davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1921-08-12

Near Woodblne, on July 2a 1921, after short
Illness. Emm. Lorraine, aged yehft and days
little daughter Of Frank d. and Alice NJ. Grimes.
In the graveyard softly sleeping.
Where the flowers gently wave
Lies the one we-loved 80 dearly.
In her lonely silent grave.
Of chlde us not for weeping.
For sorrow shades our brow
She has gone from us 10 Heaven
We have no Lorraine now.
Blythe Family.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-08-12

Mrs. A. l.. Wagner. % Wagners
MIL. has had . new wooden pump
stalk Pot in her never failing well
on her llttle farm, that IL Of the finest
IN the couaty The weil IL 81 feet
deep and the water II like ice when
pumped ont The work was done by
Mr. Maurice Palmer, Of Gambler. one
Of Mrs. Wagncr's old school chutnbs
OF 1888.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-24
aarls 1924 M6nen.

Ser grfonig aarl ser iebt 6urd.
aus mie6er auf ben ungarii9en
Sbron fommen m0dte, leitet iein
Me9t nidt gum meniglten aus iet.
,ler g%lbitammung ,ber, sic Bel ieinen1
@egierungsantritt BON einem ber.
porragenoen @etealogen gum sc.
genitano zines e%ingebcnoen St1,,
oiums gema9t mur6e. 9ur@ cine
queuenmdBi9e 8earbettu1g 6es uber
gang europa 5eritreuten ardipalt'
f9en Materials berfolgte 6ieier &c.
Iebrte fem @eidledt BIG in Die elite
Generation 5uriid uno itelte 80
NAL 80, 1olio i'm ga115en 1924
@bnen oes grfaiiers feit. Son 6ie.
fen 1924 @orfabren lit ser nett
aus groBte Sell oeutid. @s befin.
ben 1id tt6mli9 6aru1ter: 744
Deutide, SO Staliener, "a Strange.
fen, "a @panier, 20 9anen, 26 go
len, 10 Mie6erldn6er, II gngla1.
Ser, 3 Sdpe6en uno lie 1 @umare
uno ungar. 9anad wdren alio iei'
ne Mnipriide gera6e auf ben unga'
riiden aonigstbron our@ feine
Mbnenreibe 11i9t iebr begiinlti9t.
Inter ieinen Mbnen iino Die metiter
europaiiden 9Dnaitien .nertreten:-
&absburg unb Soben5o4ern, 2otb'
ringen uno @ettin, @ittelsbaher
un6 @elfen, 6ie- Sauier @apopelt
uno Gapet, Solitei1L Isfanier,
8rabant, @euk @aloed uim. litp.
Mud, ettpas mongolii@es 8lut bat
er in ieinen abern, 6enn gu feinen
8orfabren gebort 8aiier gra15 Ser.
6inan6 L., ser bon 8ontg @en5el
IL. bon @0bmen abitammt. 9eilen
@roBeltern aber ruaren tatariider
@erfunft.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-24
I'M parte ouDt, pts Te 10 jtreunollG
is, e paar amartder Mild ab5u'
laiIe.

I'M marte ouDt, bts Te 10 :treu110ll@
is, e paar apartder Mild ab5u'
laiIe.
go be1l i9 6enr geIebn, bob 6er
gar5e @Aapp. on mid bdtge belt
bleitue I'M oa5u. ben i'd nit Die aller.
geringite .2uit gebabt. @ei, fen war
mid e id0me @el9i9t: tper11 i'd
morgens email e tuenig ldnger f9la.
fc min, oann oebt es belize: @ett
obi, sic 4au muB gemolte mer0e;
oooer/ tue1tt1 id aben6s email fort
.gebn MONT, Damn miiBt i@ eri@t
nod sic &au melfe I'M for e Die.
ien6es 8ett foe ie forge. I'm oann
fin 90 nod 10 man@erlei @dapp'
der, 10 for Sniten5 ben 8abrn gu
fliene l11t i9 m09t ernal ben ie6n,
mo- 10 ebbes gleide oubt. I'm oa is
nod e anneres Ding: oenfe @e
email tpern 10 e &au IN Die Mit'
tel Don sic Meit aufpede 6ubt;
mebbie ie bat en- b6ie Driem, 10
tpas mer auf Geiti6 Saaunfena5ion
rufe oubt, I'LL. ie ltart gu brittle!
Mei, Die gauge Mebberbutt ton1mt
III Mufrubr I'M t6 mo6t ben iebn,
no iid 10 ebbes gefalle ldBt. $50.
midi fann ether iage, uas er min.
GUS Ole 8augeidt9t tam ntdS wer.
Sc. @enn i'd 6te paar &martder
Dfild) nit meme Trieoumm IN
n,eitle Nadtrltb It'll mein gar5e
aomfort be5abIe ioa, oann tpero
nids 6raus I'M tpen1t ii6 oie 2i35ie
auf sen 4opp itelle I'LL NIT Ole @etn
pertpunnere orbt. Ser @eoes1peilcr
TIT mid mir ben unieren Meine
oufgema9t, 6ab mir eintgeS 6ubn
noble, for Sic @immenfobfS BON
oie freblige gioie gu furiere. @en1,
th audi idon oft geadtet ben, ole
1perlr i9 e 6rmmes &ameel mar,
oiesmal min i6 iie bod 5eige, bob
i'd nod lang nit 10 oumm fin tpie
id) ausgltde 6ubn, tpomit i'd per.
bIeitpe Sbre Sbrn lietper
YbiIipp 5auerampter.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-24

