davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-10

divided authority over the railroads
depends the success or failure of the
Washington conference, so far as Chi.
ma Is concerned, according 10 the Chi.
nese delegation.
After the entire day had been
spent by the two delegations in dis
posing Of the question of public prop
critics in the former German lease
hold, which ended in u 7-om.se py
Japan of their return, subject to con-
firmation by Toxic, DR.. Koo of the
Chinese delegation said that other
questions involved in the Shantung
controversy had been temporarily
put aside so that the all-important
question OF the railroad could come
up tomorrow.
If the railroad question was not
settled satisfactorily to the Chinese,
DR.. Koo said, then agreements thus
far reached during the conversations
would collapse and further discussion
of other points still in dispute wou
be of no avail.
Under the agreement reached to-
night concerning the disposition of
piOpClll AHlnd NOuiu re-
ceive all public properties in
lease hold with the exception of GER
tain schools, shrines, cemeteries and
other institutions strictly Japanese in
character.
China would on her part agree to
refund to Japan all moneys spent by
Japan on public properties during
Japanese occupation. Subject to ap-
proval of the Toxic government, the
Japanese delegation agreed that Chi
ma should not compensate Japan for
the properties developed under tt
German regime.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-10

Watson Threatens To Slap Army Officers Face
SOVIET OPPOSES ANARCHY AS
TALKED BY EMMA GOLDMAN:
NOW SHE LONGS FOR AMERICA

RIGA, Dec. 9.-(Ry the Asso-
ciated Press)- Emma Goldman,
who was deported to Russia from
the United States in December,
1919, as a result of her alleged
anarchistic activities, has left
Moscow, it was learned here to-
day. She is believed to be in Riga
with the intention of seeking per-
mission to return to the United
States.
According to Soviet officials
here, Miss Goldman probably had
little difficulty in obtaining per-
mission to leave Russia, as they
said her anarchistic beliefs
strongly clashed with the Com
munist program. Americans who
saw her recently In Russia said
she was anxious to return to the
United States.
Since her arrival in Russia, she
has been employed assisting in
the compilation of history of
the Russian revolution. Her atti-
tude is said to have aroused the
suspicion of Soviet officials, but
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-10
RETAIL FOOD COSTS
DROP IN SIX CITIES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. Re-
cost of food decreased between DC
ber Is and November Is in six Of
the nine principal cities from
the department of labor draws pc
riodical reports. Houston, Texas, re-
ported an increase of l per cent and
Newark, N. j., 4-10 of l per cent. In
Buffalo, n. Y, there was no change
indicated.
The six cities reporting decree
were: Cincinnati, 3 per cent; In
dianapolis, Milwaukee and Portland
Me-, 2 per cent, and Chicago and
Omaha, l per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-10
BAPTIST INSTRUCTOR
QUITS BECAUSE BOOK
DIFFERS FROM BIBLE

WACO, Texas, Dec. 9. Because OF
charges that certain parts of a book
of which he is author are not in line
with teachings of the Bible, Profes-
sor Grover Small Dow, head of the
department of sociology at Baylor
University, Baptist institution here,
has rendered his resignation and
has been accepted, it was announced
today.
The book, Introduction to the
Principles of Sociology was publish
ed by the Baylor University Press
in September, 1919. Since that time
it is said to have been adopted as
the official text in AZ colleges owe
the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-10
PRINCIPLES Of
PR0POSEDPACT
ARE AGREED To
IN WASHINGTON
Discussion of Specific Terms
of Pacific Treaty Will Be
Next Step Undertaken
TREATY WILL BE BRIEF
Announcement of Agreement
on Naval Ratios Expected
Within Next Few Days

