davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
EDUCATORS MEET
| AT CROOKSTON
From Several
Counties Convene For
Two Day Meeting.

%Crookston. Mimi, Oct. 2o.-For-
~ opening Of the annual convention
f*the Northwestern Minnesota Edu-
9iticnal association took place here
Yls motning with an address Of well
&Tme by Mayor F. A. Grady. Close
500 delegates are in attendance at
re meetings which 'wtH come to- a
9ose Friday afternoon. Tho number
Htehding tho convention Is swelled by
ire 200 Polk county rural teachers
THho have been attending the county
ie1utute here the fore part OF this
Ioek. These teachers will remain
oFer for the convention meetings.
.l~det-tosether meetings for the Wis
atns teachers were held last evening
with the women teachers the guests
: o{a the Crookston ome teachers at
t4e Elks club and the male peda-
ePsuss the guests Of the Crookston
I1en teachers at. the Northwest
bfhool Of Agriculture.
Every county in Northwestern Min
hpSota has sent ito teachers to the
convention here. This morning the
teachers visited the Crookston high
afd Grade schools and then con-
efegated at tho armory, where after
" ~ouAocS VI INAy~i 1Aduy AAA0 SAAo
response by Superintendent q. Holm
uu1st Of Warren, the members Of the
association we're addressed by c.. G.
Schultz. secretary Of the association,
and q. A. selke, state inspector OF
rural schools.
Many Meetings Planned.
This afternoon general sectional
meetings are being held. including
meetings on rural education, elemen-
tary education. secondary education
tf4akers at the various meetings will
include Roy e. Luttrell, assistant
county superintendent, Marshall
county: Miss Beia. Peterson. Polk
county rural teacher; N. A. Thorson
Polk county superintendent; Mist
Anna Swanson, assistant rural schoo,
inspector Of the state department o.
~education: George A. Selke; superin.
tendent F. B. Breen. Ada; Miss Ida
TAndberg, Thief River Falls princ1.
pal; G. g. Schulz; I. T. Smiley, Thief
River Falls; Superintendent John M
Brendal, Hallock; Superintendent M
{. Hayes, East Grand Forks; Super.
tntendent c. T. Ullereng. Red Lake
Falls.
Late this afternoon high school gu.
petntendents and coaches will NEE
to elect an athletic committee ant
arrange a basketball schedule. Al
t:M a schoolmasters' banquet will. b.
seS1edt
YIN the evening the Crookston pub.
~ schools will stage a drill exhibit.
,t}AC ..-,-.r &ss 44 ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
NORTHWESTERN News
Enormous Tennessee
Snake Killed Near
Noonan By Farmer

Noonsm, N. D.. Oct. 2O.-A
snake, pronounced BY Supcrin-
tcn1ent Goddard OF the Crosby
schools to be q f1athead and a
native Of Tennessee, was killed
by Nick Tandbefg o his farm
near hero and brought to town
for exhibition purposes.
The body Of the reptile is fully
five feet long and two inches in
diameter and Is covered with
great yellow spots. 1t Is the first
snake of the kind ever killed in
this section of the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
NAH POUCHES STOLEN.

Hankinson, N. d., Oct. 20--Two
pNlches of first class mail,scontainlns
l4ters and registered mail. were
s6len~from the Great Northern sta
tim at this point. The pouches were
Oh a truck. waiting to be transferred
fbm one train to another
Authorities are working onSthe case.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
Parole May Be Revoked
For Alleged Second Theft

Minot N. D., Oct 2o.-state's At
torney Herigstad will ask that the
parole OF Frank Cox, who was con-
victed a year g on a charge Of for
gerry, and who still has two years to
serve, be revoked. he said today. /,
Cox vas arrested by the police
Monday evening, charged with the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
Physician Movs From
Watford City To Tiioga

WatSord City, N. D., Oct. 2o.-Dr.
'3N. c. Morris. pioneer physician OF
this county who has %practiced here
for a number Of years. has moved to
Toga, Williams county. where he
hopes to have a larger field for his
practice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
CoRN.PoTATo SHOW PLANNED

jamestown. N. D.. Oct. 20.-A corn
and potato show will be held here in
connection with the annual hog sale,
Thursday. November II. 1t is prob
able the yer will be expanded to a
three days show, ending Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
FINDS WOLF