Mosfitos uno Gliegen idpar'
men fir nafte Eatiaden: Der Wfos'
fito fiir bloBe Mrme, Die Gltege fAr
49, CINE gebiI6ete Ga'
miIie. Gamilienpater (3u einem
@etannten): Meine Graa malt, met
ne altelte 6eflamiert, meine 5tpeite
Eo6ter oidtet. st bin Der ein3t'
ge, Ser BLOB @el6 beroientl
5omne11tpen6e. Grau
(am 81. Suni): ~Sett fommit 9u
beiim?l G9am' 3id! Sci anoern
mars sic ffuiir3eite Maat bel Sir
Die langite!" =.
@o6ie @lode ser @erleum6ung
lautet, lit idneM cine gl6u6ige &c.
metnbe beifammer.
9as 2i6t Der @obrbeit fantt
gar at oft berbuntelt, aber niemals
gang ausgel0f9t mer6en.
mer oie sbledten idont, ida.
set ben Gutter.
Sc better mir iin0, 6eito better
tperben Die @e1iden INN uns ber.
Gs 1T betpunoernsuert, bob
beute nod ein Meni4 Dem Menf4en
trout. 81
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-24
tgoos mar Der MustlnB lett1er
,IIr "~L% -


t4)os mar Der MustluB lettter
aottli9en Ma9t:)
geun erfannte Sie1-fbe, Dob tetfe
moalidfeit mebr gum gntrintea
NOR. 5ie rib ibren geitidten @ur'
tel bonn 2eibe, f,iipfte ibn al ett1ett
8olfen uno erbdn9te fi4 ielblt. SIN
4uaeublid gab Tie ben @eiit auf.
Tidmang-iang, als er lab. oaB.
Tie po1Ilig tot nor, idnitt lie .ab ttrto
mari iie in Sen einsef6lasene'
Sarg.
Garu nabm er Geuer aus Der
Sale, itedte 6as Sous II graro
lmo perbrannte ales 3u Slide.
9arauf tparoerte CT nod Welten
uno beiratete nidt mebr.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-24
17B..

