davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-29
THAT COUNTY
WAGE SCALE

Tt is indeed unfortunate that
the board of county commits
sioners decided upon such d ri
dicuously low wage scale for
road work as was agreed upon
at the quarterly meeting of the
board. The scale which al
lows a ingle-handed man but
$3.50 per day and a man with
four horses but $500, is the OBJ
ject of much ridicule among
the working men of Bear Lake
county. With a short working
season such as this county has,
there is absolutely no excuse
for such a low scale. A man
having a family to support
cannot feed himself and his de
pendents on a possible $500
a week, say nothing of sup
plying clothing, paying taxes
and the one hundred and one
other items entering into the
support of a household.
And the man furnishing
teams on public work at the
new scale is just as bad off as
the man working single hand
ed. The reduction is too bio
ana absolutely unjustifiable.
Last years scale was &.00 per
day for single hands; 5000 for
man and team; 500 for man
ana three horses, and $500 for
man and four hoses, the over
seer receiving one dollar a day
over this scale for supervising
the work.
Commissioner Wright on
posed the new scale, and we be
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-29
THE ELECTION

1t is all over. 1t was some
hummer Of an election, too,
More interest shown than, per-
haps, at any similar event in
the history of Montpelier. Tt
is doubtful if any town the size
of this city anywhere, has ever
mustered out a greater number
of voters than did Montpelier
Tuesday. The people used
their God-given franchise by
voting. 1t is the proper spirit.
1t makes the candidates for of
flee feel better even though a
race might be close for the OBJ
posing candidates, that makes
no difference to them If they
know that a large number Of
people went to the polls.
Tuesdays election plainly
showed that the people of the
city prefer a choice between
candidates in voting at city
elections. For instance two
years ago or any previous cleo
ton when but one ticket has
been in the field, the citizens
lost interest because they fig
ured that the candidates were
already elected, and that the
voting was just a matter OF
form. That is true to an ex-
tent but candidates even under
the one-ticket plan, would feel
much more encouraged, il a
large vote was cast for them.
They would feel that the peo-
pie they We're to serve really
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-29

had an interest in city affairs.
Everything went off in fine
at Tueday election.
Everybody are not satisfied.
That was to be expected. But
let the old established maxim:
"the majority rules" stand
and let us each and ev-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-29

eryone bury all the little diff
ference that might have ex-
listed prior to the election, and
all fall in line with our undi-
vided support to the newly
elected officers, who are to
guide the destinies of Montpel-
Ter for the next two years.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-29

Louis Schrier, INDECENT al
lowance for quarter 49,. 1900
Annie Jensen INDECENT al
lowance for quarter ~. $500
Emily Rolph, INDECENT al
loWance for quarter 49,. 1900
Mary Sizemore, INDECENT
allowance for quarter. 1900
D. H. reen, INDECENT allow
ance for quarter ....... 1900
County Auditor, expenses
for quarter. stamps. etc.,. 1880
e. T.. Shepehrd, fire insur-
ance for Court House. -. $500
Arthur Bulge, expenses &
Team hire for March. 49,. S3.29
Stafford Clevelnd, expenses
for March .........s... 22.95
VIM. Ny6, services as Dep
uty Sheriff ............. 5000
Paris Bakery, meals for
PRISONS .............. 1926
S. H. Rich, r. R fare to
Montpelier checking bonds
Ernest Geubler, labor on
water pipes ........... 800
Children's Home Find
ing Society Of Idaho, care
of homeless children for
quarter ..........l.. $3.50. $3.50
international Harvester Co.,
cards for Co Supt 6O0
Montpelier Hospital, treat
ment of county poor. $500
NJ. s. T. & T Co, services
for March ........... 2115
D G. Kunz, telephone for
March, and stamps. . 11.76
Robt. H. Kunz, quarantine
services .............. 28.7O
Geo. Perrett, laundry for
( quarter .i............... 800
John Gertsch, team hire
for sheriff .......... 500
VIM. G. Hayward, cleaning
waste pipes ....... LEO
Ed. g. Rich, groc, for
county poor .......- 1888
Montpelier Coal & L. Co.,
coal for INDECENT .l..... 1925
Brennan & Davis, groc. for
INDECENT .............. 83.sS
Caxton Printers. supplies
for Co. offices ......... 26.Os
u. s. Surveyor. general
township plat .....a.. 3.25
Geo. Sparks, quarantine
services ...........S.. 1905
Richard Orr, quarantine
services .......4.... 22.75
Sam I. Lewis, material
squirrel bait ......... 1886
Shields Stat. Co, repairing
eyeleter ......... 2.O7
Burgoyne Pharmacy, glycer-
groc. for Mrs Adams 80. 2O.72
Montpelier Examiner, print
= ing and publishing. 80. 1876
Louis Booth, services, State
vs.. w. Floyd ........... 700
Utah Power & Light Co..
services for March ...... ATT
Syms-York Co., supplies for
Assessor ......... 2O4O
Sym York Co., supplies for
Go. Supt. of School .. 1890
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-29

| lieve Commissioners Morgan
and Hart will see fit to recon
slider the scale question, and
allow more equitable rate of
pay for road work.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-29
Presbyterian Church