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-(Bv the
Associated Pressl - The United
States, Great Britain. Janan and
France all have agreed in principle
to the four power treaty proposed as
substitute for the Anglo-Japanese
alliance.
The next sten. an agreemert on sne
cific terms. is regarded amonr the
Observation-Disclosures as onlv a question
of hours II is to be followed bv an
earlv plenarv session of the arms con
ference at which the new internation-
al concord will be formally announc-
ed to the world.
Treaty Being Drafted
Already the task of draftine the
treatv into final form is we'll advanc-
ed. The text is brief. providing in di
rect terms for abrogati0n Of the alli-
ance and for Cooling off, period
should war ha threatenna over uuss-
tions Of the Pacific islands.
The details yet to be settled. are
said to involve orlv minor considera-
tion. II is the expectation OF some of
the delegates that the coming plenarv
session also will see publicly an
nounced agreement between the Unit
ed States. Great Britain and japan
on the 1858" naval ratio. Japan has
not yet assented to it, but her cabinet
is sitting in Toxic with an apparent
prospect of favorable action.
A third element of the Washington
NEGOTIATIONS, the separate parts OF
which have become intertwined as
the time for momentous decision ar
rives. also has been advanced to
point where the attitude of each in
terested delegation is we'll under
stood. This element involves future
Notifications in the Pacific and Off
cial discussion Of it has established
the status quo as an acceptable basis
of agreement.
China Only Barrier
There remains only the chance of
a serious controversy over the prob
lens of China as a possible barrier to
far-reaching agreement in which
the national spokesman can come to-
gether en- all the major points at is
sue here. With the sealing of such
an understanding, the rest will be-
come a matter of detail
Most of the principal delegates be-
lieve they could go home at the end
Of the year and the remaining details
to be worked out by special commit
tees.
Indications have not been lacking
that Japan might want to delay final
action on the four power treaty and
the naval ratio until the devious prob
lens of China and the Far East have
reached stage where they can be
Jumped into general round up agree
ment. Despite much talk and the
adoption of many resolutions. such
questions as Shantung and the Japan
ese leases in Manchuria remain un-
settled. Whether that circumstance
is to delay the agreement now near
consummation is a question that only
Toxic can answer. II is the Delief OF
Washington that il will not.
Outcroppings of the old troubles OF
the Orient have been apparent more
than once since the question of u new
deal for China came before the con-
ference. At today's session of the
Shantung negotiations. Japan agreed
to give up, the public utilities of Kiao
-tcoNTINUED on PAGE FoI'Rp
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-10
Friends Advice Is
Followed; Mexican
Takes Own Life

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. O. Held
up and robbed by highwaymen
Thursday night. Jose Villalobo ear
ly. today told his friend, Deputy
Sheriff Frank Muniz, he was tired
of living.
81 wish you would draw your gun
and shoot me dead" he exclaimed
IF you want to die, why don't
you go and sit on the railroad
track and let train run over
you?" Muniz replied.
Shortly before dark, Villalobo's
body was found on the track. badly
mutilated. He had been run down
by a Texas and Pacific freight
train.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-10
Collapse Of Shantung Negotiations
Certain Unless Agreement Reached
Regarding Railway Claimed By Japan

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. - (By the
Associated Press.) - The critical
stage of the Shantung conversations
between the Chinese and Japanese
delegations was reached late today
when 1t was agreed to take up to-
morrow the questions of the Kiao
Crow -Tsin Nan Flu railway, now un.
der Japanese control.
On the question whether Japan will
agree to China having complete, un-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-10
Little Hope For Emma

WASHINGTON, Dec. o. (By
the Associated Press) Only
executive clemency-a pardon
from President Harding, setting
aside the court proceedings under
which Emma Goldman was de-
ported from the United States
will serve to allow her to return
to the United States, immigration
Commissioner Husband said to-
day. 1t is. not considered prob
able, it was said, that any recon-
mendations will be made by the
immigration authorities asking
3epency for her, as her case is
said to be considered by them
clearly under the law establish
ing undesirability of certain
aliens as citizens of the United
States.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-10
PATHE FREREs BANKRUPT