5eiQe gebn, 6aB Ser Mann aues
6ub11 f0ru1t, tper1tt er rur molt.
sc bat baum nod e gauge 2att
bon 6te aontrie ber5dblt. rBbilipp".
Fat ie geiagt, ~es Is orig ldon IN Die
aontrie, otpper mer m11b oo@ nit.
aus pielen &omfort 6ubn, no mer
IN sic 8ittie bran gem0bnt Is, In
for Ben Mieien glei@ i6 es better
iii Iau1. @s Is MIR Elm 9ing, pas
ib germ gleibe oebt gu bapme UNI
6as is e &alt, TIT penn ou mid
emal e groBe Sreuo mode. piat,
ho1tr fauf midi e &au." 9a mlBt
i'd Ell Dds iein, ben i6 IN meine
Sssnieit ge6enft, atptper ib ben &c.
iagt: u@arum oenn nit? Du ueibt
Bah 6u aues FEN fannit tpas 6u nar
for miide 6ublt. @los 10 meit e
@a11 fon5ernt Is, 6erfit on nit Der,
Qelie, bob m1er oas @nnimel nit III
Sic Sobr6 ltebn tonne lalie. Mer
miiile en- 8orn ZEN, ionf~ Debt 10 e
armes 2uoer. %&ummetiiiem I'M all
6as friege. Damn is atptser aub
nod e on1teres Sting, 10 e &au, TN
tpe11r es 1ur e ga1t5 fleine NOR.
min frelle I'M Dos nit penig; IN
sSaidt e &ou oltbt mitauS sSnter.
ruppi6e11' INNER elie, I'M tpen1 ie
audi fein 8orfrobit I'M feline 8iel.
i9apps eiie 6ubt = ie piQ gutes
Gutter9e ben."
81 mob it,, bot Die 2i53ie &c.
iagt, atptper i) font oo9 1ur email
an 6ie idone Msil@ oenfe, no e
@au bon ii@ getptue ol.bt. @enn iie
fri1de quite Mttl@ bdtt mo- nod Der
qa118e @rien1 6rin is, Damn tuoat fie
tpeiter gor nids ben. Sff &obrs
f0nnte n1er Die Mil6 gar nit all
briufe, aptper oa f0nnt met nod
10 biele a1llere Sa@e nit anfange,
10 for Sniten5 8ottermil9, iauere
Mil6- o6oer pie mir iie in Die alte
@ontrie gernfe fen, 6ide Mild, IN
6ann oie i9one friide iube Butter
- adj, 6as @aiier 6ebt iie in ibren
Mail9e 3uia,nme louie, tpen1 le
11ur bran be1fe 6ebt.
@eu, 6as is ia aues gan5 id0n
lit gut, 10 peit mie es gebn oubt,
ammer id ben 9eoenft, idpas 6u
nur 10 lang IN 10 piel tpie ou
mialt, es fomn1t mid feine Rau ms
@aus. @ie i'd gu Den @eoesmeiler
fcmme fin, bot Der geiagt: r@eb,
Mbil, mer fat 6enn eigentli9 Die
@immenfobfs ben lebte 8ug ins
DIR geiebt?" @eoesmeiler, ben i@
geiagt, BON Sen Iebte 8ug ben
ih nod nids gebort, mas Is es? IN
oa bat er mid per5ablt, feline Mltc
6ebt inlilte, oaB er e &au taufe
oebt I'm ie batt geiagt, oeine Mlte
oebt 1td all9 cine triege. @ieb, 10
is 6as alio 6as reinlte &omplott
init Die 8immenfobfs. Sd ben ben
Meoesmeiler gefragt, was er oenn
feline Mlte for Ell @nnier- batt getp'
me, I'M % iagt er, er batt geiagt,
er oebt e &au faufe, tpenn fie e
@grieme1t feline oebt, bob er> nit IN
sic 8urn gebn I'M Die &au imtper'
baupt nit toti@e oerft tpenn fe oaS
miuings mar gu prammilie, oant1
Datt er nids 6agege, I'm feline @lte
Fsbatt Damn geiagt, iie pont eriht
emol a%isfinne, mas Die 2i55ie nit
mid efamplii@t batt.
@eu, i6 fen iest f@on gewiBt,
bab sic 2i55ie ME nit 10 ebbes feline
belt; in Die eridte 2ein oubt tie nit
baS erl9te Ding bon Die @ttiuteb'
iden I'M Die @r5iebung bon e &au
berltebn I'M Damn nod e a1neres
Sing, is iie aud nit oie Grau, no
iid ieoen Morgen LII ieoe Na@t
1nepig sic 4au in ben 8abrn fese
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-24
0ftntr $aretbfbrttt hes
4biltYp sanera,nYffr.
mein Iieber' Serr Meoadtionart-

@eu, 0te Slt'
5ie, mas n1eine.
Mlte is, I'm Die
@eoesmetlern fin
tpi66er aus Die
&ontrie 5urud.
fornrue. SIZE nlte
2eb6ie bat ge-
ia9t, 10 idon bdtt
unire Sabr6 nod
ME nit eegudt
INT es bebt 5u
Deming graphic., 1921-12-27
SENATOR wATSON's DEBACLE

