davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
EMBEZZLER GOES ALONE
70 FEDERAL PENITENTIARY

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Dec. 30
Following conviction of having en-
bezzled $1,621 of postoffice funds at
Logan. Ala, while serving as post
master, Howard f. Paddock left
here today for Atlanta where he will
begin serving a sentence Of thirteen
months in the Federal prison. Pad.
dock is making the trip to Atlanta
alone, having given Judge Grubb his
word of honor he would surrender
at the prison.
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
95TENANTS
PROFIT BY
DECISION.
Senators and Congressman
Among Those Affected in
Fashionable Apartment.

faSniondDle apartment.
In one Of the most important deci-
sions handed down since its organi-
zation, the District Rent Commission
today held that rent charged for
some apartments and rooms in the
Meridian Mansion, 2400 Sixteenth
street northwest, were unfair and
unreasonable"
The commission ordered an imme-
ditae reduction in the rental charges
Of ninety-five apartments. Increases
in the rentals of thirty-four apart
ments were ordered, the commission
finding that the occupants of these
apartments are not paying = reason
able rent.
Some Increases Made.
The reductions range from $3.50
to $85 a month"; WHILE the increases
Senator John u. Kendrick OF Wy.
oming, who occupies apartments zoe,
701 and 702. was hit the hardest by
the decision. His rent was increased
from $207.50 to $500 q month.
Chief Justice Constaptine J. Smyth,
of the District Court of Appeals.
Jared best In the decisions. The
commissioners ordered his rent re-
duced from $3.50 to 1920 a month.
The new rent is effective October 1,
while other rentals are effective to-
day. The chief justice was given
this consideration because Of certain
clauses in his lease which expired
recently.
Oysters Rent Il Cut.
The rent paid by District Commits
sioner James F. Oyster was reduced
from S225 to 5000 a month.
Fl. l.. Rust, who with Kennedy
Bros. Inc, own the apartment, was
given a reduction in the rent Of his
apartment from $270 to $3.50. II. l..
Rust, jr., son of the owner, received
a reduction from $40 to s155.
Here are the members Of Congress
whose rents were increased:
Senator Kendrick of Wyoming,
Senator William J. Harris, of Georgia.
from S165 to s1s5; Senator Thomas J.
Walsh OF Montana. from s105 to $12O;
Senator A. A. Jones of New Mexico,
from 5000 to $275, and Congressman
c. 8. Briggs OF Texas. from $3.50 to
$40.
Following are the members Of Con-
gress whose rents were reduced:
Senator Henry W. Weyes of New
Hampshire, from s240 to $205; Sen
ator r. p. Ernst of Kentucky, from
5000 to S1S5; Senator F. r. Gooding OF
Ohio. 1920 to S195: Senator c. A. Cul-
berson Of Texas, from s407.50 to $3.50:
Congressman p. q. TenEyck Of New
York. from $S5 to $50; Congressman
A. T. Treadway Of Massachusetts.
from $3.50 to $3.50, and Congressman
Bertrand II. Smell of New York, $685.
to $275.
John H. Bartlett member of the
Civil Service Commission, received n
reduction from St65 to $3.50; Gen.
Lansing III. Beach, from s240 to $lsb:
Bates Warren. from S92.50 to $50, and
Justice ]. II. Clark, from $3.50 to $3.50.
In announcing its decision, the
commission stated that the entire an
nual revenues of the apartment under
the new rates would be s2S0,000.
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
.SUSTA|NED
AIR RECORD
is BROKEN
At GOTHAM
U. s. FEers Take World Honors
BY Staying Up 26 Hrs, -
Min., SO Sec.
BY international News Service.