LaMoure, N. D., Oct. 20.-Out
hunting prairie chickens, D. E. Dill
flushed" a big brush wolf which had
curled up to snooze in a patch of
weeds, and was apparently taken I'M
aWares while asleep.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15

was NJ work In the stables, feeding,
rubbing down and Harvesting his
horses, while Allan and his father
walked to the engine, whore they built
u fresh fire and made some minor re-
pairs. a little later Beulah came
down 10 the corral with her milk.pnils,
and the cows, comfortably chewing
where they rested on their warm
spots OF earth, rose slowly nnd
with evident great reluctance Mt her
approach. The Harris farm. like Fifty
thousand others, rose from us brief
hush Of rest aud quiet 10 the sounds
ana energies OF another day.
Breakfast, like the meal Of the night
before. was eaten hurrlcdly, and NJ
first without conversation, but NJ
length Harris paused long enough TO
remark. "I,lles is talsln' O goln'
West"
"The news might be worse" said
Hculnh. Rifles. although u successful
farmer, had the reputation NJ being
grnsplng and hard TO n degree, even
IN n community where such quail
ties. In moderation, were by no means
considered Vices.
Harris paid no attention 10 his
daughters interruption. II was EVIL
dent. however. that his mention OF
Rifles had n purpose behind II, and
presently he continued
Rifles hns been wrltln' 10 the de-.
partmcnt Of the Interior, and It seems
they're opcnln' n lot OF land for home
stendln' nwny West. not far from the
Rocky mountains. Seems they have n
good climate there, and good soil, too"
II should think Mr., Rifles would be
content with what he has" said Mary
Harris. "Ile has n fine farm here, and
I'm sure both him and his wife have
worked hard enough 10 take II easier
now"
Hard work never killed nobody"
pursued the farmer, "Rilcs Is good for
many II ycnr yet. and free land amt
whit II oncc was. Those hOmcslends'l
Ice worth twenty dollars nm acre by the
time they're proved up"
Breakfast and Harris speech came
to M end simultaneously, and the sub
lcct was dropped for the time. In n
few minutes Jim had his team hltched
TO the tank wagon In the yard. The
men jumped aboard and the wagon
ratified down the road to where the
engine and plows sat IN the stubble-
field,
"Whnt notions this fathers got
about Rifles, do you suppose, motherT'
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15


"'''u '"'.'"' "' '"' '"' "'N''" O'
l'u '" ''H WIN '"' "''"'IA ""'"
'N .'' h'''''".
'''' Nh,"N' N",' N'I 'N',n'''
"''I nope h' '". eN ,""' 'I Ou
"IN n,'' '' A, OUT lh'I' ''"
WIN. '''pi 'n' '' "o"''n' go
'O'' "'' "'"'' F, f'',' "l'IN''' nP W.
lH' infln mere ! "'sn hrH unWr"p "
20 n, "'' ''' ' l''" '.' "' ''l'>
I" U'' y" '"'' 'W "'t'nl''S 10
'"''" US '"' U'' wv" :" wv
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15
fine CROPS SURE
Farmers In Western Canada
jubilant at Prospect.
Splendid Winter Weather Has Put the
Naturally Fertile Land In Spleen
did Condition. and Bounttul
Yields Are Assured.

what a delightful winter We have
had" Is an expression that could be
heard almost anywhere when the
topic of the weather became the sub.
jrct uf conversation. Not only In the
Middle West aud down enst' could
II be- heard. but also In the Far West
M IN the Canadian West. There
the same remarkable features That
brought forth n wonderful winter ex-
listed. Reports from all parts OF the
country. from famed Medicine Hat In
Alberta to Winnipeg In Manitoba. In
dlcnte that all through the winter
season very little cold wenther was
experienced. In December, We READ
that golf playing had put Into he us
card all Ice sports. that farmers wer"
caught "rcd.handcd" blowing their
fields. IN january, the Alberta yeo'
man got out his Tractor and In his
shirt sleeves was seen preparing
ground for the 1921 crop. During
February. In Saskatchewan. n
farmer narrowed tlfty acres ANA
planted the seed. "Why. yes, Of
course, In March" said ~ Iowa
farmer, who had lust heard from his
son. who was looking after the vest
ern Canadian farm, my boy writes
me they had some snow, ana n Few
cold dips. hut what did that mntterf
The cnttle and the horses came
through the winter In better condition
than they looked three or four months
ago. Grass was plentiful on the prnl'
rles. the stubble was rich ana vnlu'
able rs food, and the straw stacks
and groves proved ample for shelter
Spring Is now fully upon the West
ern Cnnndn farmer, his machinery Is
MI In shape for q springs work nnd
he is looking forward 10 M excellent
crop year. Last full there was q
splendid lot Of moisture that perne'
,ipl the ground sufficiently to leave
a perfect seed bed. Indications are
now that the crop will 20 In In the
condition required for successful ger
mlnntlon. Then, with the heightened
days NJ May and June, the many
hours of sunshine that they bring, nc'
compnnled by showers ~ rain, ard
with a soil Of which there Is none
richer nor more generous, there VIII
be seen preparing for n rlpcnlng mar
vest the hundreds ~ thousands Of
ncrcs of wheat. oats, barley, rye, al
fnlfn and corn that will make the
henrts Of the Western Cnnndn farmers
swell with pride ms they reasonably
look forward to mn abundant harvest
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15

