III garage here is alleged to be
his property. The liquor was in
kegs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-05
Six Thousand Lost In
Grocery Fire At Pollard

Ashland, KY, Aug: Sire of
unknown origin destroyed the
Dawson grovery in Pollard with
a loss if $4,000. VIM. Irwin. Pol
lard policeman, owned the build
ing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-05
Civil War Veteran, Ill
For Two Years, Dies

Falmouth. by, Aug. Samuel
+. Cain, ", veteran of the Civil
War. died at his home in the
county after an illness of two
years of heart disease.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-05
Eve and Adam Amid
Ozark Chiggers-DW0rce

Chattanooga, Tenn.-Asserting
that her husband compelled her
to initiate Eve while he imper-
sonated Adam upon a tract of
land in the Ozark mountains,
chigger infested Mrs. Mary King
Young, %, was given a divorce.
The court held that leaf was
rot adequate protection against
chiggers.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-11

Forest Ranger Ross Hunt came
in Saturday from Heber to visit
his family, returning Monday.
We have just received our
samples of Christmas and New
Year cards. Call and see them.
j. H. Frost lost one of his fine
mich COWS by death Saturday
night, the animal giving up the
ghost from bloating.
Loral c.. Owen, receiver Of the
Bank of Northern Arizona. and
Jesse M. Smith, manager of So
cial Theater, were Holbrook
visitors Tuesday.
Owen Porter, with his violin,
and Chef Hunt and his trap
drums assisted in making music
for the wedding dance at st. Jo-
seph last Friday night.
Uncle Joe Lionbarger, finding
a lull in business in his black
smith shop, hied away Wednes-
day to his ranch at Linden to
store away his winter food sup
plies. He says he can almost
make it through till spring from
the products he raised on his
ranch this season.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-11

Dressers and Chiffoniers
very reasonably priced at
Wetzler'S.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-11
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior.


u. S. Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona,
October 13, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that John
Bowler, of Heber, Arizona, who, on
June 6. 1918, made Homestead Entry
No. O3977o, for H. E. S. SAT Oh. E..
O39779) tract of land described by
metes and bounds as follows: Begin
ming at corner No l, from whence the
Std. Cor. of T. 13-N., Rs 16 and IL E. i,
(accepted) bears N. II deg. 81 min.
E., Ill. .O6 chains, thence S. deg. 33
min. E., %. 90 chains to corner No. 2;
thence S. 81 deg. 81 min. W., 1878
chains to corner No. 3; thence n. 80
deg. 25 min. W., 1882 chains to cor
ner No. a; thence N. 0 deg. II min.
W., 28.43 chains to corner No. 5;
thence N. rs deg. 10 min. E.. 43.73
chains to corner No. l, the place of
beginning, containing 1886 Acres in
Sections 10 and II, unsurveyed, T. r.
NJ, R. ICE, G. & S. R. B. & NJ.
Arizona, Sitgreaves National Forest;
has filed notice of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Thorwald Larson, u. S. Commissioner,
at Holbrook, Arizona, on the 10Th day
of November, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses
Jared N. Porter, Simon A. Sponsel-
Ter, John A. Bowler, Ruth M Bowler,
all of Heber, Arizona.
JOHN R. ToWLEs, Register.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-11
.'MONG THE PINES
BY DELLA F. SMITH

It was early in the morning just as day began to break
When started out for Cooley, hurried call to make.
We tried wake up early still lids kept dropping low
And tried to help it, why the tighter shut they
But that tired sleepy feeling did not last long
tall distinctly, really tall and nothing ess
Standing each sde remember of straight and narrow road
Trees tall trees lovely orderno msaking Natures signs
And azed their beauty rode there mon the pines
Soon the birds began to wtte calling
And became happy that joined them their
too s gay glad lad to I oR people @
Then the great round wondrous planet called the sent
Down make the place each sigh of haze
Flowers began here and there and everywhere
Doubtless he been at has happened many tmeD
Unannounced entered gay his homestead mong the
We the first working everywhere
On the Earth dwelling busy days could not
We had often Heaven place for all to rest
Here they oed if they liked it, each seeming his best
Soon the big mill chorus sounding loud though
Tey all were @ Husy % WORK
Yet quite splendid least that's what
Surely we had looking hours of happy chimes
But there's lots of business lots of work here mong
the pines.
And asked the artist Do his never cease?
He had brains and inclination thered been
you go to Heaven find truest worth
And mistakes oft occurring from the dawn set of
Here things run IN perfect must do his part
Evry thing smoothly tbs said of poets rhymes
But OF course that quite proper in mill mong the
Next we met DaDy buggy With the sweetest little tad
And could tell the who owned thought sad
Eyes bright and smile tender down happy
mother and the baby seemed but love
On the bridge haired veran looked lonely and
AS he looked down the like he'd stood there
the
Then seemed heard him saying wife Pm all alone today
There lots of that vanished at the time
Spring has and then the Autumn flowers bossomed many
Since laid you hillside mong the pines
There little children there lovely girls
Galy giving and receiving happiness that nature furs.
Then just little farther down steep and rocky hill
hQd0
From spring of lovely water that gushed rocks
Quite devoid of hat bonnet neither had they shoes
Next negro hunting butterhe tall and straight yet
Still bowed beneath the he did
Then crowd of that's winter is written
How people be immoral when dwelling mong pines
Then knew it wasn't Heavenwe had only
But the scenery inviting and aoft each hat
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-11
Printed Floor Covering
at new prices at Wetzler's.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office,
at Phoenix, Arizona,

