davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-12-15
STEPHEN Il. DAVIS TO GET
4 POSITION UNDER HOOVER

Santa Fc. Dec. l2. stephen B.
Davis. ir. according 70 an appar-
entity we'll founded report has been
offered the ,oliciDorship Of thc de-
parlmcnl Of commerce at Washing
ton. d. c.. by secretary Of commerce
Hoover.
As MIR. Davis was not her" Tues
day. the report could not be con-
firmcd.
The fact that Mr.. Davis declined
lo accept the appointment 10 the
supreme court however. was he
licved TO lend color to the story ii
addition to the fact that Hoover wa-
known 10 have a high regard for
| the Las Vcgan on account of hi
work ON the Colorado river com
mission.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-12-15
LIGHT YOUR CHRISTMAS
TREES BY ELECTRICITY

A wagon load Of Christmas trees
went up the street 'ho otnc" day
a. Mr.. McFaddcn .oc5! agent the
Hartford Fire Insurance Cor 1any
was ,aiking with a member q the
Claylon News staff.
II suppose" said Mr.. y lden,
nodding toward the "ve" Gems.
that at least ono Of those trees
will be indirectly responsible for a
fire in somebody's house before the
holiday season is over
How so?" asked the News man.
Well. there are still some people
who decorate their trees with tinsel
and cotton and then use candles
10 light them. The combination is a
! bad one and has caused the loss OF
many lives and much valuable prop
erty.
( You may remember that Mrs
Harding was going 10 adorn tho
| White House windows with lighted
candles last Christmas eve. 4 rep
rcsentativc of the Underwriters
Laboratories, an organization which
dcvotes its energies 10 preventing
q fires, tclcgraphed TO tho President
and asked him not TO do so because
his example would be widely fol-
lowed and would turn Christmas
, Day into a day of mourning in many
D homes.
o. The candles did not appear.
sincerely hope that the people Of
S Clayton will light their trees by
- electricity this year, A tree lighteC
@ by bulbs Of different colors is JUS
$ as pretty as one lighted with can
It dles-aud it isn't dangerous"
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-12-15
FIRE Chief BEATTY TELLS
HOW REDUCE FIRE Waste

The annual fire waste totals,
Which have passed the five hundred
million dollar mark, accompanied by
sixteen thousand fatalities and over
seventeen thousand injuries, Would
seem to warrant The adoption oil
heroic measures 10 bring about a.
reduction Of this criminal destruc-
lon 0i life and property, seventy
f\G percent of which is acknowl-
o,lgdd to be due to carelessncss.
safety to Christmas shopper and
the conservation of merchandise in
our city has prompted our Fire
Chief to ask the cooperation Of Nor
chants to assist him doing our par
toward reducing this enormous fire
waste.
lie requests that the merchant ar
Ilrge to have all packing materials.
waste paper, rubbish. etc, remoy-
al from the store building da "
during the !C'iJay season. lha' He
tsr Of candles for decorative pur-
Icses and hr nstillation Of TOM
porary electric light wiring in q
haphazard manner be absolutely
prohibited. Large "No smoking
signs should be displayed lhruoui
ihr store and the rule enforced.
The hazard in connection with
the use Of tissue paper and Other
inflammable decorative materials
can be practically eliminated by the
use of crepe paper treated with
fire rCtarding chemical during tn
manufacturing process and olhe
decorating materials Of an inflam
mable nature may be fire proof T.
some extent by dipping them in
solution Of sodium silica which ca
be obtained at the drug stores.
is also pointed out that even sma
fires at this time of the year max
shoppers timid and tend to curta
buying Our merchants will readil
see the wisdom of not taking an
chances with experiments which ii
crease fire dangers without in an
way promoting the sale of goods.
The fire chief urges our either
also to assist in safeguarding ii
homes, churches and schools, again
the introduction of dangerous al
pliances and to adopt electric ligh
for Christmas trees in place of cal
dies. being careful in dressing Il
trees to keep the tinsel and cott'
we'll away from lamps and wir'
In order to prevent the spread
any fires that may start a fire e
tinguishcr should be kept ready
hand
May we not have a No Fire We
during The holidays?
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-12-15
NEW MEXICO INDUSTRIAL
PROGRESS

