davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-01
On Hunting Trip

4
j. V. Wright, of Mountain avenue,
with his brother, Lewis Wright who
is here visiting, were out in the
mountains one day last week hunt
ing for deer.
Receives Fine Jersey
R. d. Sanford, of 399 Beach
street, received by express from Ore
eon City, richly bred registered
three year old Jersey COW. which he
thinks is part cream, and he figures
he can sell her calves as soon as
dropped for enough to pay the cows
feed for year, and have her milk
clear for caring for her, besides her
fertilizer for the garden is worth
$50, while a grade calf is not worth
its keep in the city.
Sick in Coos County
A. c. Redifer, who formely lived
here on Eighth street, but who now
lives in Coos county, is reported
as being on the sick list.
Return from the East
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Dunn have
returned from a months visit with
relatives and friends in the east.
Sells Home Here
Frank Blevins, who has been in
Douglas county at work near Rid
die for the summer, was in town
Saturday calling on old friends. He
has sold the home place here on
Oberlin street, where the F. M.
Blevins family formerly lived for so
many years.
At Talent on Business
w. A. Cooper from east of town,
was looking after business interests
in the vicinity of Talent last week.
Returns to Ashland
Mrs. Frank Rose has returned
from California, having been away
for the summer.
Drive Is Progressing
The drive for funds for the county
Y. M. C. A. is making fine progress,
though all who are working state
that Monday is a poor day for such
The men met at lunch
this noon, and plan on continuing
their efforts throughout the week.
Home from VISIT
Henry Van Prooyne, of Scenic
Drive, has returned from a visit In
the Willamette valley.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-01
HALLOWEEN


Tis Halloween, it's Halloween,
The night that Goblins reign SUI
preme;
When Witches Groom, and Fairies
dance,
And black cats prowl, with looks
askance.
'Tis Halloween, It's Halloween,
All lights are out, or dimly seen
Through pumpkin faces large and
weird,
Or lamps well blacked or much be-
smeared.
'Tis Halloween, tbs Halloween,
When "Ghosts" stalk round with
awful mien.
Frightening people half to death,
Folks run from them till out of
breath.
'Tis Halloween, It's Halloween,
Youth walks abroad with tricks so
mean,
Yet, on this night of noise and fun,
Few punish them for mischief done.
'Tis Halloween, It's Halloween,
When grown-ups play, and dance
and scream
At childish pranks, with laughter
gay
They while the merry hours away.
'Tis Halloween, It's Halloween,
Right merry be, and let us dream
OF fairies dancing meath the moon;
Let's wish, let's play, the nights
Ger soon.
Elsie Eugenia Groves, S. p.
Freight Office, Los Angeles, Calf.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-01
G. o. p. ADMINISTRATION
LAUDED BY SECY. DAVIS


PORTLAND, Oct. 31.-Labor is
better satisfied, unemployment low
er and the minimum of wages more
satisfactory in the United States
now than at any time before the
war, as a result of the first two
years of the republican administra-
tion, Secretary of Labor Davis said
today. Employers are bidding for
men and mechanics are scarce.
He opposes the dumping of orien-
tails on the coast. He is here in the
interest of the republican party, for
which he is tourin the country.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-01
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR
WILL BE RECALL OBJECT

ROME, Oct. 31.-An announce
ment from the foreign office says
that the new premier, Mussolini,
would recall at once Signor Roland
Ricci, Italian ambassador to Amer
lea. He has been in Italy on a va
cation for the past six months.
Eight are iepor;ed killed and sew
eral wounded in a clash between the
facisti and communists. Sixty thou
sand facisti are marching. shouting
Long live the king!"
The new cabinet has been sworn
in and are now functloning.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-01

given In the club house should be a
tribute to the man who was its best
patron and through whose generous
and unselfish spirit the work was
permitted to go forward.
1t is the hope of the Tidings that,
after the building has been entirely
finished and furnished, and after 1t
has been formally dedicated for its
public purposes, the Civic club, as
body, will tender a dinner to Mr..
Winburn. at which every member
will be present to felicitate with him
as they will all wish to do, on the
splendid accomplishment.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-01
Visiting at Dunsmuir-