HTNyUOV 1
..,. , III. II eo o
Alnea.oIs nunes o. ,.iL 10 nonopisne;
Pav.es,s ~ | paoa,,a,. E,',iy - -
Ega,d a. i1n7.sn ,oSou .s,ah'
i,.h,r. 80, wor;a's ~ rscorS ,or az
endurance flight. The unofficial fiy-
ing time was 2S hours, 10 minutes,
and 30 seconds.
Flyers Nearly Frozen.
o.co,.,. ,a,vn.nar r,ar a,d fev
.N. ~. a.;a
a. SonSSI WV " 'e
Stinson ord perta,d c,in,hed MT
thstr Tonos ond tha Sronts ~ thair
living snits covered with oil
"I,n, ne.rIv SroZap =" said Stinson
.h,,t i,.s GOOD to he able tn walk
.sssn ;,
Thr.. u,,u.-- ~ s,,.or,. LIT hand
.,a n,,e Nnse- - hss riSht hsuI ya,.e
e-,.an - ss.s d,scovassI mi. .,c.
currad wher h. had IN remove III.
,Soves ~ no.Ls an srerpency conaec.
TO-, h.tr.s.r, tSs s,,I t.nk ~ an any.
iiiarv t.nk n o,ciocE this mornine-
M. r,,...r 80 a,,t - c-so- go -.
,,ssS trsrr.tso, r s Tbat scs,des, nj.
nost cost stinson and Rsrtsmd tbeir
new record
Jn~srui+v uon for them rh~v
nuncheJ . Hol. ir the main o;l t.rI
And need a rubber tube To sIpbou fuel
from the main tank to the auxiliary
tank. Fuel was fed to the motor THAT
WAY Tor the last nine hours OF the
in4nt.
Previous Record "a Hours.
tn. ,,ra,,,o,,. ,yor,d,s racord po.as
hv GaI,ath bi,Iano g., Tr.nca In
I,na 1ao0 was twaptv. .sour hours.
ninetae, ,,;n.tes ana seven .econd.'
St,nson,s entire flight was made
pndar tho most ADVERSE weath.
~, oo,a,,,o,. Tho start YESTERDAY
MO. A. ano,r storn, Last n,oht
tha ta,,,a,ratUr. dranned ~ Few
dag-aa. ahoua 80 h,,t stinson and
Ne .o.o.s,o ,,,iot por,and Lant in
a. air p'
Uha,, s,.htod .ar,y todav the nlane
wos fIv,ng Of height Of 300 feet.
maL,ng yreat circles around Mineola.
Most ., tha SIigbt was made at a
no,,ch .Iower a,titnde
Th. a,,,ator Lant xyarn, hv means
~ hao t;n~ onnaratus Which utiIizes
tho 49, fror, the ayhau.t mines
T;iied NTH aso gallons ~ Gasoline
,wsntw-,brae gaIIons of nil, food, oof.
fea ord the two nilots the n,sne
we;1htaI ( Aoo mounds when A. left
81. ,.ro,,,d Tha p,ach,n. ,tseif ueiphs
onIy Am Mounds
.wrT u..
/ H An ArC' o. Niaoo'
vyind hlOWinR at the
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
BAlFOUR WILL SAIL
FOR HOME ON JAN. IA

A. j. Balfour, head Of the British
armament delegation. has made
steamer reservations for January IL
and unless unforeseen contingencies
arise will sail for home on that date
Il was learned today.
The British military advisers saa
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
ATTEMPT TO WRECK
TEXAS TRAIN is FOlLED

PLANO, Tex, Dec. 30. An at
tempt was made carly today to wreck
Northbound Houston and Texas Cen.
tral passenger train No. 20, two miles
north OF here.
A pile Of cross ties was discovered
across the tracks and the train was
stopped barely in time to avoid a
wreck,
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
Va. S0C|ETYMAN
ARRESTED WITH
GIRL IN PARIS
Mrs. Walter "BelIe" hutchins
Y Has Harry Nelson Seized !
In Cafe.