Cotton crop at Portales TO run
close to 500 bales.
Newly formed New Mexico Agri-
cultural Federation completes or
ganization and elests officers at Al
buqucrques.
Grant county taxes for 1929 are
lowest in state.
Albuquerque-Sash and door plant
here to expend S35, 900 ON improve
mcnts.
Carls-i75 bales cotton cell for
S23,O 900 here.
Albuquerque-Material for new
kiln at Santa Fe shops.
Tularosa starts work on $4,000
water system.
Roswell cotton gin installs new
machinery.
Hilsboro completes new high
school.
Carlsbad hospital 10 be finished in
December.
Seven-milc stretch Of concrete
road out Of Albuquerque og'n to
traffic.
Carlsbad project gins 2occ oales
cotton since seasons run wa s'art-
ed.
Albuquerque's building permits
for first part Of November total
$4,000.
4 Southwest corner New Mexico is
D rich in minerals.
Santa Fe-Division Of water in
Colorado River big advantage to
farmers.
Albuquerque to start concrete
work on new reservoir.
Hagerman cotton gin turning out
= an average Of 20 bales daily.
- Cotton growing in Chaves county
now accepted as sure money maker
10000 acres will be planted neX'
, year.
J. Clovis poultry raiser ships sec
,i ond car of chickens 10 California IL
past 30 days.
IJoving-Colton seed cake an'
nullS 10 Dc iltdlla W 0@''''o
cattle this winter.
cu Clovis bankers propose plantin
5000 acres cotton in various sec
lions Of county to test elmati
conditions.
o" Silver Cily-Work 10 resume o.
iN Boston Hill property.
Harding county high school to b
located at Roy.
'uy Alamogordo-SOuthwest Lbr. U
''o now employing i63 men.
Tucumcaris p0stoffice roceipl
show gain Of 30 per cent.
''u9 Portales valley peanut crop ylei'
lol ed splendidly this year.
Wy Broom corn in Roosevelt coun
81 brings s25O,O0O
Two rival towns are started ne
W. Midwest oil well in San Juan eou
ty.
nv The building Of the Santa
g. Northwestern railroad is about
10 open a new empire in the sout
his west.
,a,g Clovis starts movement 70 get fl
,on- mail delivery.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-12-15
Among Our Rural
Friends
SEDAN

Mrs Richard Duckworlh Is visit
ing friends and relatives at her old
home in Collins Go. Texas.
Mrs. r. NJ. Parsons leaves this
week for an EXTENDED visit with rel
ati>cs at Falls of Ruff, KY, and
will be joined by her daughter, Mrs.
Hugh Charlcsworlh, and then goI
to Cleveland. Ohio, 10 visit at the
home or Mrs. Charlesworth, before
her return home
The December meeting Of the Of
lerbcin Guild was held at the home
of Mrs. \. u. Jenkins, the patron
css. The meeting was considered
the best yet by the girls, and was
thoroughly enjoyed. Christmas car
lol, were sung during the devotional
lhour and games and refreshments
finished the evening The Misses
Nerna and Eva Love will be- the
IueNt hoslpsscs for the January meet
ING.
! Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ Parsons \. B.
and Mrs. Sccly and The Misses Roth
smith. Ora Jones and Edith lI"l-
| land. were sunday guests at 'hc
|C. \. Cole home.
The small son ur r. r. Mcnoual'
Ina, been Very sick with a rclaps,
after an attack Of measles. DR.
b harrington m attendance.
Nr. and Mrs. \. j. Payne enter
q aimed Mr. and Mrs Duncan. Mr.
4, IJohn Eaton and Mr.. and Mrs. C.. =
: pipkiu and children sunday, at din
. ner.
ON saturday afternoon a Yer
, pheasant birthday party was held a
-. the John Burns home, honorlnE D
4 W Burns thirteenth birthday an
, iniNcrsary Interesting games Wcr
u lplayrd i'm which Floyd Foster an
!, Al,a May Burn, were the winner
of prizes presented by little talric
y impcrsouaDcd by little Anna Via
Foster and Rex Burns
% The little guests entered the din
- ing room by couples, whore a lar!
" birthday cake holding thirle'
j., Lighted candles was placed on Il
., liable. wishes were made and Il
", candles blown ont Rcfrcshmen
Of cake and cocoa were served. II
following were the guests; Mauri
- Miller bessie West. Phillip Co
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-12-15
SCHOOL DISTRICT 81 TAKE
NOTICE

Having been appointed by Mr., Ira
Sorton. district manager of the Bio
logical Survey TO poison coyotes you
are hereby notified that ] have the
poison at my place and all parties
who signed the petition can get their
portion with instructions how to
use it. All parties who desire to
use this are invited to call and get
it. as it is free. Please call and get
II as / have TO make my report to
the government.
w. II. BLAKE.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-12-15
DON'T GIVE YOUR WAR
SAVINGS STAMPS AWAY

