davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-03-17
BIENVILLE ITEMS

Misses Mary Minis and Joe Thomas
spent the weekend in Mnden and
Shreveport.
Mrs. J. E. benson is visiting her Sis
ter at Hall Summit this week.
Misses Aublyn Simpson, Ruby Illley
and Marie Wilson were guests OF
friends in Gibsland this week.
Mr. Elmer Oliver of Waco, Tex.
was the guest on Saturday Of Leols
and Dale Cargill. They accompanied
him to Gibsland where they spent the
remainder of the weekend in the
home Of Rev. and Mrs. b. l.. Carslll:
Mrs. L. Y. Harper, Of burberry, Il
a guest in the home of her daughter
Mrs. 6. W. Bolton. -,
lack Devices has been very i'll WITH
pneumonia, We are glad indeed to re
mort his condition much improved. W.
hone to see him out again soon.
Sheriff J. Il. Currie was a frequen
visitor here last week investigating
clues to the bank robbery.
A fine lob son arrived in the nome
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Bolton las
week.
Mr.. W. H. Grier spent the weekend
here with homefOlks.
Mr.. Chas. Harrison, who has beel
confined to his home on account O
illness left on Sunday for Shreveport
!! to resume his work.
Miss Margaret Helen Graham, tn
last attraction Of our Lyceum cOurs
lelighted her audience Saturday even
inc with varid program of dramatl
readings. Every number OF GU
Lyceum course has been thorough
enjoyed and we are delighted to know
that we are to have entertainment
from the. same Lyceum Bureau mex
year.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-03-17
NEWS FROM GIBSLAND

Mr.. j. M. Manley spent last week in
San Antonio, Texas, settling up the
business Of his late son.in-law, Mr..
Baker.
A very brilliant light from the burn
ing well at Eldorado, was seen here
for several nights
Mrs. Minchew, Of Bunkie, is visiting
in the home of her son, Mr. Elmer
Minchew.
Mrs. L. A. Taylor is spending this
week in the country, visiting in the
homes Of her brother, Mr.. John Thur.
mOnd.
Mrs. Waller died in Magnolia, Ark.
atthe home Of her daughter, Mrs. W
J. Mullens, Sunday evening. She had
been in a very serious condition for a
long time and her death was not ,unex-
pected. Much Of her time has been
spent here in the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. ]. P. Nelson, and many GIBBS
land friends are grieved to know that
she has passed away. She was good
woman and true friend Her loved
ones are now comforted by the assur
ance that she is at rest
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Nelson and Wal
Ter Nelson attended the funeral of
Mrs Waller in Haynesville Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Il. Rogers attended
the funeral Of their sister, Mrs. Ed
Rogers in Homer Sunday. Mrs. Rog.
ers was killed in the cyclone Friday
afternoon. Her husband was in Edo
RADIO when the, accident occurred.
Three sons were also injured, the tive
eldest are now in a sanitarium In a
serious condition, and the youngest is
with his uncle here.
Mrs. DR.. Smith and daughter, Miss
Matte Smith, Miss Susie Ards, of
Dubberley, and Mrs. Daisy Griswold,
Of Shreveport, were guests in the home
Of Mrs. j. P. Colbert Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Garrett, of Min
den, were recent guests Of their neice
Miss Elizabeth Garrett, in the home
Of Mrs. K. G. Burleigh.
Mrs L. NJ. Phillips has had the
pleasure Of a short visit from her
father, Mr.. Dawson, Of Bernice.
Prot. L. NJ. Phillips spent Saturday
In Shreveport.
DR.. Minis, Of Crowley, was the guest
Of his daughter, Miss Ruth Minis, for a
few days last week.
Mr.. Frank Hutchings, of Mineral
Wells, Tex, while en- route to Homer,
spent q short while with relatives here.
Mrs. Carl Brown, Of Haynesville,
has returned home after a visit to her
!. parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Broadwell
Mrs George Robertson, 81 Shreye-
port, spent last week with relatives
here.
Mr.. Hodge, Of Homer, has moved
his family into the residence which he
recently bought from Mr.. Avinger,
Mrs. Jewel Bridges and little son, of
Mansfield, have been guests Of relatives
here,
Mr. James Frazier has bought lot
on the west side Of town and will build
residence there soon.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-03-17
FOR SALE