PARIS, Dec. 30.--The joyous
celebration at a leading Montmartre
cafe was rudely interrupted in the
small hours of yesterday morning.
When the excitement was at its
highest pitch, Mrs. Walter Belle"
Hutchins, the former Countess Las
tazzi, who has been prominent for
years in international society, ar
rived with the police.
Virgins Man Arrested.
Upon the Identification of Mrs.
IIutchins the police arrested Harry w.
Nelson. a Virginia society man. who
was supping with Mrs. Hutchins'
daughter. Solange.
The police declined to give any in
formation, but Mrs. Hutchins de-
clared Solange had left her home
with Nelson last June. Mrs. Hutchins
was recently the heroine in a ITEM
,porary divorce when she and her
husband, who is now believed to be
in New York, undertook to try living
apart for q year.
To the correspondent ,solange de-
clared:
1T is all mothers fault. She is simply
jealous because Nelson preferred me
&c her and refused to continue his
acquaintance after she drove me from
home.
II have been forced to take engage
ments as a dancer at the Moulin Rouge
because my mother refused me even
a penny Of her millions.
"If Harry is brought to trial 1 shall
take the stand and reveal all that l
Fnow of the hidden scandals and de-
bauchery Of Partisan social life which
= t. -
The Washington times., 1921-12-30

MS dTTlVA HcTc
to become charge
d'affaires for that
country in Wash.
ington. He said:
"If they leave us
the means to do
things Germany
will come back
The people want
better conditions,
but II is hard for
them to face the
future imposed by
the Yer 8 allie s
Treaty. We have
been badly hurI Dy
the cutting off
Of the Eastern
provinces, compel.
The Washington times., 1921-12-30

ing US to go outside for food we
formerly supplied ourselves. Ger
many could not pay the reparations
demanded even in the days before
the war let alone sgw. We have
tries have barred our mercbandise.
So we bought foreign. That low
cred the mark"
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
BRITISH TO ARM SHIPS
DESPITE "SUB" RULES
Lang, First German
Charge HAHaires
Now In Capital

That economic conditions in Ger
many are rapidly improving was
the report made by Karl Lang on
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
Today,
Z Dear Brothers Quarrel.
Whence Come We?
The Alcoholic Rat.
Making q Mahatma.

Waking q Mahatma.
10y ARTHUR BRISBANE-l
|. tcspyrssAt issiS
i 1ar. Root offers "rules TO pre-
vsut piracy in war" The trouble
J. fhat war IS piracy. When ma
- cannot Rst what they want
3, commerce, or honest agreement,
X - 80 out and take it by force,
~ they can, - the old pirates
A~Fs to ssa and took the merchant
m&n.
tsn the pirates fought over
AS spoils. That happens also
wi}A nations. It Is distressing to
80 those dear brothers, France
aM England, accusing and de-
ncyncing each other. Balfour
aya "French submarines are
sI4Ansd to destroy commerce, !"
meaning England's commerce,
N4ttsred al over the world.
- NO." replied France, "unless
our dear old friend, Perfidious Al
hon. becomes too overbsarinx;
asa the submarines will be use
ul."
-
England tells France she will
Guild innumerable craft to destroy
uhmarines. including a great fleet
II trawlsrs, and that she insists
IN unlimited aircraft carriers. The
sircraft carrier. you know, is a
hip to carry hundreds Of flying
fAAchines knocked down in the hold.
These mschines come up, are as
remblsd In few minutes, and sent
~. each with its little load Of
ynamits. That's what this coun-
" ought to think about in con-
ffion with Japan, instead of al
stnG its boy statesmen to enter
2 al sorts Of crippling agree
,nts.
n r-.,.. - r
,tA.r, th.t -. 20. We"
vt.g -, c..
cannot remain friendly for
-ew months, what il roinp tn
,rsr.a =, a.. .~.;s,.:.,'
,erlv....or+.6 h-..L.I
cle Sam M;k.do I... nj,
atef
sHtists gathered in Toronto
cnss hsredity announce that
expect soon to explain the
10 kinds !, Of animals. and
v man, got their start.
q all men come from the
ancestor, appearing ON the
q q few hundred thousand
ks ago, or, az Haeckel and
ie others say, did primitive
n of different types appear at
nrious times on different parts
he earth, thus originating the
lous races-Mongolian, Aryan,
ttic, African, etc.!
Il turns out that we not
descend from animals. as
in says, but that the DIFF
e human races descend
,animals closely related. but
EFAefent, that will explain some
~ our \foolishness. Dogs hate
-.,.,.d hr. d;r.r.n.
az
~ v.,- h,,r,h,. ,;t+,. h,o.h., A..
av !. ths most m..fuI
The Washington times., 1921-12-30
Three Times Married.