I
Mrs. William Patterson Is spend
ing a few weeks visiting with heI
sister at Dunsmuir.
WI Winter Sheep Here
C. V. Loosely left Friday for Fort
klamath, after having brought over
abou! half his flock of 1000 sheep
from his ranch there, which he eX-
poets to winter near Ashland. He
will bring the balance of the sheep
over as soon as possible. Mr. Loos-
ley has rented the Beeson and Dun
lap pastures and some adjoining
property where he will keep the
animals during the cold weather and
until after lambing time. The flock
was kept in klamath county last
winter and great number of lambs
were lost as the result of the late
cold weather, and he hopes to pre-
vent like occurrence next spring.
Move to Property Here
DR.. ]. P. Chisholm and family ar
r.ved in Ashland this morning from
Lisbon, N. d. Dr. Chisholm is a
veterinary surgeon. having served as
assistant state veterinarian in the
state of North Dakota. They have
purchased the Gill property west of
the normal school building.
Seat Sale Opens
Sale of reserved seat for eve
Should Worry" Elks' musical COM
edy to be given at the Vining theatre
October 81 and November /, began
this morning. 1t has been circulate
ed around town that the house has
been sold out for both evenings, but
this is misleading. There will be
plenty of seats for both perform
ances, though ticket holders are
urged to engage their reserved seats
as early as possible. Seats are on
sale in the lobby of the Elks' temple.
The crowd this morning greatly re-
fire sale.
Red Cross Meeting Monday
A Red Cross meeting will be held
at 1880 O'Clock Monday evening, to
plan for the membership drive for
1928. The meeting will be held at
the ladies' parlor in the Elks' Tenn
pie. All Red Cross members are
invited.
Tr.gonis at 1853 Feet
The Trigonia oil well, which was
taken over by Colonel Mundy sew
eral weeks ago, is now progressing
nicely. Reports from the well Fri
day evening showed that the bit had
reached the depth of 1852 feet and
was drilling in very hard forma-
ton. Since the we'll was taken in
charge by Colonel Mundy, the bot
tom of the hole has been lowered
81 feet.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-01
(6Ieu s.GepsenL moIa)
Takes Two Days Vacation

Takes Two Days Vacation
George Converse, organist at the
Vining theatre, took advantage OF
his two days vacation during the
Elks' show, to take a trip into the
hills. He went armed, in case he
met a bear.
Relief Corps Cub Meets.
The women's relief corps club met
Monday evening with Mrs. James
Hersey at her home, 451 North
Main street. Quite a large number
of the ladies were out for the meet
ing and a very enjoyable time was
had by all. Delightful refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Leaves for Portland
A. e. Erickson, one of the accom-
modating Standard Oil service sta
ton boys, expects to leave for Port
land this evening for few days
visit.
Takes Position at Grocery
j. N. Clyde will be seen behind
the counter at the Plaza market
after today, having been engaged to
take the place Of William Swink
who has resigned. Mr.. Swink and
family expect to leave within few
days for Ridgefield, Wash. where
they will probably make their home,
Word from Tourists
Word was received today from
Mrs. ]. H. Barnthouse and daughter
Cleo Mast, who are touring through
California. They left San Francisco
this morning.
Special Program at Church.
The Christian Sunday school Is
planning special features for Won
ans Day, on November IL, and the
mems class will furnish the program
on the following Sunday. The school
is expecting an unusual treat Oh
these two Sundays.
Visits Central Point
j. V. Wright was Central Point
visitor one day last week.
Mrs. Swinglc on Sick List
Mrs. F. d. Swingle has been quite
Ill the last few days at her home OF
Bush street.
VIII Meet Friday
The Missionary society Of thu
Christian church will meet on Fri
day afternoon at the church parlors
Mrs. James Putnam will lead thu
meeting and all ladies who can, ar,
cordially invited to be present, Al
good program is being arranged
Visiting from Rogue River
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Julian, o
Rogue River, the northern mos
community in Jackson county. ar
visiting here with Mrs. Julian's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Miksch. Mr.
Julian is the proprietor Of grocer,
and general merchandise store II
his town.
Take Over Repair Work
W. L. Pollei and II. d. McNalr
two expert automobile mechanics
formerly of Salt Lake City, hav
taken charge of the repair shop o
the Buick Sales Agency on Mort
Main street. Pollei and McNai
spent some time in the Glass A re
pair shop before going with tn
Buick peoples
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-01
(From Mondays Daily
Smith Funeral TOday--.