same ms II was last year. No success
has followed nm attempt to substitute
completely vegetable protein for AMI
mai protein. The rutlon used last
year, a mash containing only 10 per
cent meat scrap MS compared with 20
to % per rent In the ordinary mnshes.
gave very satisfactory results with the
heavier breeds, especially the Ply
mouth Rocks, In keeping the birds In
good physical condition and fertility,
though the egg yield was not quite
so good Us when the higher per cent
Of meat scrap was used.
New experiments were begun during
the year with green feeds, comparing
alfalfa meal with sprouted oats and
comparing these ratlons with enc In
which vegetables were supplied While
none OF these green feeds have shown
marked Increased production over any
other, the results have emphasized the
importance and value of that form OF
food when given In n variety.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15
BURN CHlNCH BUG NESTS

Chlnch bugs have mnde their
appearance In certain parts n
the United States.
one chlnch hug destroyed now
may prevent the production Of
hundreds 10 lnfest your wheut
field later.
Chlnch bugs pnss the winter
and early spring In Wild grass
and leaves. especially along
hedges ana fences and In the
edges of woodlands adjoining
cultivated fields.
Burn grasses, leaves and 9th
cr trash whore the hugs may
have found winter refuge. The
bugs not burned viii be killed
by exposure 10 the weather.
Clean up all trash and rubbish
which may hnrbor the Insects In
winter.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15
RAT is SERIOUS
ENEMY OF WORLD
No other Animal or Insect Is So
Dangerous and Persistent
in Doing Harm.
INFuCTS IMMENSE DAMAGE
Value Of Food and Property Destroyed
Annually by Each individual
Rat ls Estimated at S2-ls
Efficient Germ Carrier.

prepared by the United states Depart
ment OF Agrlculture)
The necessity VI u campaign Of I'M
varying efficiency against the common
brown rat, II an outstanding one. No
other animal or insect II 30 dangerous
and persistent nm enemy. and no other
enemy succeeds In inilctlng the dam.
nge that the rat annually imposes up
on humanity. The rat population ~
the United States II at least equnl to
the human population, and the same
ratio hOldf true for practically every
country under the sun. The bureau
~ biological survey, United States
Department Of Agriculture. plnces the
value ~ the food and property de-
stroyed annually by each individual
rat at 81. Keeping well within the
boundaries Of conservatism this means
that each year, In this country alone,
we produce soon, OOO.OOO worth Of food
to no other purpose thnn TO feed our
rats. In another way, 20O,OOO men In
the United States ARE deyotlng all
their labor 10 the maintenance Of 100.
100000 rats.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15
HENS WITHOUT WHEAT
GIVE GOOD RESULTS
More Eggs Obtained From Pen
Of Rhode Island Reds.
Mash Containing only IS Per Cent
Meat scrap Gave Very satisfae-
tory ResuitS-ESperiment.
ing With Green Feeds.
prepared by the Uni "a states Depart.
ment Of Agricultural

prepared by the Uni. 81 states DEPART
ment OF Agrlculture)
rOultry-feedlng experiments con.
Quoted by the United states Depart
. Of Agriculture, last fiscal year.
show that practically us good results
ran be- Obtnined without wheat as with
II In II ration. The Rhode Island Rc-ls,
In the wheotless pen, averaged i4O
eggs, while those In the pen receiving
wheat averaged i3I eggs. Good results
were obtained with the use OF garbage
until the warm weather began. when
there wns considerable mortality, due
apparently to the garbage spelling.
This work Is being repeated this year
with much more satisfactory results,
the garbage being fed In n trough on
Il large woolen feeding board, which
prevents It from getting on the ground
and decnying.
In the use Of vegetable proteins the
relative order OF production IL the
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15
IMPORTANT GRAIN SoRGHUMS
Dwarf and Early Varieties Are Best
for Higher and prler Districts
Essential Hints.

Tnr riurr important grnin s%orghums
ARE Included IN two groups Of varle-
ties, the kair group and the milo
durrn group. Dwarf and early ynri-
cities In both groups are hest for the
higher and drler districts. The use
OF good seed ~ adapted varieties, a
well.prepared seedbed, clean cultlya-
ton, ana the right method Of han
ding after harvest VIII Increase the
yield and quality OF the grim.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15
CHAPTER lV-continued.