senator Watson Of Georgia, hasn';
gotten very far with his charges thai
American soldiers Of the expedition.
AIRY forces were hanged without friaI
There were hangings all right, but wit
ness,'s couldn't shy whether or not they
were legal The war department has
submitted all the records Of its court
martisls all in due form. The wild
stories describing shootings by officers
have failed Of proof. Probably de-
serters in the face Of the enemy have
been killed, but there is no proof Of
this; murders, no doubt have been com.
mitted; but there is no proof OF sex
ecutions' in the sense the blatant
Georgian uses the term.
The Graphic editor as an officer in
the world was can't figure out bo..
any officer could have staged inform.
al executions without getting tried for
murder 1t is doubtful il any officer
could get his most trusted men to carry
out orders for executions withour
sh Of authority from g. II. O.. the
known source Of the final reviewing.
To anyone serving with the expedltim,.
airy force. the whole matter seems
silly and absurd.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-27

Of Arizona aud New Mexico that work
will be resumed next spring. Emu
ployes are already. arriving and taking
up RESIDENCE I'm the camps In prepaa-
tion for th9 resumption which means
prosperity for the southwest.
An basic metal markets are looking
up and IL would seem that prosperity
Is just around the corner. The Min
brcs Valley can be expected TO attract
many farmers during the next few
years, the back-to-the-farm movement
being now well under way, due to the
industrial inactivity and low wages In
the cities.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-27
A PARTY WAS. GIVEN

An enjoyable surprise party was Civ
en- Terrence McAdams, Wednesday
night at his home ON $. Copper street
10y his high school class. The class
presented him with class ring. He,
with his mother leaves next week for
their future home In Denver. Those
present were Bessie McKissisk, Grace
Hume, Vera Kennedy Belle Darling.
Christine Foster. Alexis Gibson. Hazel
Phillips, Bonnie Clark, Roland RomIn.
gcrr Friedrich Sherman. Joseph Hume.
Cecil Boswell Tom Green, Clarence
Goforth, Kennith Martin and Terrence
McAdams.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-27
WORKING THE SOLDIERS

The beer partisans have hit upon n
capital idea they propose to legaliye
the poor cousins Of old John Barleycom
for the purpose Of paying n bonus to
ex-soldiers OF the world war. II Is
a nice little scheme. but II won't get
very far with the soldiers nor with the
voters in general Alcohol in any
form has been outlawed and there ap.
pears to be- no reason under the sun to
'lift the ban. Prohibition has proved
itself the greatest blessing TO humanity
that was ever conceived by a leglsla.
turc. The bonus will be paid, because
it is a just debt but to pay II In coin
wrung from debauchlng Of the people
is mthinkable. Besides. the American
people have reached no such extremity
of necessity. Prohibition came up as
a moral issue, not a pecuniary one, and
in the minds of the voters II is still
a moral question. II Is common know
ledge that the bonus can be paid with
out breaking the treasury and without
placing heavy burden upon the tax.
payers.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-27
BOOST DEMING NOW
ADVISES EX. SOLDIER

Editor Dcming Headlight: Il was
much gratisied TO learn of the enthusi
asm shown at the annual meeting Of
the Chamber of Commerce. This is
the sort OF spirit that will put Dem.
ing on the map and make II konwn as
the place for an ideal home. Most OF
ali II needs people to build up the com
munity and in order to do so there must
he honest and earnest cooperation on
the part Of every citizen. BE a boost.
err then back up. aud let il be known
"Dcming il almost unknown to the
world, yet IL has mAay resources Of un.
developed wealth, together with an
ideal climate ana central location
There need be no false statements
made regarding 1t possibilities.
When once we have directed the
eyes of the world to this community
aud have brought people here to sec
tor themselves the wonderful opportuni-
ties, then we shall receive considera-
lion and financial support from dnllm.
ted sources. The opportunity Is
now. as ahe story Of the great era Of
Development is yet to be told.
As a n, ,wcomer allow me to make
suggestiml:
4 came here with friends through
Deming graphic., 1921-12-27
JACK TIDMORE GOES ON THE
PAY CASH AND PAYLESS
BASIS