The first appearance Of Solange in
the news cables came last August,
when she left her mothers home, an
nouncing she intended to appear in
the scantily clad chorus Of Aphrodite
cancers at the Folies Bergere.
At that time she left her mothers
rome without bag or baggage, moving
to the Clairmont Hotel.
Mrs. Hutchins has been three times
married. Her first husband was Ed
ward Mohler, New York railroad d.
rector. She then married Conte de
Lastazzi, Solange's father, an Italian
nobleman. Her third husband was
Walter Hutchins, tire magnate.
The Washington times., 1921-12-30

4 What's more, the children and
grandchildren of the alcoholic
sats, even though allowed to be
sober, are stupid, inferior. What
I'll happen to human children
,ose parents drink modern boot
fy whiskey it is easy to guess.
Those that study the growth of
oerstition will find material in
10, where q gentleman named
S.ndhi, advises fellow Asiatics to
xst rid of England by passive re-
,lsal to buy English goods.
Gandhi, q quiet, determined per-
n, Is believed by his followers to
Mahatma, or wonder
bgends are growing up around
In the Indian villages. He
stop bullets; they do not harm
He can heal diseases, re-
e legs and arms that were cut
and make them grow. He
Mt do these things, of course,
thew think he can.
heir latest belief is that Gandhi
les cotton, manufactured, grow
trees, to replace cotton that
YES no longer buy from Eng
d. By and by, they will find
Semselves mistaken in their
6andhi. That is the kind Of won
1sr-worker England likes to deal
Ssith. A different type is the
japanese, with q sharp bayonet, or
hs Slim Feiner, whose opposition
not passive.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-03-03

| literary education and famed his
laudabIe ambitions into a COnsum p
ing fame and passed him, on to
the University of Tennessee to
further prepare himself for the
great things of life. How sad
that his useful life had to close in
the bloom Of young manhood, but
what beautiful example he set
for other young boys to follow! He
set the mark high.
Two days before he died he
told the family he thought he was
dying and rejoiced and told them
he was ready to go and that he
wanted them to meet him in
heaven, He spoke of the great
meeting at Zion when he profess
ed,
He requested that his body be
carried back to- the Ococe Gene
terry for interment. Accordingly
the next day Rev. w, II. Rymer
conducted the funeral before a
large concourac of people, assisted
by Rev, Hicds, after. which the
body WAS laid to rest in the silent
grave. His school mates, Bryan
Witt, irving Prince, Hubert vii
son, Lloyd Lewis, Ernest Boyd, |
and II. w. McCIary acted as pail |
bearers,
''And l heard a voice from
heaven saying unto me, write, |
are the dead which die |
in the Lord Rev. 14:13.
II. + Burns.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-03-03
the door,
-LOngfellow.

1@OIISlClIOW'
Mrs. Mary Pippenger, whose
maiden name was Mary Lucinda
Mason, was born in 1860. She
was the oldest daughter of Mr.:
and Mrs, Louis Mason, who moved
from North Carolina to Polk
county, Tennessee, four miles
south of Benton, about the time
Of the Civil War.
When only sixteen years of age
she was married to Isaac Newton
Pippenger, who died about Is
years ago. To them were born
nine children. Those living are
Mrs, Alice Deering, Mrs. Ida
Wilson, Mrs, Nela Culbreath,
and John, Walter, Arthur and
Newton Pippenger. One baby
girl and Il boy are in the world be-
yond.
Mrs, Pippenger was united with
the Baptist church at Smyrna,
Tennessee, when a girl and lived
Il member Of the same church un-
til eight o clock, on Friday morn
ing, February IS, 1921. when
God whispered to the tired soLA,
1t is enough now Come unto
me and rest, - and the spirit slip
ped from its earthly house and
was waited to a home not made
with hands, eternal i n h e
heavens. " The body was laid to
rest in the Smyrna cemetery.
The church has lost a member;
the community has given up a
neighbor of lorty-four years,
ncighbor whose presence always
brought good cheer. But the
children have lost-MOTHER.
Her work is done. She is with .,
God. Blessed are the dead
which die in the Lord.
Mrs. G.. f. Wilson
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-03-03
)bituar'y
DAVID WALTER BURNS