u. S. Land Office,
at Phoenix, Arizona,
October 13, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Laura
Smithson, of Heber, Arizona, widow
of Thomds l.. Smithson, who, on Au-
gust 8. 1917, made Homestead Entry,
No. O35922, for H. E. S. 549 (H. E.
O35922) a tract of land described by
metes and bounds as follows: Begin
ming at corner No. l, from whence the
accepted corner of rs. II and II NJ.
Rs. II and 18 E., bears S. 88 deg. Ia
min. Sc secs. E., 1887 chains; thence
S. 80 deg. 81 min.. W., 80. 55 chains to
corner No. 2; thence N. IL deg. %
min. E., 4.23 chains to corner No. 3;
thence N. IL deg. 21 min. E., 4.85
chains to corner No. a; thence N. 80
deg. O6 min. E., 20.72 chains to corner
No. 5; thence S. 0 deg 26 min. E.,
81. 90 chains to corner No. l, the place
of beginning, containing 1900 acres
in Sections 35 and SO, unsurveyed, L.
I'm, K. 17-E., G. & S. R. B. & M,
Arizona, Sitgreaves National Forest,
has filed notice of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before Thor
wald Larson, U. S. Commissioner, at
Holbrook, Arizona, on the 21st day OF
November, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lehi Howard, Elmer Gardner. YER
non Howard, William A. Hunt, all of
Dry Lake, Arizona.
JOHN r. TOWLES, Register.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-11
You can now afford to
buy a good, substantial,
complete bed at Wetzler'S.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office,
Phoenix, Arizona,
November A, 1921.

November A, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Ira
McCleve, of Clay Springs, Arizona,
who, on 8-28-14 & 8-17-17, made Home
stead Entry No. 024726- -086058, for ea
nw4, ne4 sw4, SCI nw4 sw4, ne4 nw4
nw4 Sec. Is, Sd sci sw4 Section 10,
Township lin, Range 19-E., G. & S.
R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Thorwald Larson, u.
S. Commissioner, at Holbrook, Ari-
zona, on the 18th day of December,
1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Robert N. Gillespie, j. Edward Brew.
or, Joseph w. Holyoak, Tom Fuller,
all of Clay Springs, Arizona.
JOHN R. TOwLES, Register.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-11
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interio

Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
October q. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Andrew
M. Perkins, of Taylor, Arizona, who,
on June 80, 1916, made Homestead
Entry No. 03O598. for WI e3, ea w3,
Section 8, Township l2-N., Range "a
E., G. & S. r. B. & Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Thorwald
Larson, U. S. Commissioner, at Hol-
brook, Arizona, on the 18th day of De-
cember, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
L. l. Wakefield, w. w. Bates, VIC.
Baldwin, l.. E. Bates, all of Taylor,
Arizona
JOHN R. TowLEs, Register. !.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-11
A bipartisan NEWSPAPER
Local and Otherwise