Jack Tidmore Is the latest convert TO
the cash basis cult that Is steadily
ginning ground in Deming. He has
had large experience In doing business
In Deming both for cash and for credit
and 1t Is his opinion that justice to
himself and to his customers who meet
their bills promptly requires radical
curtailment. Of credit, especially under
present-dny conditions. The reduc.
tion or rather elimination Of losses en-.
ables him to sell ON a smaller margin
A corresponding saving IL effected IN
overhead expenses through the SIM
plification of accounting. AS less
capital Is involved on cash basis /;
the item Of interest ON outstanding ac.
counts does not enter into the business.
MIR. Tldmore is emphatic In his dec.
laratiOn that the cash system reacts 10
the benefit OF both the customer and
himself, lifting from each equally the
burden Of bad debts" He has nj.
ways sold merchandise on small mar.
gin aud has been doing his best to
bring about further reductions. He
moved out of the high rent district. I'm.
creased his volume OF sales and his
turnover but the results we're not yet
satisfactory. The customers who
bought and failed TO meet their obi
cations with promptness laid the bust.
ness under heavy tribute too apparent
to be- long disregarded. Cash from
the customer means close buying for
cash and cash discounts. These saw,
ings can be passed on to the customer
and he is pleased.
Long term credits have been the in
cupus of business In Deming, but while
buying was free and easy and money
was easy to get, the credit could be
extended However, the banks and
the jobbers want their money promptly
aud merchants everywhere are being
forced to n cash basis. Customers
who can pay promptly find the new
system more economical and those who
can't pay ought not to expect the com
merce Of Deming to bear the back
breaking burden
Deming graphic., 1921-12-27
No GENERAL AMNESTY"

President Harding reflects the solid
sentiment of patriotic Americans when
he makes il known that the so-called
political prisoners, offenders against
the wartime laws Of the nation, need
expect no pardon Indeed the senti.
ment Is strong to bring to the bar
the thousands of slackers under the
draft law and those accused under the
espionage act These allies Of the
enemy during the dark days Of the
world war should be placed behind the
bars to serve out their well-earncd
sentences II is the least that can be
done in memory of the heroes in French
graves clad in the dccaying livery Of
the United States. II Eugene V.
DcbS likes TO be "a martyr, as he and
his deluded followers claim, let him be
good sport and rot in his felon's cell.
Liberty is what thousands of Amefi-
cans gave their lives for on the battle
field and, certainly, the arch-traitor
should he allowed nothing bought at
the expense Of the best blood in Ameri.
ca.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-27
MEETING SOUTHWESTERN
GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION

Alfred Rhea. Gid Hatfield and w. J
Evans attended the sessions Of the
Southwestern Good Roads association
at Stafford. Arizona, when they became
members OF the association to meet In
Deming next year With all the bick-
ering over the numerous aspirants for
room ON the log OF transcontinental mo.
tor travel, Mr. Evans declares that the
meeting was peaceful and developed
the fact that motor traffic Is getting
to be the biggest thing In the world" Z"
Deming. our delegates say, sits com.
placcntly astride the great pass OF the
continent, secure In its position.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-27
No TREATY POPULAR

The four-mrty pact or any other
treaty or agreement made at the dis
armament meeting is going TO have
hard shedding. The people are spill:
several ways as to opinion ON any In
tcrnational agreement In which Amcri-
ca is concerned First there is the
four-square partisan differences due 10
the failure Of the Versailles treaty
that hurt Democratic pride and most of
all those afflicted with Wilsonitis. A
lot OF democrats aren't going to ap-
prove Of any republican made agree
menf. There are those who believe in
no "entangling' alliances at all-thcse
irreconcilablcs are non-partisan in their
objections. These last opposed to the
peacc-at-any-price people who believe
that some sort of bargain can be-
made to force nations to deal justly
with each other and without fighting
about their differences.
The most that can be said for the
present proposal is that il does not
specifically pledge any patton to go to
war In defense of another nations ter
ritory the Versailles pact made such
pledge.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-27

making the acquaintence Of Carl II.
Peugh. formerly Of this city Now he
Is In business In Detroit. Mich. He
Is certainly a great booster fer .hs;;
country. We came-all ex-soldiers- =
to file ON land in order that we might
take advantage Of our service as ap-
piled 10 homesteads. We were located
through the kindness Of u. &. Wells.
another good Deming booster who l.
now at III Paso My Idea is that
::::.ae out Of ten Of those who come
here will be from the labcrlng class;
we belong TO that class and we are try.
Ing "a. exist here with work very hard
TO get. as we have found. We can't
keep II up long. we fear. So would
suggest for the benefit OF the communi.
iy that due warning be given to those
who contemplate coming that they be
provided with funds enough TO last
through the first year Mt least. A
little help by the Chamber of Com
merce In getting work for homestead.
ers would also be appreciated and
would be an inducement to come"
Yours truly,
LEON MALDRICH.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-27
REORGANIZE DANCING CLUB