New bungalow, located on most de-
sirable street in Arcadia. Has five
large rooms, bath and sleeping porch
New. garage on grounds. Lot 9Ox2O(
House is wired throughout. All bath
room fixtures, hot water boiler and
water front, new kitchen range, and
shades for all windows throughout the
house, will.be included in sale. There
is no more conveniently located home
in Arcadia. Price $350O.O0. This il
a bargain worth looking into. Cal
give immediate possession. Phone l5s
or address P. O. Box 52.-Geo. F. Ram
melsberg, Arcadia. 3-3l-4t.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-03-17
POLICE JURY ENJOINED

The Police Jury Of Bienville parish
met here Monday, March 14th to re;
ceive bids for the construction OF
model roads from Arcadia to Saline
and from Bienville to Black Lake
However, an injunction against letting
further contracts was served on them
by citizens from Wards 2 and 8, en-
joining them against the construction
Of other roads uptil a system of roads
more satisfactory to the citizens Of
those wards could be agreed upon.
Delegations from Bienville, Bryce
land and Gibsland attended the ses.
soin and heard discussions incident tt
the filing Of the injunction. We un
derstand that roads now under con.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-03-17
xeT1c1 FOR PUBLICATIONS

r. s Land Office at Baton "oOS''
: February e 18th, 1927. .Sot Charley,
NOTICE is hereby given ~. spo' IN jan.
Bush, Of Ringgold, La, ,n nt lAct
m narv 10, 1918, made HopeS, Worthwest
9 4di; A. No. os574 for .. No 9NW "a
' quarter Of Southeast QUARTER lN s.;n 1e
q ~ So ~, Section q, Township n,,;s;.no ~
N North f Range 10 West I ,ptantinn
Meridian, has filed notice OF astah1ish
to make three-year proof, to es.aO'i he.
claim to the land above dese sia ,,, is
fore CLERK Of Court, at Arcadia a;, 1 1"s1
lana, on the 18th day OF April To-
'"l C1ai in names as witnesses:
Mock Ashley, Ringgold, La ~|
1 William Ashley, Ringgold, La !
Sam Darby, Ringgold, La
John Ashley, Ringgold,
Register.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-03-17

Ask about the offer the Democrat is,
making old and new subscribers,
Watch Tor particulars in next weeks
Issue.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-03-17

struction have been released, and that
the injunction no longer applies 10
them.
Other important actions OF the DodS
will be published in the proceedings
to appear later.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
''What Happened
To Jones" Comedy
Postponed Month

The Triple Cities Dramatic club
wishes 10 announce that the fare :,
What Happened TO Jones. is post
TONED until later. On that date the
play will positively presented Con
flietiEg arrangements with other
events neceasitates this change
great many have already pur-
chased ekets aud they may hold
'hen fer the presentation later
II for any reason they do not wish
70 do. thi they may rctfrn tie tick
ats ard th-ig money sill be refund
I'd
We wish our first play TO be per
rect ii detail for 81 WI represent III :
'ainest Efforts OF an organ cation
which VIII mean rm entertainment
for The public and Galr ial aid for
tho various worthy charities sud club
departments
Assure Us Of your support by large
attendance later for we feel
confident W. can supply two hours OF
keen enjoyment ami satisfaction
aice cream soda. 13e and tax. Re
store 4l5-12e 81
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
Eminent Jap in
Address, Says No
Chance of a War