Smith Funeral Today
Funeral services for the late JOS
eph c. Smith, former commissioner
of Jackson county, who passed away
at his home in Josephine county,
was held today at 1880 o'clock at
the Weeks-Conger funeral parlors at
Medford. Services at the grave
were in charge of the Medford w.
o. w.
Visitors in City
b. +. Rhodes, president Of the
Oregon Fire Relief association, was
in the city Saturday in company
with C. l.. Golf, agent for the COM
pany at Medford, and George H.
Yeo, local representative.
Grants Pass Visitor
Eli Dawes. of this city, was a
visitor in Grants Pass Saturday,
looking after business interests.
Moves to Grants Pass
+. e. French and family left to-
day for Grants Pass, where he has
purchased an interest in the Buster
Brown shoe store, has purchased a
home and will make his residence
there. Mr.. French will prove very
valuable citizen to any community
where he may reside. He has been
in Ashland three years at the head
of the Ashland laundry. He has
built that business up to splendid
success. His modern, progressive
policies will build up whatever he
Is connected with. Grants Pass is
to be congratulated on securing MIR.
French and family as citizens.
Christian Workers Band
] The Christian Workers Band will
meet Tuesday evening at 1880
o'clock at the Presbyterian church
! Very important business. Come and
: bring your friends.
! Visit with Cousin
: Ralph, Dwight and Dora Jen
: nings, of Columbia county, Wis.
are the guests of their cousin. w. N
Cole. at his home at 204 Weight
: man street. The Jennings left theii
} home in Wisconsin in May and have
! been motoring through the northern
| section of the United States since
that time. They say the find Ore
gon more to their liking than an!
other state through which they ira
: yeled. The expect to winter II
!, California.
b Company Drill Practice
D The regular drill practice OF thu
: local national guard company will
: be held tonight In the basement o
5 the Armory. Shooting practice will
: be engaged in following regula
drill. Rehearsal by the 1--WE Should
b Worry" company on the main flooi
g Of the building is the reason for tn
). drill taking place in the basemen
tonight.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-01
HUGE RAILROAD MERGER
PLEADED BEFORE l. c. G.

PORTLAND, Oct 3l.-Consoli-
dation of the Northern Pacific, the
Great Northern, the Burlington and
the s. p. 60 s., into one system,
will be urged before the interstate
commerce commission on Novem-
Der II, instead of the tentative
groupings proposed by the commits
sion.
This will make two major north
orn lines competing systems, Charles
Donnelly, president of the Northern
Pacific, stated on his arrival here.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-01
Irish Mature Faksr.

The following telegram. writes an
Irish reader, was sent by Western X.
l. O. man from a outlying district to
his sergeant: "MOtor just passed at
furious rate In direction Of town.
Killed heifer containing four gentlemen
and two greyhounds, one Of which was
q clergyman"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27
Come early and choose your Easter
hat and avoid the rush.