Sunday School at 10 a. m. Morn
ing worship at IL q. m. Evening
worship at 8 p. m. A cordial fnyi-
tation to all.
MORTIMER M. STOCKER,
~ Minister.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-29

PROCEEDINGS

Continued from last week
Bills were allowed and war
rants ordered drawn on the follow
ing respective funds as follows:
CURRENT EXPENSE
Robt. g. Harding, plating
.................. $4,000
8. l.. Wright, gathering farm
statistics ........!.. 1890
8. L. Wright, salary and
expenses for quarter. $4,000
VIM. R. Morgan. salary and
expenses for quarter -. $500
A. a Hart, salary and ex-
penaes for quarter. $3.50
Robt g. Harding. snrv., sal.
:, airy airy i for quarter ..,....s $500
for quarter ....,...... 1850
DIR. H. H. King. salary G
expenses for qurater -. 147.OO.
Stanley Howell. Asst.
Treas. Assess. Aud, for
VI '.''.''.'..'..... 1880
Stanley Howell. Fire ms. ON
Court mouse .....Hs.-A $500
James Donn, expenses...1 500
Don G. Hadodck. INDECENT
allowance for quarter. 4koO
Gottlebi Henggi, INDECENT al
lOVanee ..''......4.... 1000
James Eborn, INDECENT al
loWahee Tor quarter. 1000
Amanda sorensen. INDECENT
allowance TOT Quarter. 1900
Fritz Egli, INDECENT allow
anee Tor quarter ..:..... $500
John Egii, INDECENT allow
ance Tor quarter ....s... $500
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-29

Sym York Co., supplies for
Treasurer ....k.....,... $3.50
Paris Post printing and
publishing for Co. .a.... 1880
Bear Lake Farm Bureau
appropriation for budget. 10000
Geo. D. Barnard Stat, book
for Co. Engineer 1885,. 2.42
Vernon Holmes, caring for
small pOx case .... 1895
inc for squirrel bait. So. $50
w. ]. Crockett, mer. co,
ROAD AND BRIDGE
A. G. Austin, labor Dist. No.
.A............... 4O5O
Sim Hymas, labor dist. No.
.................. 4.5O
Chas. Derricott, labor dist,
NO. .................. 900
Ivan Hymas. labor dist No.
...-..-............ 4.5O
Henry D. Kunz, labor dist.
No. 2 ................ 4.5O
Horace Kunz, labor dist.
No. 2 ................. 4.5O
B. w. Kunz, labor dist.
No. 2 .............. $50
Farley Kunz, labor dist.
No. 2 ................ $50
Farley BUTLER, labor dist.
No. 2 ............... 4.5O
w. Woodruff Clark, drag
ging road with tractor
and gas .........a. ITO
Mrs. Rud. Aschilman. shale
for county roads, Dist g.. 100
Isaac Johnson, labor dist.
NO. I............. 1880
Jos. Orchard, labor dist.
No. 8 ............... 14.OO
J II. Orchard, labor dist.
No. 8 .........s..... 5425
Howard Cooper Corp, edge
for Road King GRADER. 1900
Isaac Johnson, labor Dist.
NO. .....{-........... 7.88
o. s. L R R Co, rent of
highway at Pegram ..... 100
VIM. Oakley, labor dist. No.
.....4.............5. 800
Lee Oakley. labor dist No.
No. 2 .....a ........ ESQ
David J. Kunz, labor dist
.4.............9.. 300
II. D. Kunz, labor dist.
No. 2 .................. 1888
Z n. Kunz, labor dist. No
F.................d 5.25
John Kunz, Jr.. labor dist.
No. 2 ................. SIS
Horace Kunz, labor dist..N
Observation-Disclosures. It's
R. H. Kunz, labor dist. No.
p 49, ................., CTS
Geo. w. Robson, rebate R.
P. Tax (soldier) ...... 400
Henry P. Hunter, rebate r.
P. tax (soldier) ........ 400
John Wamsiey, rebate R. P.
tax (soldier) ....... 400
Abe Thompson, rebate r.
2. tax double payment. 400
Ordered that this Board do now
stand adjourned until ten o'clock q.
m. Saturday. April GARD, 1921.
s. L. WRIGHT. chairman.
Attest: 8. H. RICH, clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-16