Joseph w. Smith paid Hol-
brook a business visit Monday.
Game Warden w. H. Larson
was down from Lakeside over
Sunday.
C. l. Houck, pioneer sheep
man of Navajo county, was in
town from Heber last Saturday.
The family of Ross Hunt is
occupying the V. D. Smith resi-
dence in the north part of town.
Mrs. L. Cross is home again
after a couple of months visit
at Coolev with her daughter,
Mrs. Pearl Gibson.
Mrs. G.. H Jennings and chill
dren motored over Saturday
from Holbrook for brief visit
with relatives and friends.
B. H. Wilhelm, well-known
stockman and ,rancher of Ver-
non, was in Snowflake the first
of the week after supplies.
John A. Freeman, member of
the Navajo County Highway
Commission, was in Holbrook
Monday to attend meeting of
this organization.
Sam Rogers, who for the past
several weeks has been assist
ing cement contractors put down
sidewalks in Winslow, is home
for a brief visit. John and Nat
Smith of this place also have
jobs in Winslow.
The Juniors of the S. S. A.
are going to observe Armistice
Day in grand style. This morn
ing at 11:15 in the Academy as
sembly hall they will give a
program. and at night a dance
in Social Theater.
Mrs. Katy Fish and daughter
and son, Miss Mary and Sey-
mour, motored Saturday last to
Woodruff in the latter's Over
land car for an Sunday visit
with relatives and friends. Miss
Mary, however. decided to stay
down there for a week or so.
Burton Smith has moved his
family to Snowflake from their
ranch at Clay Springs. Burton
has lumber on the ground, on
the southwest part of his moth
er's lot, and will erect a small
cottage. Later he expects to
build a real residence for him
self and family.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-11

Industrial Week will be OBJ
served in Phoenix from Nov. z
to IL, inclusive. An auto racing
program will be one Of the feat
ures of the week. Ralph De-
Palma, the worlds most daring
speed demon, will be there, as
we'll as Barney Oldfeld and 9TH
er celebrities.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-11-11

Caped the hands of old neghbors that long
Friendship seemed and did you know
Yes old time had told the he hurried long the
Sent then left blessings fill the space
There's been times when days darker then the clouds
cleared
the sprngtme and when queens are crowned
in May.
Ii 1t really wasn't Heaven of crimes
Surely at the gateway mong the pines
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-13
ON HIS MIND

Caller (tentativeIy): Can get you :, take a case?
 Thirsty Lawyer (absentiy): What's the brand2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-13
irS PAW SAYS WHEN SRt ~suz A COLT SIZE CD 90
 IT iH TWO 1s!iRTT:
By HAYWARD
By J. F. MURPHY
By O. NJ PAYNE
By GENE BYRNE

S.GE. WILLIE RoV' oio "A GIT'Ir5 TO LET "A TAKE n.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-13
THE ARGUM M ENT

THE ARGUMENT A farmer once said to donkey: "With me, sir, you'd better not mon-
 key," The donkey kept mum (For, of course, he was dumb), ,But-honors remained with the don
 key!
Daily picayune., 1921-05-10
A LETTER FROM
 MASSER w. Goodwin

The following letter was received from Masser W. Goodwin, son of Allen Goodwin of near Bodcaw:
 Just word to all of ye jolly readers of the Picayune. I enlisted in the United States Navy August 13, 1919. l spent five months at training station, Gulfport. Miss. was transferred from station to T. S $. Oklahoma Jan 1, 1920. and like the navy fine. have had a very nice trip this year. I went from Norfolk, Va Jan 3. 1921 to Gaun- tanama Bay Cuba. From there to South America I saw some great things on this trip. But after all. 1T Is not like running around over the hills of old Arkansas like I used to do. but still I like the navy l arrived from Cuba April 27th and you can guess l am proud to see the good Amer can land again l am at Norfolk Va. now, will remain here ill .Iane lst and then pro ceed to New York City which will he my last time te go to sea. will be discharged from thc naval service while in Now York
 Well gae~s a@ this $ my first time to try to write to fh.1 good paper, ) will write you my poem, which every sailor loves to read when returning t3 rIo#staspS So- -bpgp goes
Daily picayune., 1921-05-10
LOW PRICE OF COTTON

Well. old nigger, cotton has gone 10 the dogs"
 "Yassah Bos, dat's what I heard" Y" And you don't make a nickle this year.
 'sNossuh, I 'spect not "
 And I've lost what money and grub | furnished you.n
 I'm mighty fraid you is, white folks" Well, confound your picture, it don't seem fo worry you any
 @Iawd. Boss, don't you know there ain't gbit of use in the world in me and you both worrying about the same thinge"-Lffe.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-10
Coming Home.

Coming home is best say, Tho it k fun to sail away And there \ pleasure in q trip Over land or on a ship. Taking you to splendors new, Afte rall the journeys through. Makes no difference where roam There's no thrill like ioming home. Maybe with d humping heart. I'll look forward to the start And you'll think I'll never get, Quite enough travelling yet After I have journeyed far, Where the nations wonders are Soon you'll find me hungering for All the folks at home once more. You May laugh and sing and shout, As we wonder in and out,
 Meeting new friends everywhere Seeing glories here and there.
 But these joys at last will pail