davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-08-31
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,-. nSuU W 9QQ III @UIItlllltYelt. H.: 4
j Dtte er BET u@bgon" ion1 @or=
gerne af bette Strdg far beotat for
at gi9re Otter Gail County ubitilz
Iingen til en- gIi1nre1r6e @nfces b..
til cote Septentber.
s Otter EaiI nbitillingcn ct en- 8e-
gibenbe6 / @aret naar alle sssnobDg=
gere af 6e1lne Smegn fon fonume
iamme1t mpoes paa fanu,.e SOD. ST.
1e er tnteresieret og a1le agter Jig til
at bibaane 6enne itore 11o1ttlling.
S S mango Samilier bar Gar, Mor,
@giter el1er @ror i1t6teg1tet ion 1b=
fti1lere of bette el1er btnt og bill faa-
1e6es fonfnrrere for 6et blaa 8ao116
og for BriSpengene. l16itil1ingen
bette Mar bill b1i ft6rre og mere inz
teresfant al1e &enleen6er en6 no.
gen Gang fdr. Dette er Silfeloet /
alle 6ens 6orgreninger. @eItbre1-
fen bar lite iparet bberfen Mrbei6e
eller Sntfoftninger forat opnoa set,
te Maa1. Mange npe Sing biI TO-
refon1tne> baa6e / l161ti1lingsgien,
itan6e og l1n6erboloni1gs Hro=
granu1et. 2iberale Bren1ier n6lo=
bes. 9ts1e Sing bill ienere ontales.
Ttngen er tu at alIe 6enne 9negn
fetter iin @ful6er til og bielper til
at gigre l16fttllingen til en @ufceS,
lite aIene beo at biboone 6en, l11ett
ogiaa beo at brtnge 11oget til Sren1=
biSni11g, iom fan bore al fer1ig ST.
teresie for Hublifum at ie: @na 6en
Moa6e fan bi let gi6re Otter GoiI
-@ountDs 16ittlling for 1921 6elt
1t6rfte og be6fte / Counties &iitprie
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-08-31

tt IpuLBle~tISeI "CDLu- W oslDupttt,
fnapt NOT efter Erel og Sri. @rltng
@fialgsipn bar bam / fin Meagt Deo
MgpaI6snes Strife, men batt bgicr
fla for oen~ paabenl6ie. .SSoet oe
ng6tes poo @tifleita6 merfes bans
Gtprfe. Set er banifelig at foa 11o=
gen. iom pil fire 8on6eberen frenn
moo &ongen og 6et er uroen ittben
Moo1tanoernes &pffer, 1on Maret
efter 1pffer 91ap &aralosidn op /
&e1ge1tifrinet i gi6aros. &an> 1oln
1anf ON peb @tiflefto6, bleb iffe Ga>
re Dor. Sans Nabn gift langt n1o=
Der 2o1t6ets @ren1er. San gioroe
Morges @r9nier fafte, n1en ban
1tengte 6em fife. 81 biI boloe fait
poa Song Slab og1aa ber, netop bet
og MI ffnl6e bi fe ban flart. l1laie=
Zig er @n6bran6s6a1en fnDttet til
bans Mdn6e. Merfber6igere @ielt
bor Dolen fife .bobt. Com bi itaar
Der 11u tnelle1n @rabbaugen paa Da=
leguobran6s og 0labs &unoorp lfal
bon fabne os me6 bberan6re, nteb
Qnnhpt M men 6ets @finbne."
&l. 8 bar ser ct Ii6et Opbolo |
@egnet og Golf ianle6e fig otter ONT
firing Slaps1tgtten. Sangforentn=
gen n@lang" fang en- &effe geu1nre
og Nrofesior &olsru6 bol6t en- Gale
gfter Ga1en bleb offunget ~Gor
@u6 ian er ioa fa1t en- 8orb."
lolfebei1folebe e1tprer Stouri bo16t
en- Sale for @tortinget, 1on fit tre
@onge tire &urra. 0erpaa fu1gte Ell
@ers al ussSo hi ellfer" @tortings=
nnano &rufboug talte for @11b=
branos6a1en, bborpoa man fang
Song til @u6branos6a1en". syor<
benperen6e 5tatsroo6 Crit gnge
bolot en biertelig Gale til Norif=
Mn1erifanerne, iom bleb bi1iet n1eo
tire @ange tire @urra> og Eron6 Giz
geruits Gong ~&eliing til gforif~
Mmerifaner1e" bleb of1unget.
Bqltor 8. s. Tborfpeen bragte en-
&ilien fra 9eorif- s1merifanerne.
Sans forte Sale bleb ofte afbru6t al
8ifa1o @enere oplDite Haftorei1.
-ion bar beret en- 6ribe116e &raft i
Morlf= =Mmerifonernes 9lrbeioe for
fyolfefelt1igbeoerne, at a1le Breitcr /
@u6brol16S6alen bar b1et 1&o11ebnt
til 9greSmeo1elnner of @u6branb5=
oalsloget.
Sr6fgrer glhel9ter fra 2pm bol6t
ioa en fort Sale, og til llut taffet
TelHomiteens 6ornan6, Hai itor
Josnes, for Sremng6et og retteDe
e11 1peciel Gaf til benL 1om bar font
met langbeis fra. @n Masie &ele~
granrmer i116lpb til Soften. &l.
1a11, bar Ealerne fer6ig og Sur:
perferi bleb ople116t og ct belotg
8aa1 a afbr9t16tes poa @lpen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-08-31
optsiisr i ! Belt @ireinia. .