=
"Ilm." she snid. after n white, when
the noise of the milking was drowned
In the creamy froth I'm getting near
the end OF this kind of thing. Fathers
getting more aud more set on money
MI the time. lie thinks | should slave
nlong too 10 pile NJ more beside what
he's got already. but I'm not going to
do Il much longer. I'm not afraid Of
work. mr. hardship either I'd live In
shack II I had 20, I'd"
"Would you live In q shuck1" said
jim.
She shot n quick look at him. But
he was quietly smiling into his milk
pnii aud she decided to- treat his
question lmpcrsonnlly.
"Ncs. I'd live In n shnck. too. II !
hnd to. ! put In my first years In n
sodhousc, aud there was more real
happiness romplng up and down the
land then tinn there Is nov. In those
days everybody was so poor that
money didn't count. H. differ
ent now"
jim did not pursue the subject, and
the milking WIS completed In silence.
jim finished first, and presently the
rising hum OF the cream separator
was hcnrd from the kitchen.
There he goes, winding his arm or
for me-" said the girl, ns she rose
from the last cow. Poor Jim wish
| knew whether MS just human kind
ness mikes hin do H.. nr whether"
She %stnpnod. colorlng n little over the
thought that Ind almost escaped into
words.
wher the henvy grind Of the scpn.
rating wus finished Jim went quietly
TO his own room, hut the girl put on
n Glenn dress nnd walked out through
the gnrtlcu. At the lower CUTE she
stopped 10 pick n Hover. which she
held for u moment to her face; then,
toying lightly with II In her fingers,
she Slipped the latch ana continued
along the path lending down into the
pvine. 10 the right lay the bench
whore the sodhouse hnd stood. not 81
much Ms a mound now marking the
spot; hut the thoughts Of the girl
turned %yearrlngly to II. and to the
days NJ the lonely but not unhappy
childhood which II had sheltered.
Presently she reached the water,
aud her quick ear caught the sound
of n muskrni slipping gently into the
stream from the reeds on the opposite
hnnk she could see the widening
wnkr where hc plowcd his swift a
ncross the pond, Then her W figure
stood M before her, graceful and 1.-THE
as the willows an the hank. She sur
,cycd II u minute. then Kicked the
Hover M her fncc In the water, aud
turned slowly hOmcWurd She was
not unhappy. hut n duh sense of loss
oppressed hcr-n sense that the world
wns very rich and very beautiful, aud
TINT she was fcnstiug neither M lts
rlrhucss mar its hpnuty. There was %
stirring ut Music aud poetry IN her
soul hut neither music nor poetry
fNtnd expression. And presently She
discovered she WINS ihlnkiug about
Jim Trnvcrs.
Tier mother sui Zoo tho dining room
knitting 10y the light of tho hanging
lnmn ~ fnrp seemed scry pale auI
lovely In .ac soft glow.
"I,nnt yuu think sou have dome
onourhg' snhl the Eirl slipping Into
% sitting posture nu lhc floor Jog her
mothers knro. "Ypu work. work.
work. pll the time. I suppose th'yll
hive lo ici ,ou work 900 heuNen
I'VE value our work more ns We
grow Older said thr mother
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15
EXCELLENT FOR LANDS SAKE
Where Sweet Glover Does Not Thrive
We'll an Application Of Line.
stone ts Favored.

Sweet clover Is an excellsrt plant
to grow for the lands sake under
many conditions, and whore II does
not grow well now II can be made TO
grow well b. applying ground lime
stone 10 the soil. II will add humus
and nitrogen 20 the soil rapidly when
plowed under, thereby Increasing the
fertility Of the soil In these essential
faetofs.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15
"aUNoRY-HUNoRY"

synopsis dissatisfied because OF
the seemingly barren outlook ~ his
position a. a school teacher In a
Canadian town, John Harris deter
mines 10 leave II, take up land IN
Manitoba and become q home.
s,eRder" Mary. the girl whom he
loves. declares abe Will accompany
him. They are married ana set out
for the unknown country They
select a homestead. build a home
and begin their He work u MAX
Ing the prairie fertile farm land.
Returning from selling hiH FIRST
crop. Harris hnda his wife dcHpon.
dent almost 10 insanity from lone.
illness. and with the immediate OK
p%ectation ~ becoming u mother. a
Hon IA born 10 them. 10 whom they
give the uame OF Allan The story
now jumps forward twenty-five
years Harris IN prosperous ana all
for getting rich, Mary Is toii-worn
and saddened over the change In
her husband Allan works with his
father. Heulah, the pretty daugh.
tor. n rebellioua nt the shut-in
farm he Jim rrayers Ia an un.
usual hired man.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15
Too BAD.