NEW YORK, Dec. 9. = Voluntary
bankruptcy proceedings against the
Pathe Freres Phonograph Company of
America were instituted in Brooklyn
today by three creditors, who alleged
the concern had 100000 in liabili-
ties with assets of s2,O00,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-10

she and Alexander Berkman, who
was deported with her, were per-
mitted to circulate freely on the
condition that they would not
speak or conduct meetings again
on behalf of the anarchists.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-10

ers paraded today, while at Omaha,
a packing company, in letter to TT
Employees, urged them 10 organize
with their employers ION 5O-I
basis"
The ranks of the strikers were in
creased here during the day by sew.
eral hundred men from other unions
and reports were that arrangement
were being made for a general strik,
in the yards, to start within few
days.
Kansas City Quiet
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Dec. 9. = (By
the Associated Press.)- A day VIII
city officials of Kansas City, Kansas,
and members of the industrial court
feared might develop disorders pass
ed quietly in the local packing house
district.
Several thousand workers, includ
ing many women, some carrying ba-
bies, paraded through the streets b.
no disorders resulted.
The only untoward incident tool
place late in the day when several
persons threw stones through wiz
dows of the Fowler Packing plant,
which is operated by Armour an
company.
Union leaders said strikers were
not responsible for the damage whic
was not heavy.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-10
Wildcats Willing
To Battle Centre
If Giuen Chance
Notre Dame Faculty Cancels
Game; Arizona Ready to ,
Meet Praying Colonels

TUCSON, Ariz.. Dec. 8. = The Ari.
zona University football team is still
anxious to meet Centre at San Diego,
Calf, Coach ]. F. McKale said to.
night, after he had been informed
that Notre Dame would not be per-
mitted to play.
The faculty board has given permis-
sion for the game and all that Is need
ed to clinch it is a definite invita-
tion from San Diego chamber of COM
merce officials, he added.
Game Is Cancelled
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 9. - Fol-
lowing meeting today of the Notre
Dame faculty board in control of
athletics at the university, all nego-
tiations for a post season football
game with Centre College at San
Diego. December 26, were called off.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-10

CONTINUED ON PAGE rOCRl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-10

CONTINUES ON PAGE FoUR)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-10

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-10

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-10
COPPER PRICES

Average week 11~23-'21 .131146
Average week Nov. 30 -...-. 1895
Close week Nov. 30 .-........ 1875
MONTHLY QUOTATIONS
Average for Aug. 1921 - .l1s4s
Average. September, 1921 .1194s
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-10

-1fcoNTTNUED on PAGE FOI'KD
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-10

Saturday and Sunday fair:
warmer southwest portion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01

cts. sedan chairs. frames for hold
ing likenesses of the dead, bamboo
poker chips, kitchen tools and Yang.
tee sampans.
There were many other things,
but these subscribe to his range.
Under'a fish-skin umbrella Chi
nese dentist was working on a pa
tient. AS 1t was on the street a
crowd watched him labor, Just as
any crowd OF Americans collect
while a perspirlng motorist repairs
a tire.
On a table. to attract attention,
likewise to work up the proper psy-
chology in the natives, |. e.. that the
dentist is, in some way, linked to
things weird and supernatural was
the strangest assortment lmagin-
able.
The skeleton Of a monkey. the
jawbone Of a Yangtze shark dried
ghila.monster, some prehistoric toad
skins. part OF crocidile's crani-
tim. several fossils which could not
be recognized as Of any birds or
beasts now extant. tho mummified
foot Of gorilla and very large
dish of human teeth.
The teeth presumably were set
out 10 prove to the patient that he
was not the first
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01

for himself as d cash bonus BtIiyI
Sunday IS now at Morton. va.
where he closes his present season.
HeIts working" later In the sum.
mer than usual according TO those
who surround him.
There Is a Tstrong current Of or
position to Billy Sundays coming
to Charleston. It Is stated that
leading merchants have made It
plain to the newspapers that they
viii stop their advertisements II
the visit Of the evangelist is en-.
couraged. Report has It that one
weight viii bear down on one
prominent minister to such an ex.
tent that he WIN not favor the com.
ing Of the evangelist.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01