- S S @n1feltet ! Meft girginio bor
Der 6eret itpg 5m1enitgo nellellt
Minearbeioere og Nntb boriteterne.
@e6 @1atr itoo os1er en- @antp n1ellert
800 Deputp 5beriffer og en- itor
Slot bepebnebe5 Ninearbeioere. s s
.2oenlt Gouutp itoo Der en- aall1&',
bporattroer ( Depllfp sbertffier bleb
tot tilfange.i Mdnoags 5og ! 2grbngs
sbleb iDb 9erfotler orabt 111ebens l3
Dteno % Ell abit1be blep ifletd faas
stet. 5...'
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-08-31

man / 6e ffanoinabiife 2arbe fan at
Il iffe flt16e faa en- &on britiif S&el1l
neiten i11gen 0r6rer for Sui bIeb=
placeret / @merifa fra Sfanbinabi-3
en- ifigtt man bo66e Htet eller i1t.5.
tet @ul paa &oan6en. sSS111port6rer,
ne foretraf nemlig at fon1nte til tort
fren1for at or6re tit &u1 fra Mmeri.
ia og faa en 6aarlig @are. &bis bet.
anerifanife &ul ifa1 gie1tbi11be set
geabn> BET MI ba66e tabt paa 6e elt--
ropeiife Marfe6er, u6taler Il. e.
Bureau Of Mines, iaa 1naotte set
leoiages of en- fnlot paaIt6eltg offent=
Zig @ara1ti. S Sorbin6eIie bertneo
tan anf6res bbao 9unnarfs &a11-
6e1sraao / @etp gorf npIig in6beret.
tet til iin &egiering: Set er banife.
Zig at 1ngge @fpl6en paa nogen en-.
tel anerifanif @fsport6r for oen &ii
ftan6 fon 11u berifer me6 &eniD11 til
ben mnerifanife &nhu6feriel, men
Mmerifa bill betale for 6en 111eo to-
bet af ct Marfe6, ion1 er af flor @es
tp6ning for 2an6ets @uIin6ntri.
Boit6epartementet me66e1er, at
~Ebe 9eo6 Setter 9ffice", &e1=
bol6 til en nDlig beotot Sob, bill op=
frebe en- @fstraporto al 3 Gents for
bbert @reb fom returneres til 9lf,
ien6eren for6i M6res1aten lite fltn6e
fin6es> og 1om 1naatte ienoes til tbe
Dea6 Setter Office for6t Mffen6eren
ba66e un6la6t at angi fin M6reSie
uoenpaa 8rebet. Sfi6nt @oibeie,
net mango 9lar fta6tg bar ort1o6et
enbber> Ser aflenoer ct @reb eller
at6re &oitfager, ONT at angi fin s(b.
resie | 8rebets gber1te @iprtte, lao
er ser frent6eles Wdllioner al 8reb-
ffrtbere, ser glentmer at gi6re set.
S 6e ienere Mar er M1ttallet uf 1on-
6anne 8rebe iteget til ober 10 Mtl-
TONER 8rebut ON 9laret. MlIe 6is1e
8rebe maa iaa ie1t6es til vDea6 2et-
ter Office" @aibington> bbor @oit
beienet 1naa bol6e en rreget itor
5tab til at aabne 8rebene, eien-
ner11eie 6en1 fi16e gfienoereus
9eobn og 9l6resie> legge 8rebet / cit
M @onbo1ut, og a6resfere 6e1tne til
Mfienoeren. Dette Mrbet6e, Der TO-
1ter e1t mengoe Benge, er bi6til BE-
bet giort u6en Sntfoitninger for
8rebie16eren, men 1111 bar &ongreS=
1en belten1t at BET tffe er mere ene
rin1elig at Breblfriperen ifa1 betaIe
for alt set Mrbei6e og Sen ftore l1b-
gift, font ban bar forbol6t beo lite
at angt lit Napn og M6resie 1t0enpoa
8rebet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-08-31