David Walter Burns, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Burns, died
in his home near Spring City,
Tennessee, February 3, 1921. He
was p years, 10 months and 4
days of age. He made a public
profession of faith and joined the
Zion Baptist church in August
1919, and was baptized by Rev.
S. R. Proek.
He graduated from the Polk
County High School in 1913. He
was ValediCtorian of his class. He
volunteered for service in the late
war and was sent to the Southern
Army Training Camp 1T Knox
vile the first of October 1918.
He entered the University of
Tennessee January l, 1919. At
the close of that school year he
took the Allen gold medal for the
highest grade in mathematics. He
entered the University again the
next September and remained I'M
til the following April, when he
came home about Easter and took
his bed with measles. He came
near dying but rallied and it
seemed for awhile he would regain
his health, but he went into a de
cline and was never well any
more.
Walter was a quiet country boy, !
but he caught vision of a high |
and useful life and he was putting
forth every possible effort TO reach
The highest ends possible. His
parents taught him the great
of moralits and Christi
unity. The Polk County High !
school taught him the worth of
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-03-03
High School
Notes
4sS9->
Complied by Misses Dortohv
Harper and Louise Russell

Miss Tennie Ross was in Knox
vile. this week end. shopping.
Mis-, Gertrude James spent the
week end with Miss Louise Rus
sell.
Misses Dorothy Harper. Stella
and Rena Witt. and Sue Johnson
spent Saturday in Etowah.
The Seniors had an important
call thi 4. m. which lasted eighty
minutes.
The basket ball girls reported
an enjoyable time on their trip to
Tellico Plains.
Miss GLADDEN. was in Chat
worth, Ga. on business, Satur-
day.
The Seniors are progressing
nicely with their play.
The girls basket ball .eam of
Polk County High School played /
their first game at TelliCO Plains, |
last Friday night. The trip was
enjoyed by all the team, and each |
girl played her best. After the
game was over the team was enter
tanned at the NUM- Hotel. The
PLAYERS were: Forwards. Stella
Witt, Dorothy Harper, Anna Mae
Wilson; Center, Inez Higgins and
Roth Russell; Guards, Rena Witt,
!ena Bel! y ilson; Coach, Annie
42uric Powell. Score: g 9 in
avor of TelIico Plains
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-03-03
500 Raised
Al Box Supper

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Methodist church gave a box
supper Mt the school auditorium
Tuesday night for the benefit OF
,hrr.anu luaj and for other church
.anI parsonage purposes.
The ouarlcs Sisters Quartet, of
Cha@wo-,h. Ga, and East Chatta
r6oea. furnished eiSht highly en-
loved numbers Of sacred and senti-
rIca,.' -oug~. Miss Susie John
SON eave an especially humorous
reading. and members of the
church under direction of the
committee of the society, with
John Mcdonald, of Clear Springs,
as boN seller, sold the boxes
among the 600 or more persons
present.
The boz sales and bidIing ior a
cake brought ~I2O 500 of which
WI paid ON the piano, which was
delivered at the church the day of
HE box supper. The Society will
,o.n decide now to eqpend the
remainder Of the funds raised.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-03-03
Call For Special
Session Of Polk
County Quarterly
County Court

The chairman Of the county
court has mailed a call to each
member OF the court callirg them
in special session to meet here on
next Saturday, March 5th, at 9
O'Clock.
The call having been made by
the Chairman and notice of the
call having qeen mailed to each
individual member of the court in
place OF by publication in news
paper, and ON account of the
questions involved in the call, we
felt it our duty to publish the call
of the Chairman as a news item
i'll order that the citizens of the
county might be appriSed of the
call session and the reasons as
signed for the call.
The call as mailed out by the |
Chairman is rs follows:
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-03-03
To the Wor,hipful Justices of the
Quarterly County Court Of
Polk County, Tennessee.