II 2 mastcrful address al the Con.
= gatianal church auditorium last
evening Df Pau kanamoarf called
the Billy sunday Of The Flower
Kingdom vas emphatic in his state.
ments that war between Japan and
the united States was thing almost
aatlought q and an imposslbility. as
Japan still appreciates the great Ia
For by the United States in opening
q thai eouatry 20 western civiliza-
ton IDEAS. which has been the re-
deeming feature Of Japanese public
and private life
pr kanamour who is a Coagrpga.
tional minister. has been making a
tour OF this country Florida being the
thirtvirst state in which he has
spoken, The address last evening was
given under the auspices of the First
Baptist church held at The Congrega-
icnal church n orler that the large
number who WISHED to hear the en-.
merit Japanese speaker might be ac-
eommodated.
The speaker was introduced BY REV
r. 5. Macarthur. Others on the plat
form Included Rev H. ;. Rightmire
Rev. W. L. Lewis and Rev. d. S
seadeng.
whipped Cream Rolls at A. Il. c
Bakery. 343-1-12-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
Warmer Weather
Here and OUer the
Most of the North

Win rapidly ris.ng temperature
Friday and Friday night Saturday
again returned to normal the delight.
FIJI climate Of Baytona with bright
sunshine and temperature around
81
III" lowest temperature today MAS
early this morning lie termomete,
making a RAPID climb from that point
50 f. shortly after noon
Yesterday was comparatively
warm an day over tho country. north
eu cities reporting temperatures as
high o. amy day Of the past severa>
months
The official temperatures on Friday
as tqEihej hy the Il : weather bur-
afu we're Cess )iuWs
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
I hieUes Entered
Malby-C Conrad Co.
Safe Last Night

The offices Of the Malhy couraa
Lumber Co., on Orange avenue neaf
the r Is. c, station were ,at.n. by
thieves some time last uight. the cat
or door 70 the Office bajs Inre
The safe eontainire 4 small amount
OF money was oppn.'i ana funds ra
moved.
rho robbery was disco f
Aorn'ag when officer q t,.t coe p
p med th place Fl business
No trace WAS lsit heeIad 4, J
i g.ue 10 tia rabbg
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
Many Artists in
Sacred Concert at
The Cong. Church

Another popular sacred concert will
b. given Sunday evening at the Con
grega5.onal church b. the quartet
choir, einsist.ng Of Mrs Mitchell. So
pranc; Mrs Ramsey. contralto: Mr.
'fraffern tenor and director. Mr..
Ramsey. basso. Mrs. Otis. orglnist.
and NJ. Madiaford tenor: Messrs
Dcnnelly and German and Miss Cor
don. violinists All are welcome. The
following high class program win be
rendered.
i Organ prelude ATS \. \. Otis.
? Doxology
3 Invocation
Hymn
. Responsive Reading.
s PRAYER.
ANTHEM, 'Agnus Del Bizet
Quartet with piano. organ. violin
scripture Reading
9Tenor colo. .'rhe Lost Chord.
sullivan. Mr Maddaford wi;b II
olin obligato ~ Miss Gordon
10 Ofertory
IL Violin Dues. second movement
from Zach Fueue. Nessrs. Den
nelly ana German.
II soprano Solo. care Selye" Gsa}
ian Sacred Aria Handel Nrf
Mitchell
l3 Gouuods "GoiIia" hy 2aaetrt lei
bv organ ami plane.
Il Beaedictiou
Is ORGAN PpstIude Nr. Ofis
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
finals
1onokd
Tournament

x,a,s i the Tomoka gols
s a. liotel ormond iiliks
8 Al own to E " Van
.,.sls Il j.. ana b. ) Col
'r,s i shs first division.
nvrn g0oaway. Conn.
81 IS ads. EagIewood. y.
.se,,,,d sixteen Two un=
q sougl matches featured
!n,s,;pg. eosbarn beat F l.
! s. ,,a},vs j.. al the nineteenth
,ae 8 solatioa division
5':,.;s cos ngton. Ky and e.
! j g,axax vent TO the twen-
81 .,esore ctlifi won
: a:aek White. Of the Hotel
! 8 sss-esse the Village In
's.s s,,-iiy ii Grmoai Friday
II vas the principal
So t,is sabj ct was Sanitation
I preveat.ol Of Disease
ri.;na Of B eti8u Inn, has pre-
So, 81, s:Iyer 4 analestieks for the
an.ssts =, II Eeek in which
a I'd xom n golfers VIII take
al mn II ssiisst elect Hard
"a tar iast i ees when he came
ire xas b. OH friend. jim
j IIls fatae and Mr.. yin;ng 5
es,s civil Gar time pals.
HaAel cr.n IA baseball team
Al IL seassl II Ormone next
i aiteraom wita a game
/ n Hotel d sa7eutlRn nine
frask cilare OF BRETON
hs.rIng t. range Is concert
/. nayseaa ga nsl and Industrial
ID .s4 pla ahau. the mid lie
iraafy
arr:sais Il tse flstel Ogmos Il.
si,p,aa Gree well. Gem, Mr.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29