pogs right! There are many OF
ri desr ses OF starvation and dis
ase oneein a while there is n
Sretts one a Chow-looking beast,
kbtlt mostly they are NANCY and sick
noking II Is said they do not take
foreigpers, but none bothered me
however, ! seldom gave one the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01
Do NOT WANT
BILLY SUNDAY
Element in Charleston
Trying to Keep Him
Away
Ry e. e. MEREDITH.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 30.
Fred Rapp, business manager of
Billy Sunday, who was due to at
tend a conference with the Charles.
ton committee that is encouraging
the evan list to open his season
here next fall, telegraphed that he
was detained on account OF illness
In his family but would be here Ia.
ter. Mr.. Etapp was formerly score.
tary of the Y. NJ. c. a. at Falrmonl.
Billy Sunday appeared at Fair.
mont and Bluerield SO far in 1921
ana had very successful engage.
ments at both points raising funds
TO satisfy all local expenses and
getting between $4,000 and SS5. 900
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01
HoULT

Goes to Epworth League Rally.
Lloyd McEIfresh, Ray and Jesse
Bowman went to Terra Alta, yester.
day to the Epworth League Rally
of the Morgantown district.
Twins Die.
Twin sons were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Huffman Monday morn.
ing and both died a few hours la
ter and almost at the same time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01
ONL Y 75AXIS AIJllIANG BOASTSsOF
ARE CEEALRS---BLT17 FAREsIS CHEAP
~ wlGLIAMi PHILIP q sIMMs

xs,-,..,,s 49,. I I; ~. Il. y n
~ 81 MrIg s 1I,c ~ 3; a;
sr,s,zs ~ ~ ~. ~ n, y 20; 3,
sssst "A - Z. III s,s,e xgtn a.. ~
- 49, ~. ~ ~ o4bu tne
'sl. ~, n n. " ss ny !. ~ sets:
,,ssss tTs sia1L ~ als s seuan
IA isI;5e ana ma h and "a forth. and
s II ,ls III sh;aId. a. n sneai
ma ss ,s 4 M SIned tnaide and he'
ltsssIed 9,itsfds Others are rst+sn
:. ~. -. Z, '. -
psslps 9l a,,I,. az 800. mnas ssein
~ 1.ss S Ss $3.50 Ssd.a WIN q
gssse = 49, = me- s ,sat W avn
~ 49, sh asse.: w tess rest on
Y ~ " 4, \. 1. 4,
y - 81 ~, w snese
TX, ,. M ~. " saslr nsa1s ano
"a, NE ~; a !, =. s ~ z. sap e
49, ~ ~ sasaseu ~ az ~
e., !. ~ III see pa 70 70 ta W.
ss,,ss az, Il W. S y. .sa ~
~. ~ .as ..s
ca, Il ". sAt4 " + a. .t sssn
y. , Sss.ls NY 70 ~ a asnloSy.
49,, " Sa ~ csa aes,a - n =. 80;
IA 4, .Rs sS ~ ~ sA no V ne Az. sao.l
4si,.. ~ I, ~ 4, pg. .... - ..at 9sy.
I, ~ s sse,. M ,,,ar !. ''' . sou
I ,,ns y - M M CO SIsoa,na.,
IN ssss - 1. =
laeIs atsa !. {'t - sew
se ssstenF;;sSln heiaKslang. water IS
osougnt W nom tne river IN pals
! ss s. y =, Ias ~, sgolle. tne buckets sus
psaso at e.tnsrl eng Oh the piece OF
t.als .. q pala po9 .Whlcn they balance
p. ~ s lnst % snpuluefs.
~, ~ sg a..9s.s Lne :, .ls always GER
- stnops \. ~ sioP-oYer. no street
spsta.s VI gs sa!sT man nan tnese are nee
. s1sf, 4! !! hasss Tue narrow streets
aas illlly nuquy even on the bright
4 y ~ ~ sVsssss Ways. mere are only
is.1v,yvy Pe3piie mere put me same
ssss .ssll apPllssi ~ Chungking, tIir-
~, sisst J, " sns SIiangtze and there are
ae,llls = nllllon people there.
~, As sns sLreets are very narrow
rs @aEs z, carriers keep up a con.
y Y. s3lllng g people wiz get ont
o. ~ sae WY 1, go DO al who carry
shan aha eyerytnlng-bales OF
gttons lelegrap9 poles' nouseturn-
si,,,,, .s ssss ~ sasffea ny eoolies IN
7', T,.ans ss ~ Iaa,a,a..,,. ....,,
,,.,ha,:s s 49,, ~ nopslessls 1umoiea 10
- ga1ss.s.t ~ y <. 4. .o,,,..,
,,suass sn9p snii.ns tne most
~ ~ pl ~ SINS VIII ne
~ 49, =. @n ~, gasy saiespeop,e
e. Sass Us. " a,.s sna weisnlng llsh,
x apasoa ASH sa = g slSs o. a mihnow
" sss spltfossn ,.,g y \, rwhale;
sls''ss5Elllgs WI WI, WORE alongslae
s9s8 II w, w anu Kettle maker:
y " " plgs lnneras VIII be DIS
fll ss,, ~ fonts or Q porcelain stoF"
WntIe seoking. snoe-repnirlng: tin
pitns :, hous s.Els., washing, tamcy
s 9 M H. l9o.h-puIllng' Iaith-
oarperins soFe-doetofinF; 6abv-tend
ag ana ~ on go on right IN the
#nlcn - apcnt stnree reef
vac. 0Hnkfnt-wtth DeNegtF1 SOL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01