Meeet sube @fo for labe &riIer.
Do1ners lab &el b1g6 &ib @fo.
4 til g. $2,95.
Don1ers Gnbau @9l, &ib 5fo, /
til 8, $3.45.
Domers bafre &t6 @fo, Gubol,
&e1, 4 til s, $3.S5.
Grembofien6e Nigers 5fo, ef1tra
lap @el 21a til 7, $3.45.
Dan1ers brnne &alb, Lab &e1 lace
Sxfor6s, 8 til 7, 1886.
Ytgers &i6 @fo, breo Gaa og Sns
rer, 12 til g.. $780,.
8prneifo al ianu11e @lags, 81z til
111a, 1926. -..~ .
Bigers Eon @a1beffo> ubigb c1,t"
@fo, II til g.. 1896.
9isie @fo er aIle af 2er beltigicn>
nem og bill BITE fig meget borige.
Sbe 5boe Mart.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-08-31
Mabnimgsgmbstienelte.

Sen npe 8etblebern Strife beri
8pen er nu iaabt6t ferbig, at 6en bill
tages ibrng neite Se1t6og. 5om
befien6t bar Menigbe6en bol6t ltae
Mg6er / l1noeretagen itoen iiofte
>@pft. Ser mang1er en6nu enbel
Sing for man blir f9r6ig til at ino-
bic @irfen. Dette bil biitnof 1fe 1e<
nere @plt. Mlle Mentgbe6ens 0feo
lennner og @enner paan1in6es fer
be6 ONT oenne Mabningsgu6stieneit
MIe ct be1for1ne.
g. e. Stmonion.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-08-31
BE CAREFUL in hot weather

When the suns rays are so hot
the stomach and bowels sho11d
be kept in regular, normal heal.
thy condition, so that the system
will not be upset by a mass of un-
digested, fermenting, poison-pro-
ducing food. Foley Cathartic Tab
lets are gentle in action, but sure
They relieve sick headache, bill
BUSINESS, bloting, sour stomach,
gas, bad BREATH coated tongue
and other symptoms of indige-
stion.
Sold Everywhere!
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-08-31
Undertaken and EmbaImer:

+ Undertaken and EmbaImers
License 423
. g}i bar alle n1oberne Betpemmelis>
.beber for ben ristt9e l1bfsrelie af benne
@reu atsvor Gorretnins. Dette inbbes
fatter en- ny Muto>6earie os bet fterite
BesrapeIies Rapel 8pen. @ !.
Qotdl % Yong Diffance Gelefon, go.
40. Yrompt Opmarffombeb ifiantes
.alle 6enpenbelier. enten Nat eller Dag
4Niebt Gals" eller 6olibap Calls,
9tr. so9 ellir s2bsal /. !.
.@Iafs Blos i. 6ersas 8atls,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-08-31

st al @eroens itgrfte @}otoriftbe
nMfrifa" ti1bbrenoe 9itaiiatiif
&ompa1i, fou pentes til San 5rans
cisco i%,@epteulber Maaneo, usAff.
rita" er poo $4,000. Cons .os ioo
fort, !. at bet itffffe ton fon111e IND
gjennern Snes.aanolet1. r 90.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1921-08-31
&a9itebner.