A q Elzaer taa waiI lnasH .zTeal
tect ef Cincinnati. and Hfa F.ixTscr.
ase visiting AIRS l.arz AndaFsoa ~
she Torouisa aal axe harmed Hifh
wuhur
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
ORM(lND

nid winl d yesterday 'lidn
pc snlhusiasm Of the players in
axes on the Or
/ sdli course ga ne Winners iii
Eia lays pla ing we're z W
Eloai0a. sanerl NJ ~ George
Eis, Nhlshoro. \. ~ 3 5. Col
Baskerville, ard T J. Brown. col.
= O in The aT i division Chas.
FHaa- philad y Ia. Dom Eysue
YmA N fEo ale PITS Dugsh
kDsan beRoad Iagles od \
h. sefeal ilisi ion
4 Hetsl 0rnani esiseer con
/ ne f1lowing naaa IS among the
rsent conner 3fr. ana Mrs
Fuller Half' nog Mr. and
|lsaex $. Rose n olson. \ g.,
|FFadPris 3. Ffske, Mrs H. VAN
ri and Miss y H.. M1ufelafr. \
II aua Mrs. ) W Skinner. So
NJ and M 81 az Condor
~ : Condor AMI Mrs. T. n
r tlaTles.ol ana Mr.. and MRS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29

@100-Pioce Hand painted dianer sets.
$50 to $40. DUNN BROS
3G&-I 1871
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
Avfsgf Sick
xrr~~ssn .srx---@~7.s s~-s rxzzEas-rsy
With Gas
EafoEzic Brings ReIJes

''I have Been awfal Elk ei.Ii gas
writes Irs. W. Il Person. aui
tatonlc is all 1 can to ave ue
relief "
Actdity and GAS o0 the stomach
quickly taken III aud carried aH tE
EAtonle, then appaitr ana 5.re
come back And eaus other lrl
miseries disappear When tte stoHa q
Is right. Don't Ia 5ar'rn-s teic
ing, hloating t-est.eo ANA ir
stomach Ills go ON tHtn
better vau feat. fjZ te
tride With your q u-g Eta
K<sE5gYxg,S-SEE.-7SS rles-..s7sa41, s-sas ~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29

3l3 1-13 Il.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29

sWe wish YOU me best Of every
thing Tor 1927 Rows 's 12-2S-tf
TIE members am rrieads OF the
Triple cites lard club VIII meet ON
Monday nieht jan. i Al I2o at the
Dixie Hotel the headquarters OF the
.aurists q Daytona Peach Mi tour
gs Interested III card games who
.are NOS meuh rs may Jon III this
me Those desiring q piay finch
r Uin iIlc, kindly bring their caeds
with them
Keep in mind the Baptist Church
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29
Annual Meeting
OF the Associated
Charities Today

On Monday cveaing. Jan II tte
ANIMAL meeting Of the soeiatad
Charities viii be held at the offices
II the organization Al - South
8aasA street. at which time number
important matters Viii De brought
g the attention Of members all OF
whom are cordially invited to attend
Election Of officers, the treasurer
report, discussion OF matters if inter
st u Members w;Il be. held at that
inc.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29

Z psies On 3 CYCLES DUNN
56g lis #
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29

<Keer n mind The Baptist Church
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29

Whipped Cream Rolls a A. Il. c.
Bakery. 343-1-12-tf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
POINT OF viEw