The first bottle OF Tanlac to
reach the public was sold Just a
little over six years ago. Its sue.
cess was immediate and people
everywhere were quick to recog.
nize 1t as a medicine of extraordl-
j cry merit. Since that time there
have been sold throughout this
country and Canada something over
Twenty Million t20,0OO,0O0) bottles,
establishing a record which has
probably never been equalled in the
history Of the drug trade in Amer
lea.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01
Fame is International.

The instant aud phenomenal sue.
cess which Tanlac won when 1t was
first introduced has been extended
to practically every large city, small
town, village and hamlet in North
America. Its fame has become in.
ternational in its scope and Eng
land, japan, Mexico, Cuba, Hawaii,
Alaska, Porto Rico and many Eu:
ropean countries are clamoring for
It.
From coast to coast and from the
Great Lakes, Tanlac is known and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01
MOTHS

Lavender Is as good n preventive
OF moths as campAor or tar balls.
1t Is the moth preventive which
your grandmother used.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01
DEMAND FOR TANLAC
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
Amazing Success Achieved by Celebrated Medicine
Not Only Phenomenal But Unprecedented Over
2OOOO,OO0 Bottles Sold in Six Years--Foreign
Countries Clamor For It.

Never before perhaps in the history Of the drug the
record that being made by Tanac celebrated medicine
which has been accomplishing
this country and Canada AS
achieved by this medicine phenomenal but
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01

Give your bath tub a surprise
battle with Blue Devil and leave no
rings.-Ady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01

iThey were inferred IN the Meadow.
dale cemetery BY unde ftaIef Ford!
The bereayed parents have the Sin.
cete sympathy Of the; community.
Mrs Huffman has been seriously.
IN. Il. n
Fine Boy Born.
Afine big boy was born wednes.
day to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl MeEl.
fresh. The mother has not been
doing well, In fact was dangerously
~. At last report she was some.
what improved and supposed TO be
out Of danger.
Billy Sunday Club at Church.
Group Five of the Billy Sunday
Business Mems club, Mr.. G. G. Den.
ham captain, was at mid.week
prayer meeting service here last
evening, consisting Of eleven men
and a lady organist. Among others
were Mayor Conway and Mr.. vii.
liams with his flute. The service
was both interesting and spiritual.
ly helpful.
Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Burnworth
and children, OF Fairmont, return.
ed home first Of the week from a
visit to his father here.
Lewis Burnworth, Of Falrmont.
with his family, is visiting his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Liston Burn.
worth, this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01

