davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
SllO is HANDY IN EMERGENCY
4, Seasons " creuvet Fn~~s- Nee
euppy Of Feed Tor stock Stsrsd
In Years u Plenty.

IN seasons Of Drought whea the
ras'uvs are ~Srnt w" and 'he
crcrs partially or totally ruined tho
esr,acr HAVING live stock mus, dispose
~ larry p.rt az bis Aer'f--asas'ly
Il, sacr.rce. or buy hssh-rrtc~9 f~~'i
Her~ the FARMER with the Sla IL ahead
~ the man who has nene. he can
Acvr hts stock In good saap~ ~ ks'
,ag them tire silars ae has star~s' from
wears " plenty Corn properly en-
si.e.G viii keep fcr msay years
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

They found him lytas on ths ssds
walk. both syes were black and bio
ana one almost closed. his nos~ NO
bleeding. several teeth we're nhs~ina
and his msp waA decorated with russ
and bruises. TIE looked HE the wr~ra
of the lissp<rua.
what hspr~uedr' sst~d the 90
who was applying nrvi aid.
r just told q BIG bcce where y
rss iosy, = h& Whispered. ~.fd lie s~A
II wasn't his station. hut II was
mine. ~~- Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

for jelly, as that
IN a de In the
spring will not
thicksn. ewing TO
a Jack Of pectin
In the fruit a,
,hat time. Wash
the rhul,srb. but
do NOT t,s.el IL cut
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

any pse is sa~a With sSSaatal u
lcr egvRsn
FlsA Paaains.--free the nse trsa
s1in and asaGss and cake 1tlh . soss /
there should be- enpagA to III q GEAR
h0wi ilghtly pressed eoan Msks .
soft castard with 4 plat ~ @llk ant
the yesks az six eggs; ~Alie warm sssi
In aaetourth captal ~ batter. sai'
and I@spEsr. oa8 tablespoonful n
Worcestershire NAncw ar ancaeyy IAsss
sefscead with little boz water. aIt
two teasIssoafuls 81 lsaaau Juiee, fpui
Into baking dAsa after msS.ns ~ea
with the ash. and bake In a siow oven
Tomato cesktalla--~iarwpars six ?ep
pers by cutting or the stein eaad re
move the se~is and white portion, few
four tomatoes. cut In halves and
squeeze oa, the aeeds chop oaas ons"s
nne, pot Ia small ciota. tie and ~ssi
wriEslag cut dry. Gu, the tomatoes
IA cubes, add the oaIon aud n1s
"NNFsh& hAt hh0 tNtHrA' ~tN ~
Preach dressing Das; the top VIII
.eAsss@d PARSLEY and 'ssrseN' 's@'. e
Cafe 0iaee.-F1ll iced tea glasse
with cubes IL Ice leaving an incl
space: add lump ~ two 81 sugar ana
pour over bot coffee DO not stir. eu
add cream Immediately and serss
The fiavcr seems better thaa whe'
the bet coffee Is poured over the lcs
cream and sugar.
A sweet ninelct y. a. delcions lunch
con dish Add a tessI.oonful Il pow
dcrrd sugar 10 the eEgs aud fruli Jan
or isfls IL spfcAi very shtnlS ever w
: U7Eelet Eei'eFt X Is folded. tresl
fruits are eat noe sud sprinki~S~~i.i
pnwdescd sugar, spread aa onehan o
the nfnciet ard foli over Ia case o
Juicy fruits like the Grange, the juie
10 save5 and poured o,r the omese
+ Just before II gees TO the table
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