There i more satisfaction than there
ought 80 be ia the knowledge that
some other fellow Is worse off than
you are. This Is suggested by a COM
parisoa Of conditions II america and
Great Britain.
When we complain Of high taxes
In this country q may help a little 10
realize that they are about twice as
high in Great Britain.
Certainly our unemployment seems
large. but the latest figures from Great
Britain show five millions out * work
Or working only part time. This il
about y per cent % the population.
The same percentage applied 20 our
population would give ~ nearly Il
millions cat 90 work. which Is about
four times cur estimated figure.
our exports are about hnif what
they were year aEo and Bfitish ex-
ports show the sanaa comparafase
slump. but here again We NAV cen
gratuIate ourselves with us expos4
trade Is important. with the British It
- vital We can have q fair measure
a prosperity with q limited ewpors
trade. the British can't. Their axfw-
tNnce as an industrial nasion aeppuas
upon great expert business ana their
situation i such that they must Do an
Industrial 1atEom or 50 70 smash.
TIE rather desperate situation Ia
which the British find ahsmsslvea i
Illustrated ~ the reans arrival IL
Newcastle = a cargo - coal from
China. This - carrying Goals 10
Newcastle with a vengeance.
EFry British port Is crowded with
Idle salps. the estimated Idle TONNAGE
being about 20o0 COO tons. This -
partly due e. the strike IT coal miners.
but ia the main "a the Lack of de-
mand Tor BrHish goods.
Yes. We undoubtedly have our trou-
hies and there are plenty u dlfficul-
ties ahead 81 us. but our British cou-
sins are n 80 much worse plight that
they probably think We are favored
of the weia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
WHAT TO DO WITH THE FOURTH
OF JULY.

Agrs. Thomas q. Winter. president Of
the General Federation Of WoEnen's
clubs. has made an appeal To the menu
bers of the federation 70 uphold its
effort % secure a nation wide obser-
vance Of a citizenship day. Ia her let
ter. which appears IN June Coed
Housekeeping AIRS Winter says;
"A am appealing 70 you today 20
give YOUR active and enthusiastic co..
operation 70 a plan ~ our department
81 American citizenship--a plan def
mite. concrete deeply appealing and
capable of being made a tremendous
agency for creating the spirit 81
American citizenship. which Il a FAR
greater thing than she American voter
Or the American politician.
I'm every little town and hamlet. IN
every big city. LEI the club women Of
this federation start movement to
make the Fourth Of July Citizenship
Day.
mo matter what other celebrations
are listed. let a part of that day that
commemogstes the time when Ameri-
can citizenship became an actually ia
the world. be given 20 q noble welcome
extended BY the whole community 10
the boys and girls who have come OF
age during the year and O. the for.
eign born who have become citizens.
Both these groups should be included
and recognized ~ the same time. thus
intensifying IN the minds Of both the
spiritual significance q the occasion.
There should be a procession and flags
--fiaws - All the peoples included
which should az the appropriate mo-
ment b bowed before the STARS ana
stripes. there should be music for
young feet 90 march by. there should
be wise words uttered IN the naming
q citizenship On the greatest OF ali
dem0craeies. there should be a proud
welcome given ~ dlgnitaries OF the
community n the presence 81 massea
crowds Of relatives: and the genera
tion little older. The young men who
have fought Tor the land. should be
there - point the onward hand 70 the
newer Americana
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
ADVENTURES OF
THE TWINS

Sprinkle Blow took out a key ard
unlocked the door % the Nuleancs
Fairies. Then he opened q tiny crack
and poked in his nose. Jack Frusf. "
he called. 4 want you. No. no one elsc
~ 20 come out. only lack Frost"
Jack FROST. being hin. uauecxed out
through the crack and inc Weather
man closed che door snd locked Il
again.
Nancy ana Nick shlversd. foT the
minute Jack appeared the air grew Icy.
Jack smiled for ne hadn't forgotten
that time in the Land Where- Spring
W'aM~Cominw. when the twins hnd
gone - search n ar. sun and chased
him fJack) away.
''rackf@ said NJ Sprinkle Blow.
''there are a few times every year
when you are decidedly useful IN the
fan when you are needed 20 make che
grapes and pumpkins sweet ard 20
crack open the chestnut hura. II fha
winter when the Riddles wish 20 sl1d y
ride ard skate and "a fhe spring when
ola Man Flood gets out before Il 81
time fer him. He SGT Gus a few mia
utes aKo BY mistake and you know
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
A DAILY MESSAGE
~ o.. WILLIAM e. @ARroN