flavor each differently-sa the pink
with rose or cinnamon, the green,
wintergreen-the white with pepper
mint, the yellow with banana. After
each of the patches have been well
mixed and colored cover with damp
cloth Pinch off small chunks, roll in
balls, then spat flat the usual thick
ness of mints, and put on plate or
oiled paper to harden a little before
using. Or
Two-Put each batch as you are
ready TO make 1t up, in the top of a
double boiler and melt. When thin,
dip small spoonfus out and drop on
a cold surface as glass, marble, gran
ite. If careful they will harden before
spreading very much. and you will
have real hand dropped mints. If the
mixture in the pan gets too sugary TO
drop, add a few drops of water to it,
and stir until thin then drop again.
While / have only given you one
method of making Christmas candies
this one will make wonderful box il
you use the possibilities contained here
in, sticking few stuffed dates
sugared nuts. etc, for farther variety.
Give it a trial-do.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-16

If the stove is painted with alum
mum paint 1t will not need renewing
for year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-16
lH5|IH9!u1G..Es1Ha!og.LpH1NV] u1G..E s1a!g.

cups raisins (seeded. cut III pieces !
and dredged with two tablespoons of !
flour. two-thirds cup currants, one
half cup chopped English walnut
meats, and one half cup citron cut in
small strips. Chop one-half pound suet
and work until creamy using the
hand Add to first mixture and when
thoroughly blended, add one.fourth
cup brandy, one-half grated nutmeg.
three-fourths teaspoon cinnamon, one
third teaspoon Glove, one-third tea
spoon mace, and one and one-half tea
spoons salt; then add the whites of
five eggs beaten until stiff. Turn into
buttered mold and steam six hours.
Remove from mold and garnish with
holly bright with red berries. Serve
with foamy sauce
FOamy Sauce-Cream one half cup
butter and add very gradually while
beating constantly, one cup powdered
sugar Put over hot water add the
whites OF two eggs beaten until stiff
and beat until we'll blended, using a
wire whisk. Cool and add a few grains
OF salt, one.half cup heavy cream
/ beaten until stiff ana TWO ana one
/ half tablespoons brandy.
English Fig Pudding-Chop one-third
pound beef suet, and work using the
hands, until creamy then add one
half pound figs, finely chopped, and
continue working with the hands un-
til well blended. Soak two and one
third cups stale bread crumbs in one.
half cup milk, oneIhalf hour. Add two
eggs, well beaten, one cup sugar, and
one teaspoon salt. Combine mixtures
turn into buttered mold, cover, and
steam three hours.
Wine Sauce-Beat the yolks of two
eggs until thick and !emon-colored and
add gradually. while beating constant
ly, one.half cup powdered sugar. Beat
the whites of two eggs until stiff and
add gradually, while beating constant
ly, one.half cup powdered sugar. Com
bne the mixtures and add three and
one.half tablespoons sherry wine and
a few grains Of salt
If the stove is painted with alum
mum paint 1t will not need renewing
for a year
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-16

make these in balls and roll in the
cocoanut threads or make II in squares
or sticks and put the cocoanut on. Also
you may roll the balls in cocoa, chop
ped nuts or colored sugar.
Nut Creams
Chopped or ground nuts.
Fondant.
Candy coloring.
Cocoa (powdered).
Take o small amount OF the fondant
and color il pink. Color another batch
green. Also work in some flavoring,
either rose VI vanilla or orange-any
flavoring for that matter. just SO they
are different. Then take a batch Of
ground nuts. Roll each of these
patches about one third inch thick
Stack them up with the nut, layer
in the center. Press together well,
then cut in squares. You have
very pretty bon bon, one that adds
attractiveness to a box as well as
delicious flavor in your group OF
candies. As I have said, there is no
limit to the variety of kinds you may
MAKE Win inherent IIaNOrlnBS anu
colors.
Bitter.Sweet Chocolate Drops
Fondant.
Bitter Chocolate
Melt bitter chocolate over hot water,
keeping it just warm enough TO be a
heavy liquid. Roll the fondant in ball
or cone.shapes, then dip in beaten egg
III 10, ~ l,.x,
lake from 10 to 20 minutes. Drop
these in the melted chocolate, then
right out again and on an oiled paper
or glass or marble slab to harden. 1t
takes a little practice to make these
so they do not look 'runny" and
mussy. Another way to make coated
creams with chocolate is to put some
chocolate, and without adding anything
else heat the two until well blended
Prepare the center as given above
and coat the same way. The fondant
acts as sweetner and a dryer. A
much thicker coating may be put on
by this method.
/ believe ! have neglected to advise
sonally, | prefer the coorings thai
come in paste form in little jars. There
may be several makes on the market
however, | go from one store to the
other until l find brand made in thi:
way. With the liquid colsings, there
is danger of using too much and thin
ming your candy. With the paste. :
little on the end of toothpick il
often enough and it makes no differ
ence in the consistency Of your candy
As to flavorings, you can get goo'
ones either in bottles or in tubes. Th
unusual flavorings as white Rose. Ban
ana Raspberry. Strawberry, etc, max
any batch of candy a little extra. And
by.theway, this Potato Fondant make
fine mints too.
There are two ways Of doing this.
One-Color the fondant either pinl
or green, lavender-any color or max
make patches OF each color. The
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-16