You are hereby called in Specia
Session to meet in Benton, OF
Saturday, the 5th, day OF March.
1921, 20 O'Clock a. m.
l. 70 provide means by autho
rizing Nle issuance and sale OF
interest bearing warrants to pay
bonds due with interest and inter
est due on bonds not due but in
tefest due April |, 1922.
,. 70 provide funds by issue
ing and sale of interest bearing
warrants to pay interest bearing
outstanding warrants now due and
to provide for the currant expen-
SEES of Polk bounty for the currant
year.
3. To provide for the payment
OF interest on outs landing school
and road warrants from March /,
to MAY |. 1921, when taxes are
due.
4. TO provide for the employ
ment of Hon Joe V. Williams as
attorney in the Mountain Road |
case against the Riley Ryan Co, |
and the Fidelity & Deposit Co.,
Of Maryland.
The Clerk of the County Court
is hereby ordered to notify said
Justices of said call
This Is, day of February, 1921.
W. A. KERR.
Chairr.,au OF the County Court of
Polk County, Tenn essee.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-03-03

The market report says that
coffee is weak. Why not let
percoIate a little longer?-Mi,csNll
Tribune.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-03-03

Beatty is said to be skin deep
and now it appears to be knee
high with a good many of the
girls.-StilIwater Gazette.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-03-03

IHIs STRONG constitution.
CARRIED HENRY through.
AND DAY by day.
He GREW more popular.
AND HENRY knew why.
FOR HE'S nobody'a dummy.
AND NOWADAYS he not only.
CARRIES THE cigarettes.
THAT SATISFY.
BUT FORCES en- on people.
GIVES AWAY packs Of EN-,
AND, sHUcKs.
HENRY COULD run for Mayor.
AND GET away with it now.
owe your friends the real thing
NFintrOduce them to ChesterfieldsE
Odds are they'll find just what you've
found in this wonderful Turkish-Do-
nestle blend-a smoke that by COM
parison seems way out of it's price
claSS-and is. "Ihey Satisfy!"
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-03-03
BOX SUPPER AT
BENTON STATION

This is your invitation to attend
a box supper at Benton Station
church, Thursday, March 10th.
beginning promptly at 7:00p. m.
Proceeds for church purposes.
Clear Springs Quartet has promis-
ed to be present and a nice musi-
cal program is expected.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-03-03
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
In Chancery at Benton, Polk County,
Tennessee
No. 868.
Rymef Brothers ct a
w. II. Prince, Trustee ct al.

w. II. Prince, Trustee ct al.
In this cause it appearing from
the bill, which is sworn to, that
the Fisk Rubber Co.. is a non
resident of the State of Tennessee
and resident of the State OF Ga,
so that the ordinary process of law
cannot be served on it. 1t is
therefore, hereby required to ap-
pear on or before the lst, Mon.
day in April next, before the
Clerk & Master of said court, at
his office i'll Benton, Tennessee,
and make defense to the bill filed
against it III said court by Rymer
Brothers ct al. or otherwise the
bill will be taken for confessed
and set for hearing eX parte.
1t is further ordered that this no
tice be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Polk County News.
This February 2Sth, 1921.
A. j. WILLIAMS, C. & M.
John S. Shamblin Soll
3. B. c. Witt, Sol.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-03-03
MRS. MARY PlPPENGER

Angels of Lille and Death are
His;
Without His leave they pass no
threshold DER;
Who, then, would wish or dare,
believing this,
Against His messengers to shut
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-03-03

HENRY WAS near"
IN OTHER words, tight.
He CARRIED two packs.
OF CIGARETTES.
ONE FOR friend Henry.
FULL OF "satisfys."
AND THE other containing.
JUST ONE cigarette.
AND THAT lone cigarette.
WAS ALWAYS offered.
TO sMoKELEss friends.
WHO WERE all polite.
AND REFUSED to take it.
AND SOMEHOW Henry.
WAS NOT popular.
TILL ONE day by mistake.
He PULLED the full pack.
AND EVERYONE fell on it.
WITH LOUD cries of glee.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-03-03

Advertising is the honey o.
lite-try sample.