Sculptor 60 his frlcnd)-Well,
what do you think Ut my bust7 Fine
piece of marble, isn't ~
Frlend-Nlngniiccnt. What a pity
Ia have mndc n bust Of It. II would
hive mnilc Il lovely wushstand -reur-
sons Weekly.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15
Cntnrrh Com BE Cured

Catarrh Is a local disease greatly inau-
sneed by constitutions conditions.
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
n taken internally and acts through
tho Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of
the system. HALLS Gaia X n II
MEDICINE destroys the foundation OF
the disease, gives the patient strength BY
improving the general health and aasista
nature IN doing It's work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
r. J. Cheney a Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15
DON'T Forget cutleura raIeum

When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisitely scented face, skin, baby
aud busting powder and perfume, rem
derlng other perfumes su%perfiuous.
You may rely on II bccnuse one OF the
Cutlcura Trio (Sonp, Ointment and
Tulcum), zoe each eyerywhere.-Adv
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15
Imnortnni to b
Denied the charoe.

Kind LUdy-Nou should brace up
my poor man. Remember what you
owe 10 suclety.
Hobo don't owe soclcty Luthin'
lady. what do yer t'ink I've been
doin- playin' brldgey-Boston Trnn'
script.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15
Ralslnu tho Price.

Mothcr-Johnny Will yor be quiet
for n bit?
Johnny-I1l do II for two bits
AwgWun.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15
CHAPTER v

Notwithstanding Harris late hours
ihe h%ousehnld wa curly usilr the fol
towing murulng. At tive o'clock Jim
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15
10 Efficient Germ Carrier.

But the rodents enmlty Is far from
being satisfied by this huge economic
Injury. A frcquenter OF all the places
that are vile and l%onthsome, the rat
Is a most efficient germ carrier, The
germs ~ the dreaded "black death"
have killed more human beings than
all the wars OF the worlds history,
and these germs are introduced Into
the human system by the bite Of q
rat flea. In India. no longer ago than
1890, the bubonlc plague killed 1000
900 persons. In Europe, during the
Fourteenth century. II IL believed 10
have brought death to 2%5,OOO,OOO hui
man beings. Other diseases, almost
as drcndful, are traced to the common
rat. Thus, from the standpoint of
public health, as well Ms from the ne.
ccsslty OF controlling the drain upon
the public purse, II Is essential that
the rnt be ex~termlnated. Once the ex-
termination Is complete, or ms nearly
so ns modern methods will permit, ev-
cry precnutlon must he taken to pre-
vent the rat from multiplying and re-
gaining lost ground.
DISCRIMINATING Plans.
Tripping should be done continuously
and systematically nj all rnt.infested
places, Rat polsons, especially bnrlum
carbonate preparations Ms recently de-
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15

yelopcd by the biological survey,
should be- employed. In furtherlng the
destruction of the rat, community or
civic organization Is OF the greatest
Importance. II does no good 10 drive
the rats from one cellar into the next
n they are allowed to hreed I'M
molcsted In their new quarters. when
the rnmpaign Is made general the pest
Is allowed no rest and no opportunity
to lntrcnch In a new position. II one
pair Of rats Is left they reproduce the
original number In n little while, ms
rats breed five or six times II year
with an average OF ten TO the litter.
In connection with the extermlna-
tiOn campaigns, preventive measures
should be employed against the rodent.
First among these Is the protection OF
all food supplies. This Is OF prime
importance. The removal ana destruc-
tlon OF refuse IN the next step IN pre-
vention, MS abandoned dumps and piles
OF waste material furnish excellent
shelter and food for the rats that have
been driven from the houses and Gel
lars.
Building Should Be Rat Proof.
All buildings should be ut-proofed
by the liberal use Of cement and tin.
Rat-proohng should be II prominent
specification In all new construction
and II should be applied to older build.
lngs IN the form OF repairs. All drain
outlets should be sealed with wire
cages, or similar protective devices.
With the food supply locked AWAY
from him, and his shelter gone, starya-
tion and exposure viii add to the ef.
~fectlveness OF work with traps and
polsons and the menace of the rat will
cease TO be a real hazard against
AmsFcnn lives and property.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15
General Definition.

Knlcker-what IN nm lslandf
Bocker-A body OF land entirely sur
rounded by trouble.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-15
But Jim smiled and saidi
mo accident at all. have
merely decided to 60 home
stealing"

gro BE coNTiNuEDJ
After 10 you can't make anybody
mad by not Inviting hun TO u picnic.