RhnAcrAl II the Sages asa thee Why
IT,, charm IA wasted ae tas, aasih Assa
Tsn Nam. dear, that n eYss we're
made faf seeing
Then beauty Ia It's own excuse fw
bstnx
.-Esrstsua.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
HIVES =
FOR WINTER USE
loss Of Heat Through Bottom Is
Very Rapid, Hct~thstand-
ING Belief 10 Contrary.
DEFECT SHOULD De REAEDlED
Lssyln7 aevth Front unpaeksd Q"
Thsefy That sun VIII Furnish
Necessary Warmth Erroneous
ssrdgss Net Espenssys,

gprspareA w INA Tastes ssstss p~asftm%ns
" AEgkl4f 4fe
Contrary 70 the asiai belief " bs'e-
ks1tarA, tie itAAs ot Aeat tAE9nah LIZ
hgt-Uru n hFSntyes otherwise liishlns-
I'd il very rapid ~ that the INSULATION
OH the top and ADDE'S Is never used
10 ia gull capacity, a. 70 na'teh ~
the heat ESCAPES below. On the s'ipr
position that heat rises" Il has been
the praeticr FOR beeksep~rs not 10
insulase the bottoms NJ hives tn when
bees are wiBtsyeA. This Is q serious
neglect which should b. rea's~iis'l Ii'
al COMMERCIAL insulated hives, ac'
wording 10 CAittd States Department
o. Agriculture circular %.,33 The IN
sulaflng Value ~ Commercial Double
Walled Receives ny u. h. Ph'ilips
aplrultgrlst
Insulating Value.
Tests haye bcan made OF the In
sulatlng value az eight difTef-a'
types of hives II II clear from the
results Of theAs tezts that teaNins
any part Of tho hive withou. lnsula
tlou renders tho escape % beat NJ
that point easy. SoIas heekeep"rsi lr
addition 10 leaving the bottntas OF
their hiyes unprotected. also leave th'
fronts. fatihg fl,a sGnth, InhdtRed, %
the erroneous theory that The warm
Ing ~ the hive by the sun VIII over
come The loss Of heat AZ this point
Space for insulating.
The Insulating value OF all ordlhnr,
Insulating materials depends on th'
air spaces confined ia he bacterial
and the insulating value Is Increased
y ny Increasing tho humber and dcrrrSs
ing the zirV ~ lhes" sir spaces, ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

cF~Nka Into wElKa
10 sSisrsa . tee
ssa~s1ssass ~ gxss
I'D ehe~ss.
ARle rse a IA
nsspas w ~ weE
kaVTR sRd HIKES
sssss Il sewa tss'
b.. a.. S.,skl.es5s44 fx.s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29

Y,ssys vp~s Asvsss DR.. r~s-y's "p~~e
me- ssA the arus stst vii moi sessss wp~@
ycw, ~ vfns sern~shlns .i~s A @esss AeSs
II -pssA shss@ y al yes sasS Y ~ -
10, tina yseA~y esd isessse~,ssea ~
fsaH ~, NEE rsrt Cssy s---Aavwssss~HssA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
sgAsoNABlE coop THINGS

ND you ever make rhnbarb j~llyf
September rhuharb II the kind 20 use
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
D'G i1nToaa'ee
soLD % YEARS
A PINE ouNRnAL TONIC


He might have been rich ID ysArs
ago, bat a Belgian Who purchased .
bond In 1900 Aadn't applied Tor IL
list of numbers drawn In state lces
tories tn 1901. A posr nsa from IL
country happening 70 b. IN Antwerp
for the nrrs time for many ye@rA -
tered tho ofsse~s Of tts Cssw~e Com
,nunaie 60 ~~e " the bond which -
had taken gu, IN the loan II isss hs4
won a prize In the ys&riy lottery.
After waiting impatiea'iy while tn
cashier searched the recurds hs wss
Informed tina, his number had h~~s
drawn In 1907. and that he was ~.
titled TO = bonus ~ Tnen frsncs
$4,000 ~ normal exchanre rwses,.
-
Fresh. swest. white, dainty clothes
for baby, II ron use Red cress Hal
Rae. Never ssrrsss On Injuries sh~ns
Al, good grcrsrs ell it-Advsrtiss'
eaB6ffk ~ y9s p''> ~ .'' ~ s''
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-29
Not 70 Dc chsstsd.