Saoelanos1aget, Minneopolis> s
$50 September.
@a16res @onlbnn6, W}inneapolis,
40 @epten1ber.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-16
pARAnE IN p1frIIprc

Through the influence Of Manager
+. FL KuykendalI, Of the Princess
Theater staff camera man from the
International News Service will be
here tomorrow night to take a pic.
ture Of Tuesday mornings parade ana
other features Of the Centennial cele.
bration Mr.. Z. Il. Wallen, Of New
FORK, is the gentleman who is COM
ing here. His first great news pie
ture was the coronation of King
George, Of England, several years
ago.
Inasmuch as the International News
Service has an issue of 5000 weekly,
going into countries all over the
civilized globe, it win readily be seen
that the city Of Columbus is to get
some advertising that is Advertising
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-16
Barrow School.

The contest for membership in thu
p, T. A. of the Barrow School closed
last Wednesday, with the fifth grade
of which Miss Maggie Perry is teach,
or, victorious in getting the largest
number of mothers to join and the
third grade, with Miss Willie Drake
as teacher, a close second.
The school committee of the city
council has given this school some inn
provements which are greatly APP
preciated by the pupils and faculty
as well as Miss Stokes, the enthus-
iastic principal. Foremost among
these are the new doors and the fresh
paint in the basement.
This school, as the daughter Of the
oldest free public school in this state.
has made itself attractive by many
bright decorations within the rooms
and on the grounds.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-16

!. What sea animal is very destruc
tive to young clans and oysters?
2 What food does the English spar.
row prefer, grain or insects
3. What does the house wren live
on?
4. What reason is there for the
downward growth Of roots?
5. What is an alias?
9. What is tourniquet?
q What color is the stalk Of a maid
en- hair fern?
s. What effect does cutting down
forests have on streams?
8. What scientist discovered the
cause of the silkworm disease and re-
stored. the silk industry in France?
10, What American army surgeon
established the fact that yellow fever
is caused by mosquitoes
Answers
|. Starfish. e Grain. 8. Insects. 4.
Influenced by gravity. 5. An assumed
name. 6. An appliance to check the
flow Of blood. Z. Black. g. Dries
themup. 8. Pasteur. 10. DR.. Walter
Reed
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-16
Franklin Academy.

The pupils of Franklin Academy are
anticipating with great pleasure the
chapel periods Of this week at which
time they will have several speakers
of note. On Monday morning Judge
Cornell Franklin will give an inter-
esting talk, opening the program. The
teachers and pupils spent the spare
moments of Friday decorating their
school, of which they are so justly
proud at this time especially. The
Franklin Academy is the oldest free
public school in the State of Mis-
sissippi, and for many years it has
been doing great work.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-16
Mr.. MARYEY nEAn

Mr. George Harvey, ST., died yes
terday at his home at Mountain
Creek, Ala, and the remains will be
brought TO Columbus and carried
from here to WoodIawn for burial.
The body will reach here this after
noon at $3.50 and funeral services will
be held on Monday morning at 10
o'clock at the residence Of Mrs. John
BrownIee.
Mr.. Harvey formerly lived in this
county. He left two children here,
Mr.. George Harvey, Jr., and Mrs.
John Brownlee, and one daughter, Mrs
Matte Hartsell, of Hartsell, Ala.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-16
WHAT ALLIED HER

Little Louise was recovering from
"a bit of fever and her appetite had
begun to assert itself. She gave ?
look at the meager slice of toast and
the broth that had been brought to
her bedside.
Cant have more than this,
mother?" she asked. "It isn't half
enough"
Just yet" said mother a am
afraid to give you more Your pulse
is still too quick"
But, mother" urged Louise. "don't
you see it's my excitement because |
can't get enough to eat that makes
my pulse so quick?'
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-16