tandes with very little more effort.
! But making good fondant Is the
lrick-at least that is the way many
women feel about H. 1t takes Judg-
inent practice. close watching and
handling to make fondant by the old
French method and Fondant is the re-
| Iult Of French candy-makers expert
|nenting.
However. We have advanced "A new
heory ourselves, in the way Of max
| |ng fondant. that's proving very sue
essful. And the JOY of it is that you
ant fail with il. Isn't that wonder
Iul?
This method | am about TO explain,
vas first set in circulation during war
| lines. when every one was planning
nd scheming, night and day To find
Easier methods Of doing everything.
.ast wear / published this recipe and
caused no end of discussion. espec'
Ially among the women who MIKE
French fondant so successfully. They
we're so skeptical they refused TO even
nv it. But on the other hand. women
Who had not been successful with
rocked fondant method. were anxious
O give it trial. and the result-they
we're delighted and made lovely candy
as good as any one could make.
&re is the method:
Mashed Potato FondaDt
!. cup finely mashed hot potatoes.
or cups AK" confectioners sugar.
Artr nj tnAalu faka
ylt the insinde and mash as well as
i a,ir be- Then measure out one fourth
Aup and put in a pan over hot water
snd when hot begin stirring in the
powdered sugar. AS the hot potato
nelts the sugar. you will have almost
liquid, but never mind this, keep
Btirring in the sugar. until you have
mass of dough consistency. When
'ou can knead IL take from the pan
md put on smooth surface, as glass,
granite, merble zinc. etc, and knead
IS you Would bread. DO not have II
200 stiff. That is, do not add sugar
until as YOU knead 1t the mass cracks,
md look grainy. Keep it smooth
and creafly. Put it in "A bowl or jar,
cover wi h a damp cloth and set in
damp llace to "ripen".
In ew hours or day. YOU can
AXE pie ,es of this and make ii up in
any nur iber Of varieties.
You ilust have the best of powdered
sugar. which is, so far as | know
lhat Il He'd XXXX ak confectionery
sugar, supposed to be pure sugar. pow
irred.
| This recipe will make about a quart
|.measure Of the fondant.
II Now try your hand with the differ
|Ient bonbons.
n Cocanut Creams
N !. cup fondant
Ground cocoanut.
n Cocoanut threads.
II Work the ground cocoanut IN thu
|tfondant A drop or so OF cream ma,
,be used with II II II seems dry. Either
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-16

EIttlllltsS y. ,Dub al 10
plentiful-nuts are
fine. as well as the
many other goodies
that go to make up
the great variety of
wonderful candies,
so many women
make now days.
Fondant is the
basis for dozens Of
varieties of fine
candies. If you can
make a good fon-
dant, il is no trick
at all to make a
box OF delicious
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-16
MENU HINT

MENU HINT
Breakfast
Grapefruit Marmalade
Goldenrod Eggs
Squash Rolls Coffee.
Noon Dinner
Roast Fowl
Onion Celery Dressing
Stuffed Onions
Mashed Potato linked with Egg
White)
Rice Glace with Pineapple
Supper
Chicken Salad
Mayonnaise
Cheese Sandwiches. Bunny Cookies
Cocoa. Marshmallow Cream.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-16
foods! What and Where bBuy How to Cookdnd Serve 5a ~

Automobile oil is a good oil to use
as a general household oil. 1t is in
expensive. Take a good-sized empty
bottle to a public garage and have 1t
filled, at a decided saving over the
cost of most oils, inferior in grade.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-16
CHRISTMAS PUDDING

Christmas Pudding one-half
pound stale bread crumbs in one cup
scalded milk one hour Add two thirds
cup of sugar, the yolks of five eggs,
beaten until thick, one and one-half
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-16
EONDANT Minus
WASTE OF SUGAR
SOFTEN BETTER
ANDY Should Be Given for
Christmas; Mrs. Osborne
Gives Number of Recipes.
BY LENO OSBORNE
Copyright Home Economies Department.
1921, s. W. A. Coz

Sweets to the Sweet"
Why isn't that just as appropriate
Christmas as for the valentine?
This year, especially, there undoub-
dly will be many boxes Of lovely
,me made candies sent as Christmas
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-09-15
First SAVINGS Sank.