Grandfather and Betty werv pay-
Ing visit 10 the stfwwh~ry paieA
He picked some small luscacus berries
and fed them to the ilsf;s xin FM
himself he found mnrh larger 0osA
Betty watched him fof fs~ m~
msuts and then said. Srxveiy "0rHsA
father. I can ssi the isrrs ore@ ssA.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-02-01

Hereford sale February H. Short
horn February Is.
0. E. Bradfute, president of
the American Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton, will address the convention on
the Farm Bureau and its relation to
the cattle industry DR.. T. F. Dixon,
organization specialist, is very anx-
ious to have representatives from
the various Farm Bureaus in attend
ance as he hopes to be able to ar
range conference between Mr..
Bradfute and the delegates. Farm
ers and livestock men are being
urged to attend. The sales will offer
farmers a splendid opportunity to
get foundation stock for purebred
herds.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-02-01
THE CAT WITH . LIVES
HAS NOTHING ON
JOHN BARLEYC0RN

A dispatch from New York states
that the bootleggers have pulled a
new one on prohibition forces. They
imported two scientists from Germa-
ny who understood the modus oper-
andi Of taking the "denature" out of
denatured alcohol, leaving the same
old John that neither Kills, makes
you blind or even crazy if properly
treated The denatured alcohol
costs about eighty cents gallon;
one gallon of alcohol will make some
four or five gallons of booze that
sells at twenty to thirty dollars a
gallon, so you can figure out what
the profits are in this little transac-
ton.
The next thing we know, some
smart AIeck will come along and
extract the wood" from wood alco-
hol and the leggers will sell the
wood" and bootleg the resultant
booze. lockwood Times.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-02-01
MANY CHAMPION COWS
DEVELOPED IN TENNESSEE

Tennessee produced 8 Jersey and 7
Holstein champion cows in milk pro-
duction in 1921 under official test
conducted by the Dairy Department
Of the University OF Tennessee. This
announcement has Just been made by
c. Elmer Wylie, head Of the Dairy
Department Of the College Of Agri-
culture. w. j. Ezell, of LeWisburg,
has the distinction of owning 5 of
the champion Jerseys. The Holstein
champions were we'll distributed
throughout the state. The Holstein
yearly division were all owned by
the Experiment Station of the Uni
versity of Tennessee.
Seventy Tennessee breeders of
purebred dairy cattle had cows on
official test under direction of the
Dairy Department of the University
in 1921. Of these 60 herds were
Jerseys, while there were eight nerds
of Holstein.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-02-01
CAN YOU NAME THEM

Somebody asked Bernard Shaw
which five men he would save if the
food came back and only five could
be rescued Shaw said he would let
everybody drown, leaving it to God
to create something better. The hu-
manrace is a hopeless political mis-
take" That is easy cynicism.
How few you can name in the Uni
ted States, outside Of Thomas A Edi-
son, that would be surely included in
the majority of American-made lists.
If Providence sent down an angel
to name with absolute authority the
five most valuable human beings on
earth, three of them at least, would
be found in the cradle, the other two
names we never heard.
The moral is, "Take care of the ba-
bies, and listen patiently to new
ideas"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-02-01
VOLUME a
THE LILLlPUTIANS SGATTER


President Harding's tribute to the
farmer, punctuated with a pungent
sidewipe at the Agricultural bloc,
brings sharply to the front the fact
that it is still wise to speak softly
but carry a club. Much may be said
in opposition to legislative combina-
tions, but it is sixty per cent theory
based on the assumption of the per-
feet state. The fact is we are pas
sing through a very practical phase
of life, and it is equally clear that
had not the farmer demonstrated
that at last he means business he
would still remain the sleeping Gul.
liver with the vast army of financial
LiIiiputians stepping all over his
great body. Peculiarly we never
have heard voiced much of protest
against the financial bloc, loosely
referred to as Wall Street. lntang-
ible as an entity, il always has man.
aged in some mysterious way to mar
shall it's forces into compact fcrma-
tion whenever helpful Legislation
was required. The railroad bloc
and the other blocs that have worked
in the shadow now profess to be
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-02-01