Come early and choose your Easter
hat and avoid the rush.
r. E. Sturdevant, who has been vis-
iting his son, Glen, in Idaho since
Xmas, returned Monday evening. 60
ing to the ranch of the Sturdivant
Brothers the same day.
Felix Johnson returned from the
Johnson Bros. ranch on Butter creek
where they are wintering part of their
cattle. He reports the snow. gone and
the cattle turned out, although they
still feed when the cattle come to it.
He also reports plowing being done.
Helmick Bros. are turning some of
their cattle on the breaks where there
is old grass.
Tom Willoby of Bridge creek visit
ed his daughter and family, Mrs.
Clyde Helmick. few days last week.
Mrs. Rose Holmes of Echo, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alma
Bolin, and her son. Clyde Rippey, left
Monday to visit her father, William
Howard, of Alba. after which she will
return to Echo for the summer.
A live gaem of basketball was play
ed Sunday afternoon In the ]. d. Kirk
hall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27
UK|AH. SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
GIVES SURPRISE PARTY
(East Oregonian Specially

UKIAH, March 27.-The weather
melting fast from the warm rays of
the sun but unless there comes u
warm rain the snow will be slow melt
ing.
/ Mrs. Antoine Scheels, who has been
and is still seriously i'll, was moved to
town last Saturday on account of the
roads breaking up, fearing high water
which would possibly prevent help
from going from town to help care
for her. Mrs. Carlisle is nursing her.
X. l.. Moore who is suffering from
cancer is gradually growing weaker.
His condition is critical with no hope
Of Improvement
Carl Baldwin of Long Creek, who
has been attending school at College
Place, passed through Ulkiah the first
of last week on his return home.
Mrs. Clarence Daley and Mrs Ar
thur Gilliland returned from Pendle-
ton Monday evening after visiting a
week there.
Archie McCampbell, government
trapper, of Butter creek, is visiting in
town for few days.
Mrs. W. W. Slaughter, principal of
the Ukiah school, was treated to a
real surprise party last Tuesday on
her birthday by her pupils. Each pre-
sented her with little token of re-
membrancc. Those present were as
follows: Grace Peterson, Lyman
Peterson, Clarence Huston, Regina
Johnson. Lorena Ness Clarence Pow
ell. Johnny Powell, Nellie Anderson,
Max LEM. Camas Lenz. Erscl Gibbs,
Leona Gibbs, Miss Cone.
Mrs. Jesse Hilbert, who has been i'll
Is now improving.
Mrs. Jinks Howard and sons Lille
and Albert, of Alba were visiting rel
atives in Ukiah Monday.
Walter ITelmick Of Bridge creek.
visited over Sunday with his mother,
Mrs s. j. Helmick.
William Allison of Oriental, is visit
ing In town for few days.
Peterson Pros. have nice assort-
ment Of ladies spring hats on display.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27
PURPLE PARROT MAKES
JOKES AGAINST C0-EDS

CHICAGO, March 25.--The windy
number OF Northwestern University's
student magazine. the Purple Parrot,
has made its much-awaited appear
ancc.
II was as advertised. For instance,
here is one of the jokes:
Fran--Have you a date for Satur-
day night?
Jan-No, but l am wearing short
skirt today.
Likewise this one:
24-See the couple standing over
there by the pillar?
25-Yes. they're doing the elevator
dance.
'2i-How's that?
'25-There are no steps.
Also:
Discovered at last Tho co-eds are
wearing galoshes because the fellows
are so mushy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27

understand ''snakeg eyes will figure
in the activities OF the order,
Ed Averill defines spring as that
season of the year when many city
dwellers spend $40 and lots Of elbow
grease on u thirty-cent garden.
Different
Bix--So you are living in the sub
urbs. Do you have to walk to the
train mornings?
Dix-No, run.
A professor has discovered that tho
art of deviation was known to the
ancients. But they didn't have as
many hold-ups as we have.
Poison Gas is to be abolished but
the nations propaganda departments
will continue to use hot air.
One of Postmaster General Hays
last official acts is to offer prizes for
criticisms of the department. Burle-
son got EN- for nothing.
n brilliant future is seldom the re.
suit OF following the bright lights.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27
WESTON PIONEER
DIED LAST WEEK
tEast oregonian Special J