IN the years ~ hln active iife ne hma
read widely and boughs many books.
Ha valued them highiy. they ever
flowed the bookrasra and several hun
dref q them were piled up IN ths at
tic.
when he died the several members
~ Ms family selected such books -
hey cared for. but fha TUX - fhe ~
brary downstairs ara Al - that por-
ton stored o. the attic remained.
A dealer n second hand books waa
aeuf for. and the family awaited vita
interest hla offer.
Re offered $40 Ger tha lot
sIgat The books mums - naors Nal.
liable than that Think what tbsy
cosff~
Their original cost - ~ ~ con-
sequence Ten dollars i al they are
worth
mere are some expensive medical
books
They 50 20 ths paper mil"
what about the seisntific trea-
tisesT-
They srs valuable only as showing
whas men once thought
~The theological .boe.MT"
Ever nnW ~ them 0haoiNiF-
Then where % yoH zee ever Sc -
value IN the lotT+
There are certain ~ the books that
nave q value FOR men interested IN ths
progress 81 particular wubiertm nut
the really valuable thinwa for our ruF@
pome are the bundles ~ eli newNp&-
pera~
This wae surprising Information
bot u vas correct. IRE only things -
permanent value IA that collection a.
books gathered q generation before.
was tha4 which gave. saeh tn ifm 0wn
hurried and superficial fashion. sha
history = ere day.
Life has 20 be lived ~ ira day. cns
~ the most important things - iearn
about q ia ths value in IL - one day.
and she fmpo-tance - making So HIS
tory crndltabie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03

truder IN your sons iiouse-if you ever
have . son--as you have made me feel
u today
she went swiftly out " the Kitchen
before I had q chance a. reply. Ths
victory was mine. a. far az the doml-
natlon - my household went bat she
coutrived % revenge herself cruelty 30
her defeat.
The implication that ] was trying 70
make my husbands mother uncamf0r-
table. that I treated her a. an unwei-
come intruder. cut me - the quick.
Tie thought ahadowed my footsteps
90 climbed the stairs 20 Katis's room.
] found Katie prone upon the hed.
weeping c0piousiy and shudlsFinE
with great gasplng eohn. which you'd
have alarmed me hmd I not had much
experiences with Katie's hysisricsi fitn
~ weeping.
cob. Mlssis Graham. votever I dof"
she cried. as I came into che room and
put her hand upon my shoulder. = no
mean % be 80 bad. break dot dish. spin
cake al over floor. but dot Ola wsmmnn
she make me 90 mad I not know vot
dol I 80 'shamed Jim know I acted
like ven little fool I know be be mad.
Jim like dot kind % cake. too she
added nalveiy.
Then suppose yon dry your eyes.
hurry downstairs. clean things ~ and
have snother cake made b. The time
he comes back with that load % wood. |"
suggested practically
fTo Be 'coutinusd.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
the Limrr.
(Ry Borton Brsloy.)

kAy b9Fton 8rAi0y.t
There's = lot Of Jobs / Wouldn't care
for.
A trainer Ia a iiens den
Is not task Ia iisa. and therefore
ia leave that stung 80 other men.
wouldn't care Co tame a RATHER
or STARE 4 tiger In tho lamp
Nor - the poor. misguided hatflsr
Was sparrimg partner for ehampi
I've had a football outfit jump me.
I've ridden on a h1eking hFuneh.
And haa the plunRlng eritter bump me
VITA awful force anon my cank.
I've faced a lodge initiation
And had my brow with fear grow
damp.
But & don't want tie situation
Of spaTlnE partner Tor a champ,
You don't get any eheeTs or glory
For 81 TIE biews that cut and sflng.
Each day - just TIE sane old story
or eefstnR siuEgea around the ring
You stand fer every 1sit ard wallsp.
Pa blows that batter. heulse and
wTamps
81. gee. ia hate e. ho the Ioliop
wAe.4 apsrfing partner for q ehampl