tillates that are of comparatively lit
, tie value, particularly Of the final pro
duct now known as fuel oil, whicl
until recent years was almost value
less.
There is now being developed i;
means of increasing the supply Of
gasoline, by adding to what is now
produced by distillation alone, a fur
Their supply obtained by recently
patented method of treating fuel OIL
The principle of this method IS based
upon the results of the action of inn
pact. The process is carried out by
subjecting a mass Of fuel oil to con-
cussive impact, which imparts to it
sufficient kinetic energy to cause dis
ISOLATION of the constituent elements
of the fuel oil, and their subsequent
reforming into new products, one of
which is gasoline. This is done by
first placing the oil in an ordinary
still, where it is subjected to heat in
the usual way. Connected to this still
is a force pump, which by means of
high pressure drives the gaseous pro-
ducts out Of the still, and through
piping from above it to the center of
a C-shaped pipe to the two ends Of
which are fitted spraying nozzlesI
with minute orifces. These nozzles
are pointed at each other and are Al
very short distance apart, so that
when the gaseous vapor issues from
them at extremely high speed, the
two streams come together with such
force of impact that it causes disscia-
ton of the elements of the vapor, one
Of which is gasoline. These dissociat-
I'd gases then conducted through
piping to a condenser which is similar
10 those used in ordinary distillation
All of the gaseous pro-
lucts from the still are not broken up
It the first impact, and these drop
INTO tank below the nozzles, and
IRE returned by the pump to the still,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-16

Last Monday afternoon the faculty
Of the public schools of Columbus held
an interesting meeting at the High
School, at which time several discus
sions Of Importance came before the
assembly. The members of the
faculty voted to go one hundred per
cent in membership Of the Missis-
sippi State Teachers Association, a
record which deserves credit.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-16

whore they are again put through the
process, and this continues until the
whole Of the oil has been broken up.
There are plants now IN operation
carrying out this process and it is
said that they obtain from go to IS
gal Of high-grade gasoline from 100
gal Of fuel oil If such result is
possible, the output Of gasoline should
soon be doubled, with an equivalent
reduction in price.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-16
DOCTOR ROSWELL HERE

Teh Rev. Ira Boswell, D. D.. Of
Georgetown, KY, pastor of the First
Christian Church Of that city, is here
for the Homecoming celebration. He
is a guest Of his sister, Mrs. f. M.
Jacob. Doctor Boswell will occupy
the pulpit of the First Christian
Church of Columbus at II o'clock this
morning.
Doctor Boswell was born and reared
in Columbus, and he has many friends
Of an earlier period who are giving
him a hearty and cordial welcome.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-16
HOME FROM MEMPHIS

Mrs. r M. Jacob has returned from
Memphis, where she went several
weeks ago on visit to her daughters,
Mrs. M. D. Woodward and Mrs. L. L.
Goings. Mrs. Jacob reports a most
enjoyable visit in the Bluff City.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-16
ALL THE WRINKLE

Young Son: Father, is there any
difference between new fad and
new wrinkle?
Father: Certainly, my son. Young
women have fads; older women have
wrinkles.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-16

DR.. H. II. Ellis, superintendent Of
the city schools, announces that the
pupils will be given holiday all day
Tuesday, and from 1880 through the
afternoons of Wednesday and Thurs
day. This is that they may attend
the Centennial Celebration.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-16
SCHOOL HOLIDAY

Superintendent r. A. Stanley an
nounces q holiday for all those teach
ers and students in the Lowndes Coun-
ty schools, who care to attend the
Centennial in Columbus on Tuesday,
October 18th.
Lowndes County schools, who care
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-16
ATTENTION. DoKEYs

All members of the Dokey Patrol
Team must attend the drill today at
Barrow School at $3.50 p. IN. They
must also report at the Knights Of
Pythias Castle Hall at $50 p. M,
Tuesday, October 18th, to participate
10 the Centennial parade, and drill.
J. r. MANSER,
Captain.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-16
Schools In the Parade.

DR.. H. H. Ellis, Superintendent Of
the city schools, states that the pu-
pills of the schools will meet at the
school buildings and march to their
assigned places at nine o'clock on
Tuesday morning for the parade which
will take place that morning.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-16
REARn,S

Shoe Department have the lex
clusive) Columbus Agency for
the following well known stan
dard brands of shoes: Zeigler,
Hanan, Leach, KrippendOrff-
Dittman, Hamilton Brown, and
CrOssett. City stores could do
no more.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-16
GASOLINE PRODUCED FROM FUEL
OILS BY NEW IMPACT PROCESS

Any of increasing the time its industrial applications
PRODUCTION of gasoline would steadily the The
be Of value these days of
the gradual depletion Of the the dstiaion of
m Of supply while the that resuum other
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-16

When there is hard work % do IL
hot weather Prickly Ash Btters
proves its worth as a stomach, liver
and bowel purifier. Men who use it
stand the heat better and are less IA
tigued at night Price $l.25 per bot
tie. All dealers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-16

The members Of the Faculty, and
pupils, viii be interested in welcoming
former school principal shack
home" this week. Prof. Joe Cook,
well known and dearly loved by many
Cohmbians, will attend the Centen7
NAL.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-16
THE POINT OF VIEW

His friends say, "What a breezy
personality"
His enemies say, "What an awful
blow"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-16

Read the ads in The Daily Dispatch
they are the leading merchants.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-16

High Class Job Printing-Dispatch.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
WHO STARTS IT?