WESTON. March 27.-Miss Iren4
canister student at o. A. c. arrived
home Saturday from Corvallis for
weeks yaeaticz with her parents.
John William Jones, a veteran rail-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27

road man OF the west died March ls,
1872 at Helena. Montana. from a re-
lapse following influenza. The re-
mains we're brought to Weston for
interment and funeral services were
held here Thursday afternoon at the
Methodist church.
Mr.. Jones had apparently recovered
from the influenza and had been dis
charged from the hospital. The re-
lapse resulted in his death within Il
few hours. Mrs. Jones who had not
previously been notified of her hus.
bands illness because he did not wish
to alarm her FASTENED to his bedside
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27
BOyhoOd Efforts

Jud Tupkins says he wishes he
could put as much patient endurance
into some of his later undertakings
as he showed as boy when he was
learning to smoke a pipe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27

We notice that the Spanish -Ameri-
can vets will organize chapter of
the Military Order of Serpents here
during the state encampment. We
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-25

bar en- Stb pr~aftiierenbe 2Gee /
Mois. Sra 1890 til 1901 par ban
HeierpelGee peo Snhberreos Spees
bus % opertog bereiter Soloen 81.
itriftslGgeembeoe. s 1907 blep ban
0iitriftslGae / 2plter % forflptteoeS
Oerfra til ~&onsSoinger.
- Settor | Stapanaer Sans ".
Smith er af9aaet peo OGDEN. Smith
par fpbt / Torsgrino 1868, bleu
Stuoent 1882 % efter at babe pGret
SuSlGrer Ell Sib tog ban iproglig.
biitoriif 2Grererameu / 1890. S
1S9t-92 opbolbt han fig | Berlin
for at itubere oct tpife Sprog. Sra
1898 iii 1896 bopbe ban Inipttelie
peo gors & %ois Sfclc / &riitiania.
Sra 1896 al bar ban pirfet peo
Stooanger offentlige Sfolc.
= Trofesior Ilfreb @ets neo ben
tefnilfe Sciifole / S%ronobiem er plilo.
ielig afeaaet peo Ssben paa lit 2ano-
Iteo peo HproS. 8~rofesior 8et5, iom
bar foot / 1862 / Sronobiem, blep
Stlloent / 1880 % bar ienere | npgle
Iar 8rubeaSiiltent | Spanien til ban
/ 1885 blep gnlam,eniis peb timber.
iitetets Mineralogiife &abinct. &C.
mere bar ban after / Spanien iom
8rubeinaenisr pg | 1908 blep ban
Sireftor for HsroS aobberperf. s
1912 uonGpntes ban til Eroiesior /
@rubeorift og / 1914 bleb ban palgt
til Heftor beb oen tefnilfe SeiIfole.
= 3eftor s. Sergenien or aigaaet
peo Ssben / fit @iem / a%riItiania.
Mcftoren % Srue feireoc nogle Gage
for lit @ulobrpnup. &eftoren felte
ga Iieeiom ct Citing / grpitet, men
beltog bog / OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
iom iorleb meget bpggelig. H9Ite
DAG maatte man bcnte S9ge, iom
fonltatereoc 2uugebetGnoclie. Gen
meoierte altiaa Ssoen. Heftor SCR.
gen Sergenien fplote ST gar / So.
mar iaar. San bar feot / Solt;
Syn al SeminorlGrer, iencre 500.
nepreIt til Saa paa SGberen, &nnlt
SS%sereenien. Son blep Stuoent fra
ariItiansianbs Sfole 1860, teologiif
Gonoioat 1866. Sra MI al bar ban
9Grer peo Nisicns 2atin. o. Steal.
ifole til 1869, ba ban bleu geItprer
al Samar 9orgerlfole. s 1878 blep
han Inoenl9rer peb OF / 1880 ge,
itprer al Sumar Seminar, ira 1902
al meo Sitel Heftor. s 1914 fog
MfIfpN
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-25
SpoTe Taer.