amazed that the farmer should tres
pass on their property, but the giant
has been sleeping long enough He
is just beginning to stretch himself
before he gets to his feet. Quite
naturally the frightened Lilliputians
with their dollars and their box cars
and other playthings scatter for COW
err, fearing the big fellow will tread
on their toes. How blind to their
own interest they are. The farmer
never will step on anyone's toes. He
is the heart of the nation, and his
greater strength can only mean a
swifter coursing of the blood Of pros
perity through the arteries of Amer
lea. There could be no Wall Street,
there could be no railroads, there
could be no civilization. were It not
for the tiller of the soil. Every
American should rejoice at his awak-
ening. President Harding mas said
truly that the agricultural problem
is the nations concern. Perhaps
that is why it may not be bad idea
to have the nation really represented
in the Congress set up by the people
to guide the country to prosperity
and happiness.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-02-01
Observation-Disclosures
ARE BOTH NEEDED

On ain sides you see the extension
of the automobile truck and the au-
tomobile passenger car. Men with
small capital are everywhere buying
trucks to carry light freight and
packages between city and town and
between towns.
AN over the United States, COM
Portable automobile passenger cars
are conveying people between towns
cheaper than the railroad does it and
pretty nearly as fast as the local
accommodation trains.
Here and there railroads are aban-
doning ocomotive-hauled passenger
trains on branch lines and carrying
the people in large truck cars.
All this is an indication of the way
things are going in transportation
1t is the way the railroads them
selves began spreading over the land
rs to So years ago.
How seriously is the expansion of
the automobile in transportation go
ing to injure the railroads? 1t isn't
long since railroad men were much
alarmed, but they are getting over
it. People and heavy freight are
constantly increasing in America.
With good management passenger
and heavy freight trafic can be made
very profitable to the railroads no
matter how much light freight and
packages are carried by autos. The
competition of the automobile is go
ing to wake the railroads into state
of new efficiency and it wili be only
those which do not bestir themselves
that will go to the dogs because of
the expanding auto truck.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-02-01
PAY YOUR TAXES

There seems to be a mistaken idea
among some taxpayers that IN ex-
tension of time for paying their tax
es this year as was last prevails. All
taxes become delinquent this year
on March 1st, and after THAI date
costs and penalties must be added.
Women as we'll as men are now re-
quired to pay poll taxes and those
not paid will become delinquent.
At the last session of the legisla-
ture an act was passed requiring all
persons who are entitled to vote and
subject to poll tax to hold receipts
dated at least 60 days before election
before they can vote. There is no
way Of getting around this as the
Trustee is required to certify to the
Chairman Of the Election Co,nmis-
sion and the State Comptroller a
list of ain persons who have paid
their polls 60 days before date OF
election to be held and this list is
submitted so days before the cleo
ton.
We hope all the ladies will pay
their poll tax and make the men pay
their own before March LIST.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-02-01
A BIG JOB

Within year and half the
Treasury will be called upon to re
tire about $500, 100000 of the pub
lie debt. The sum is made up of
Victory notes amounting to $780,
100000, Treasury certificates totaling
$4,000 100000, and S70O,ODO,00o worth
of war savings certificates. Il will
be the biggest operation ever Under
taken in time of peace, but already
plans are being worked out by Treas
ury officials that will bring the
least possible disturbance to the
countIy's finances. Victory Notes
are being retired as fast as the sink
ing fund will permit, and new issues
Of Treasury certificates will spread
some Of the maturitjes over d long
period.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-02-01
CANL[NEN DO MEET
IN KNOXVILLE FEB.I4
Extension News Service, University
of Tennessee