Al the village of ROthwell, in Dunn
fFieSShire, Scotland. may be seen a
szEsafl private dwelling house, a tab
let OH the wall of which indicates the
aarf that the first savings bank in
that country, if not in the world, was
opened there by Rev. Henry Duncan
in 1910.
At first the people did not take kind
~ to the idea of depOsiting their money
with another person, and it was many
gears before any considerable num-
Der of depOsitors was reached. But
wisen it was shown that it was quite
safe 30 deposit money, and it became
knOwn that interest was given, the
HothwelI bank became quite an i'm
RsDEtant institution.
At FIRST the money was kept in a
strong wooden trunk, fastened by two
heavy padlocks.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-09-15
ESQ LIVES LOST
IN FLOOD HORROR
FORTY BODIES RECOVERED WITH
WORK Numbered BY PILES OF
TANNED DRIFTWOOD
RELIEF WORK IS UNDER WAY
Many Trains Held Up As Texas Lines
Are Washed Out - Engineer
Killed In Wreck

San Antonio, Texas. - With the
known list of dead standing at forty
recently, police officials still believe an
estimate of two hundred and fifty lives
/ lost as result of the disastrous flood,
which struck this city recently, to be
conservative. No attempt has been
made to estimate the property damage,
but it is certain to run into millions
of dollars.
Because of the continued swollen
condition of three streams which
caused the flood, the work of recover
ing bodies is progressing slowly Great
piles of driftwood which have lodged
in trees and against bridges, when
removed. it is feared will reveal adj
ditional dead Many bodies also are
believed to have floated down stream
and may never be accounted for
Relief work and sanitary precautions
are we'll under way. A thoroughly or
ganized relief committee has begun
caring for flood victims and health
officers are engaged in a rigid clean
up of the city.
Reports coming from outlying sec
tions confirm the fear that the flood
is the worst in the city's history. The
streets in some instances have been
swept clean - almost their entire
length. Houses in the southern part
of the city were lifted from their foun-
or, in some cases, driven entirely
through adjoining buildings. Dead an
imals line the banks of the streams.
The flood waters from the San An
tonic river and from Alazan creek
and small tributaries inundated an
area approximately two miles long by
one-half mile wide, including the heart
of the business section and part of
the residence section along River ave-
nue. and adjacent streets as well as
the thickly populated west side. where
thousands of Mexicans are homeless,
and the dead not yet counted.
Such structures as the Brady build
ing. Wolff and Marx department stores,
Showers, st. Mary's church school
buildings, the st. Anthony hotel, the
Elks club, formerly the Travis club,
several hospitals, the Central Tele-
phone exchange, the city hall and po-
lice and fire headquarters and count
less other structures along the low
lying river valley were in the path
way of the flood.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-09-15
A Feeling of Security

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such medicine is DIR. Kilmers Swamp
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle of Swamp-Root.
1t is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
It is not a stimulant and is taken in
teaspoonful doses.
1t is not recommended for everything.
1t is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and blad-
der troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is with
every bottle of DIR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
If you need medicine, you should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
in bottles of two sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to DIR.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this Observation-Disclosures.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-09-15
Fate Had Been unkind.

An old man appealed for charity
from passersby: "Pity poor old man
who has missed his calculation"
The strangeness of his cry attracted
an old lady, who stopped the man and
asked him what he meant.
Madam" said he, its like this.
When l was young, l earned plenty
of money, and at fifty had saSed
good sum. I said to myself | should
only live to be seventy and what !
had would keep me comfortably till
then. Unfortunately, missed my
calculation. I've lived to be seventy
two and my money is all gone"
The explanation secured him the gift
his ingenuity deserved.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-09-15
No crankino for Her.

81 want to look at car"
ayes. ma'am," said the suave sales
man. 1--WE handle positively the best
automobile In the world. Is there
any particular style you want?'
"No: I'm not particular about the
style, justs so It's self-beglnner."
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-09-15
A Difficult Matter.

'Do you have any trouble with
your help nowadaysT
eyes. 1 find 1t difficult to get some
of our statesmen to take more interest
in the customers who drop In than
thew do in the story one Of their num-
her NAV be telling"