granbe er Ialebenes 2ano; fire
betroelige Iaer itrommer glernemt
bette / Ireal itprite Soan / 0anmarf
Tor peo Sognets 8rGnie at ianles I
Sopebpanolsbet Sfiern Ia. Ieo
9(alsbene eler / oeres N9rbeo err gp-
erte % goligerne fortrinspis greet
OBJ, Ifripes ser til "geile q. Solfe.
bloo". Gneb set meo Seben for Sc
oebonben, funbe Der alto bentes en-
glol, oa langs bens BREEDERS 9i9r.
oa gngitrimler bentebes Ssoen til
Qreatltrerne, naar Ssrfen soelagoe
gpIinaen paa Sanbiorosmarferne.
Sioligt lprte man iig at tage Iaens
Strsm / lin Sieneite, ben blep ipGnot
for O~telebiulet paa lin Sci og maatte
for at iippe .pibere male Smegnerls
aorn, men fsrit | Dor SID bar man
forItaaet, bpab ierlis Sopeoaaen,
Sfiern Ga, err perb Tom 8raftfiloe.
0enne sla, ser bar fit ubipring fra
9afferne / Npfirfe Sogn. olirer et.
ter at babe paSilret Sserns ITO Hrr.
bet % Saiillp meset panorig: ea
bens Strsm inb giennem granoe
Soan bar betpoeligt Sab % ga greo'
oerne ON oens Seize er ret bsic. lig.
ger largs oens Sch ct bpbt, tenmelig
breot 89ffen, earet iii SpbGmnins,
bporpeo ser fan blipe betpoelige Sab.
ser fan oanne &r~aititationer I'll
Sremltining al gleftricitet. Mereoe
/ 1910 anlasbes peb gaen, ct Ear
SIM. moro for 9ranbe, ct Gleftricitets.
perf, Ser ioripner 9pen % Sers mere
SpIano nleb 9ps 90 8raft. Senere
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-25
er ct anoet Inlru fonmet iii.

er ct anoet Inl9g fontnlet til. s
&rigsaarene opferte "Se oanife BLOB.
mener" Ell I'M % itsrre SpoGrrning
| oen Seniigt at benntte Strpmfrai.
ten oeb ct Sabrifanl9g. Sette araft.
anlrg er iencre fipbt al Is. 6. g.,
Der berfra bill ioripne ct tort Splano
nleo elcftriIf Chs % arait.
Men nleo bisie TO araititationer
-er Iaens Strsm life forbruet, Ser
err inaen Spil ON, of ser baabe for pg
bag De TO SpoGmninger fan ifabes
npe Graititationer, ser fan benpttes
iom Sripfraft peb epentuelle itsrre
TabrifsonlGg peb @ranoe. 90 ion1
oct ~bctpoelige Sernbane,G nl,oepunft,
9ranbe er, meb Sopeoruter | ale
Hetninaer, tunes gpen ppperIig esnet
til gnlGg al Sabrifspirfionbeoer.
8r,tnoene her er life iaa foitbore Tom
/ DC itsrre 9per. % for abitiaise @irf.
iombeoer bill ben bpgtiae % iulioe
MISUNDERSTANDING paa Steoet bare
al itor SGrbi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-25

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-25

efriu eiter vrsueerempIarer al "Ietprah.
Gptcn % @ee Arncu"! 9ieft uSbrcotc norlis
@Iao | Iuieriid.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-25

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The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-04
COULDN'T TEASE THAT GIRL
Restaurant Waitress Was Familiar
With Her Own or Any Other Of
the Known Language.

"Scrambled eggs." ordered 4 custom
er in city market restaurant. milk
toast" murmured his companion, who
was not feeling well.
scramble two and graveyard
stew" sang out the waitress with the
Titan hair.
Here" corrected the second man.
II want milk toast"
You'll get it, Buddy" replied the
girl. "That's what they call milk
toast down in Pittsburgh. where I
worked"
The two customers held q confer
ence and decided to put one over"
OH the fresh young thing" from Pitts
burgh. The first one wanted a glass
Of milk and the second cupful of
black coffee.
When the girl appeared to put
"set up" Of the restaurant artillery
in front Of the men the second man
gave the following order:
"A bottle Of lacteal fluid for my
friend and a scuttle Of Java with no
sea foam for me-"
"Chalk one an dipper Of ink"
shouted the girl. She didn't even
grin.-The Arklight.