The Married Folks Dancing Club,
met at the Armory last Friday night
and reorganized with about 81 couples.
A. +. FaIkenberg was elected presi.
dent and Mrs. Jack Tldmore secretary
treasurer Announcement Of the
daaces will be made when plans ma
ture.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-27

Boys all-wool suits tailored Just like
dads. Some are Norfork Others
straight sack coats, priced at $50 to
$1,000. They are wonderful values.
JACK TIDMORE
On Silver Ave, where cash beats
credit. Walk a block aud save the
difference.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-27

School shoes at prices you can afford
priced at $50 to S3.65. We guaran-
Tee every pair Of them you don't pay
some other fellows bill here that left
town and forgot be owed 1t. We sell
for cash only
JACK TIDMORE
ON Silver Ave. where cash beats
credit Walk a block and save the
difference.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-27

A siffening OF all the markets is
quite noticeable. Cattle prices are bet
ter ans the promise for n general re
sumption seems coed.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-27

A work shoe that will wear-we rec
ommend this shoe to the man that's
looking for service and that doesn't
want TO pay much. it's real ELK with
AN elkskin sole, 'viScalized. they are
priced at S2.S5, why pay other stores
$3.50 for this same shoeY
JACK TIDMoRE
ON Silver Ave. where chash beats
credit. Walk block and save the
difference.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-27
GOOD WORD PASSED ALONG

Word comes from the copper camps
The Yale expositor., 1921-07-14
DIAMOND WORN BY CARL0TTA
"Maximillian Stone" With Unhappy
History, Is Now on Exhibition
at New York.

A great greenish-white diamond.
known as the "Maximillian stOne," Ii
on exhibition for the first time In this
country at New York. Like all large
gems, this stone has a history which
is not happy. 1t was found in Brazil
about 1850 and in its rough state
weighed nearly so carats. Ferdinand
Joseph Macmillan, then archduke OF
Austria, travelled extensively in South
America. While he was in Brazil he
bought the diamond, 1t Is said, for q
price approximating S375,0O0.
The jewel today is in the same con-
dition as it was when worn by the EN-
press Marie Charlotte in MaXimillIan's
short reign in Mexico.
When Macmillan was executed a
commission was designated to sell the
diamond along with other gems that
had been part of the gorgeous court.
The stone was bought by an American.
AS part of his estate the diamond Ia
again to be sold.
The Yale expositor., 1921-07-14
GUT ACQUAINTED With ROAD
Writer Took Harriman's Advice and
Studied the Erie Line Before
Writing About II.

Some Is years ago John E. Cara
her, as a financial writer for the Wall
Street News Bureau, was assigned to
cover the office and affairs of the late
K H. Hartman. He once boldly beard
ed Mr.. Hartman upon what financing
was in stone for the Erie railroad.
what do you know about the Erie?"
snapped the great fnancier.
Everything" assured the youthful
aspirant for Information, adding :
"Why, Mr.. Hartman, / have ridden
over ito Paterson, n. j., and Nyack,
N. Y"
what" roared Mr.. Hartman. you
go at once to President Underwood
of>the Erie, tell him l sent you, and get
transportation to cover the entire
system. Then you go out and learn
something about the Erie. Come and
see me when you return and l will
answer your questions"
Mr.. Caraher Erie-ed for fortnight
and after again seeing Mr.. Hartman
wrote an Erie article that was well
worth reading.
The Yale expositor., 1921-07-14
CTo BE coNTINUEDJ
lnseets MOT ProhIbltIonIsts.

There are no prohIbitlonists among
the insects, says a correspondent Hun
dreds of wasps were recently observed
among the ar trees Of Keston lake
crawling eagerly over spindles and
sucking at drops of turpentine which
form at this time Of year. A vast
humming came from the trees. reminis
cent of the midsummer ring over the
heated hay fields. Large flies and
blue-bottles were also seen. In many
cases the insects consumed so much
Of the firewater that they fell to the
ground In a drunken stSror. os chung
hszardly to the trees. The wolf
spider chasing its prey through the
grass like cog was having a rich
harvest. other insects came 20 the
bacchanaIian repast. A species Of
aphis was much In evidence and alse
it's keeper. the ant busy milking II 4
It's gathered liquor.