honored. Millions have taken 1t
with the most gratifying and aston.
ishing results and have pronounced
1t the greatest medicine OF all time.
Tens of thousands OF men and
women Of all ages In all walks OF
life, afflicted with stomach. liver
and kidney disorders, some Of them
of long standing, as we'll as thou.
sands Of weak, thin, nervous men
and women apparently on the verge
of collapse, have testified that they
have been fully restored 10 theil
normal weight, health and strength
by its use.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-01

Restored to Health.
Still others, who seemed fairly
well, yet who suffered with indl.
gestion, headaches, shortness Of.
breath, dizzy spells, sour, gassy
stomachs, coated tongues, foulness
of breath, constipation, bad com.
plexion, loss OF appetite, sleepless.
ness at night and OF terribly defect.
ed, depressed feelings, state that
they have been entirely relieved OF
these distressing symptoms and re.
stored TO health. and happiness by
the use OF Tanlac.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-19
ILLINOIS WILL SUE
IT'S EX-TREASURERs

Chicago, Oct. 13.--Suits to recov-
err money alleged to be due the
State of Illinois will be filed at
Springfield within the coming week
against State Treasurers for several
years back, it was announced by Ed
ward J. Brundage, Attorney General
today.
The suits will charge that interest
on public funds has been withheld
and the defendants will include Gov.
Len Small. Lieutenant Governor
Sterling. both former Treasurers:
Andrew Russell. auditor of public
accounts. and all treasurers Mr..
Brundage said.
The Attorney General declined to
specify the amounts to be named in
the suits or the number OF defend
ants. Treasurers for several terms
would be included, he said.
Bondsmn for each of the State
Treasurers also will be made party
defendants.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-19
LLOYD GEORGE Is TO
SIT IN ARMS FARLEY

London, Oct. 13.-Prime Minister
David Lloyd George has now definite
ly decided to go to the Washington
disarmament conference, and unless
something entirely unforeseen occurs
he will sail about November /. prob
ably in warship in order to save
time.
1t will have to be something ex-
traordinary that will prevent his
sailing. for he has made up his mind
that it is necessary for him to attend
the opening sessions to make himself
known to the delegates and parti-
cularly to get acquainted with Presi-
dent Warren G. Harding and Secre-
tary OF State Charles Evans Hughes.
He expects to remain in Washing
ton for a week or ten days, and will
return later when the conference
gets into swing or when important
decisions are to be taken.
Hartford Herald. $3.50 the year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-19
No Acorn

In Ohio they tell a story of a man
who brought for entrance into a col
lege there. student. his son. for
whom he wished shorter course
than the regular one.
"My boy can never take all that
in" said he. He wants to get
through quicker. Can you arrange
it,"
'Oh. yes" said the president. HE
can take a short course; it all de-
Ponds on what you want to make of
him. When God wants to make an
oak he takes hundred years. but
He takes only two months to make
a squash"
Team Work
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-10-19
How They Did It

An old farmer and his wife lived
near the village church. One warm
Sunday evening while they sat doz-
ing on the porch. the crickets set up
loud chirping.
II Just love to hear that chirpin'
noise" said the old man drowsily,
and before the crickets had stopped
he was fast asleep.
Soon after the church choir broke
into a beautiful chant.
Just listen to that" exclaimed
his wife; "ain't it beautiful?"
yes" murmured the old farmer
sleeriIy, "they do it with their hind
legs"
Teamwork