Who all these things that they say'i
the lifetime the ordinary the fell
low who started dirty the who first said
Did hear about th? the mouthfu of
dial Dirty stories and lying scandals the bastard children of
hy say and Have heard this one? nobody admits
she started it. The of the story the whis
scandal known We merely hear and
The first question of with dirty story is Have heard
t the first question scandamonger Have you
heard about t The preliminary questions deny both paternity
maternity the story and the scandal and leave them the chill
den of lovethe love of the obscene and the scandaous
Think before repeat them Think who their authors
that they their anonymity carefully Ask yourself if
story the scandal repetition if is willing
stand sponsor for it.
checks good? much do YOU know about t Have
right the innuation if don't know is
did you know that thusandso the situation the
girls of your townf DO YOU KNOW IT. and if don't know
have right repeat it? And do know it, it
worth repeating and will it do them their folks the
good repeat Is there under tongue that
satisfied and its itching relieved by repeating that sort of hng'
They say and Have you heardq two of the most damn
able human They the
Gscny the parents who can't be identified when
tho prophets of ecency and the families of the ndered start
the warpa They kin each other but they belong the fam
cs of John Mary Roestraw characters and Pigments Of
Nobody fact though they constitute half
more OF the civilized -so-called-word
The stories of the smoking and the scandals of the living
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
ROY RAY SAYS HE'S SLIPPING

1t characteristic of the human family that conservation
and be exception the rule Yet
still hunting and knng sknks although III have confess
that this dodge encounter
with the without having taken the precaution
vide myself with mask In days this bump Of
caution less deveoed all precaution thrown to winds
Poudre Valley
To the above ruminaons old friend The Post editor
prompted excam 81 second the notion Time when
could lick bunch of wildcats (on pape if could not lick
least had lot of fun Then the least nsiIuat
ing suggestion called forth and usually good hot
scarcely passed that writer ambasting
often otherwise fel
low at the time
But Time that softenng ameloatng Influence
meowed and modified both of tina concluded that
if Holmes big scoundrel proclaimed him and if
the horsehef he used brand being the have
had ample opportunity find and spite of the
opinions of each publicly expressed against each other each
still have friends
We have learned from experience that thinker like
print. cultivated degree of self
which makes possible of the things
should like attention the extent that when
Smart Aec hoboed here from state and made his
that he proposed teach these benghted Garfield county
how real allowed his frohngs to
fall where they belonged his garments
And when that journalistic wizard rewarded c. H King
all interested securing the election by insulting the
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
DAVIS HITS NAIL ON THE HEAD

Secretary Davis out cold thought
fu facts Detroit which really the first
public secretary of labor in the cabinet Of
president Harding.
Speaking the employers, other things he SAID:
crowd the OF
mill temporary During the war the pendu
um employees Now has back
to your will do to stabilize
feeling anything else do Keep mind
around gates looking for work
the same human They have the aspirations
families that have for Regulate matters now
the future play the part of farsighed wisdom
against the living 1t is not enough We need to
something of the saving is not enough for man
merely LIVING whatever the
buy clothing for his family like the
be- and demands something
He and he should be able to do it,
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
OREGON NExT7

The of the Non Partisan Ore
They that game merely for the $18 membership fee
which who induced join That is
all the thing will Meal tickets for lot of
The induced the $S throw will for the
become dgused after time and consider themselves
skinned which all will Some others will doubt
and like the fox in the fable that had his tail off
trap make all the other foxes believe that it
fashionable without tails they will and boost the
the helping them $e head from
other victims But great headway will be attained this social
stic game after WHILE the whole thing will
blow up Then these organizers $8 shot will have to
They will down honest work 1t
lis and profitable for them work the workers