(Extension News Service, University
of Tennessee.)
A meeting of importance TO live
stock men of Tennessee and the
southeast will be The Southern Cat
tlemens association which will hold
its annual session IN Knoxville, Feb.
IA, is, l6. This organization is made
up Of cattlemen Of eleven states.
A strong program has been ar
ranged and there should be large
attendance of livestock producers
from all parts of Tennessee. They
will find the discussions very helpful
and will have splendid opportunity
to talk with cattlemen from other
states and get their view points of
the great industry.
Marketing, breeding, finance and
the opportunities offered by the War
Finance Corporation are some of the
most important topics to be discus
sed.
In connection with the convention,
sales of purebred Hereford, Short
horn, and Angus cattle will be held
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-02-01
Have YOU paid your subscription?
THE WORM GNAWS

A new disease has been discoverer
called clonorchiasis- by a
worm in the liver. Democratic ex-
officeholders have something similar
"a worm at the heart. The flowers
and fruits of office gone; the worm,
the canker, and the grief are theirs
alone, to paraphrase Lord Byron.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-02-01
COUNTY FAIR DATES

The dates for fairs in the East
Tennessee circuit have been
fixed by the association as follows:
Lafollette Aug. 80 to Sept. 2
Clinton Sept. 6, Z, s
Sweetwater Sept. 1915
Morristown- Sept. 20. 81, %
Kingston Sept. 26-2e
Knoxville Sept. $3.50
Nashville Sept IL to %
Chattanooga Oct, 2 to 6
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-02-01
WISDOM FROM NEWSPAPERS

A Newark, N. j., doctor gives the
credit of the improved health of the
people at large 10 the newspapers,
which keep the people we'll instruct
ed in such matters.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-02-01
TINES HAVE CHANGED

Ten thousand years ago, says Mr.
Brisbane, people knelt on the ground
and prayed for lightning to kill them
Times have changed, though, and
now a man needs system fall of
monkey glands, a streak of luck and
a prayer to cross street without
being bumped off.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-11-02

Mr.. Boyd Strange, Of Memphis,
spent last Thursday with relatives
here.
There's a treat in store for the
cook who's never used White Ring
flour.
See the display Of Anchor Hot
Blast Heaters at NJ. A. Walker &
Co.'S.
Mr.. ]. B. Payne, Of Tuscumbia,
Ala, visited relatives in Covington
last week.
The first trial of White Ring
makes a permanent user of the Joy
Of the home.
Heaters and heaters, but see the
Anchor and you'll see why it beats
them all. M. A. Walker & Co.
Mr.. Collier Midyett, of Memphis,
spent the weekend with his father,
Mr.. E. NJ Midyett.
Non-carbonated Delaware Punch is
good for the children. Bottled by the
. Ccoa-ColA Bottling Co.
We have five of the best BARRIERS
in the world and you won't have to
wait. Fortner & Fleming.
Mr.. G. P. Clements, of Munfords
was a business visitor here last
Thursday.
Delaware pleases the old as well
as the young. Bottled by the Coca
Cola Bottling Co.
1t saves coal and will last Come
and see the Anchor Hot Blast
Heater. NJ A. Walker & Co. g
Mr.. M. A. Sherrod spent last
Thursday in Barretyille, Shelby
county, on business.
Non-carbonated and healthful for
the children Delaware Punch Bot
tied by the Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
Have you seen the Anchor Hot
Blast Heater at NJ A. Walker q
Cos?
Miss Carma Graves returned home
last week, after an extended visit to
relatives in Memphis.
Delaware Punch hits the spot with
the children. Bottled by the Coca
Cola Bottling Co.
Get it now; get it quick. We don't
keep you waiting. You are next.
Fortner & Fleming.
Miss Ruth Shelton left Tuesday
morning for a visit to relatives in
Dyersburg.
The woodpecker uses his head. Use
yours by asking for White Ring
flour.
"G-whizz, yes, it's Tube Rose flour
for our table" says Fletcher Hen
step.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-11-02

Mrs. Irene Henderson and daugh-
ter, nellie, visited relatives in Obion
for the weekend.
Every family living is happy and
eontented when using White Ring
flour
Prof. H. B. Sandlin returned Mon
day morning from Albertville, Ala,
after brief visit to his wife and in
FAINT daughter,
The reason for that delicious
goodness in the biscuit" is because
they are made from White Ring
flour.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, M. Simonton
were called to Memphis the latter
part of last week on account of the
illness of Miss Lucinda Galloway.
For observation-disclosures, also
young lMarechal Neil roses. Miss
Irene Evans, Ripley; phone 218.
Oct19tf
Mr.. R. C. Barrett, representing the
local lumber firm of IMayes & Hill,
is in Mississippi on business this
week.
How often the day goes wrong
when the biscuit are bad in the morn
ing. Tube Rose will correct the
trouble.
DR.. W. w. Sale returned to his
home in Cuero, Texas, Saturday
evening, after a visit of several days
to his brother, DR., H. w. Sale.
If your hair is falling, get a Glow
er's shampoo, the great dandruff
cure. We have it. Fortner &F'lem-
ing.
Mr.. Robert C. Whitnel, federal pro-
hibition agent, and Sheriff R. L.
Hooper, of Dyersburg, spent Mon
day in this city on official business.
Mrs. Harvey Hendrick left Tuesday
to spend the week in Dyersburg with
her husband, who is coaching the
Dyersburg football team this week.
Slowed up in sack of White Ring
flour is all the natural goodness Of
the best wheat. That's why it's
good: because made from White Ring
flour.
Mrs. T. B. Murray and daughter,
Miss Mary, returned Monday morn
ing to their home in Nashville, after
a visit to Mrs. G. S. Hollingsworth,
daughter Of Mrs. Murray.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-11-02
PERSONAL MENTION
AaMA404444o4@4N@A =


Mr.. ]. Al. Green spent Monday in
Lauderdale county on business.
"Whadda want?n Another sack
Of Tube Rose flour" says the cook.
Hot Shot batteries for Fords. C.
N. & A. Co.
DR.. A. 3. Blaydes, of Atoka, was
a business visitor here Friday.
"Ohl man, / bet mother made it
herself" from White Ring flour.
Anchor Hot Blast Heaters on dis
play at M. A. Walker & Cos.
Miss Margaret B. Hawkins spent
Tuesday in Memphis.
Don't forget the motto-"Best
First" Fortner & Fleming.
To tell the truth, there's no self
rising flour superior to White Ring.
There will be an oyster supper
given at Glenn Springs on November
8. Music and dancing. 1w
Give the children Delaware Punch,
non-carbonated. Bottled by Coca
Cola Bottling Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-11-02
TO THE VOTERS OF CONVICTION

/ deeply appreciate the honor con-
ferred in my nomination, without
opposition, for mayor of Covington
in the primary election held October
"a, and for which | beg to express
my sincere thanks.
NJ. A. WALKER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-08

at more distant points relative to the appear
ance" at Lake Marion last October 80 OF ms
Satanic Majesty
Nearly every mail brings to the Leader one
or more letters from persons who wish more
information, and the funny part OF it is that
most Of the writers Of the letters seem to believe
the yarn.
From what the Leader is able to gather, ana
we have inquired to as great an extent as posi-
BILE. nothing happened except possibly that some
one perpetrated practical Halloween joke OF
some kind; but the members of the orchestra
which furnished the music the night the appar1-
ton was supposed to have appeared, October 81,
insist that nothing at all happened-that the
story was started by some person who wished
to niure the business and reputation of the paw
lion management They insist that there was
no stampede and that so far as they knew no
thing happened
It seems to have been yarn made out OF
whole cloth.
All Of our preachers are alive and well and
none of them have been in the hospital recover
ing from bullet wounds; no one has made any
confessions"
It is all right to "give the devil his que out
whv give him credit for something which ne did
not do.-Hutchinson Leader