We have received a letter from
the director Of the Government SaV-
iugs Organization at Kansas city,
calling attention TO the efforts ii
crooked blue sky" merchants toI
get hold of the Savings Stamps
which mature the first Of the year.
We print the letter in its entirety
rs received by us.
TO All Publishers.
Dear Friends:
II is widely rumored that many
unscrupulous efforts are being made
TO induce holders Of 1918 War
savings ,s5 Stamp Certificates, TO
part with them for unstable invest
mcnls or for considerably less cash
than these Certificates arc actually
worth. Vigorous effort is according
llv necessary 10 conserve the pub
| tic interest.
You would therefore render q
| ldistincl service 70 your community
lhy warning and strongly advising
lall owners Of filled or partly FILLED
llqlS War" Savings - stamp Ger
=. .ltificatcs. which mature January I
1923, tu accept not less for then
than their face value Of 50 pc
. stamp. This Certificate Is IN form
of the little ivory-colored folder +
p which the 1918 series of green >
- War Savings Stamps must be ai
o fixed for redemption.
- Please impress upon The owner
O the fact that commencing Novem
- bcr Is, 1922 they can exchange tn
II War savings 80 stamp Certificate
for the 1923 issue of per Ger
%, Treasury Savings Certificates an
h, extend for five years longer the il
n, ypstmcut of their money in tn
other government security, whic
I'd likewise cannot possibly deprecia
Ia in value; or, if preferred, the 81
20 1913 War Savings Certificates ca
A. be- redeemed for their full face va
ne, payable in cash on January
1923.
ny These exchanges and redemption
cy can be readily effected now at al
ip moncy-ordcr Post Office or by a
NJ plication to the Federal Rescr
it. Bank nf Kansas City and its branc
ito cs. either direct or through lOi
% banking Institutions. The Seer
larv of The Treasury has WRIT
full particulars to all the hanks a
ER the postmaster general has issu
detailed instructions 10 the post
Il. fices covering the conditions a
ar necessary procedure.
'cn We are requesting all Bank
io- and pustmastcrs i'll the Tenth F'
lg- rral Reserve District TO cooper
rec in this important movement,
earnestly hope that you will j
cS- us. Thanking you in anticipate
on remain
Yours very truly,
ned John II. Wayland,
ihp DircctO
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-12-15


and help reduce the cost "i con-
sruciion. over a half billion dol
lars loss occurs from lake oi en-
ploymcnt in the duh seasons strikes
poor labor management etc. am
glad TO see that wide awake 'I'''
in the contracting business are eN-
pcrimcuting with methods to iarlI-
. ilatc building in the winter um''
/ The use Of canvas protection ior
( hricklaying. salamandcrs aud steam
lcts io prevent freezing of concrete
and other methods of combating
, bal weather are being more gem
orally adopted.
but isn't winter building more
"Xurns'yc?' querled the interview
Ter
"Ncs, hut even If the cost Is lo
or - per cent greater, the coh'ra'-
ter .as has been estimated 'ou'.
afford to take a smaller proIl| an'
the workm'@ less wages rather t'laI
&C. nothing all winter MI ha''o'
, Ibu,,ds i'm thp winter time has ih,
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-12-15
BUILDING WILL Be LARGE
IN 1923, SAYS BABSON

I
er W. Babson evidently doesn't |
mink II has. In commenting today
on the building outlook he called
attention to several bullish factors.
New building, says MIR. Babson.
is the outstanding feature Of our
business recovery. II is what start
ad us on the road to better husi- |
ness Never before in the history |
or the country have SO many new
houses been built as in the first
ten months Of 1929. For every house
that was built in 1921, two have
been built this year. Last year
in lwrnly-sevcn northeastern states
of the country we spent SiSSWO -
GOO for homes: thi, year we have
. already spent SlO99O0OoOO and
, when the gong rings ON December
B. 81. the total will very likely show
10 per cent more than in 1921.
D. This building revival is not con-
fined lu houses. either House build
! ing has been the most spcclacular,
but We have also hullJ many more
% offices. factories. schools. hospitals,
u churches. amusement halls. public
roads, bridges, reservoirs. mem"r-
" Ial,. in fact. all kinds Of ron,truc-
- lluu Whereas our normal build
u ing total j., about S3.OOO0OO.OOo. the
VI end of tins year, We 'laIl nave
a Nh. M
- built lo the extent ol So""I'"''".
When asked If me- did not think
that We have already oNpr-done this
'' huildrnr boom. MIR. BabSou replied
81 Jo uoi think 81 VET. / look foI
.,riinund buiIjiru activity. both il
- residential and bu,ipc-, building fot
Tho grralor mari of 1923 Bcvon,
"a ,,'' '''' r',, W 'I,.t,n,
at .uryc, inns, made by the Nationa
ns ,.soriotion ,r Real Estate Board
st hove tl,,l ,u.or a total of lsi eli
I'd ins .catirrcd over fine country II
.i,ic. lin rnno,l n housing short
p- no, ur ibn remaining G3 cities. >
I'd rcnnr, po shortage and only lO
H. nndor,ic shortaoc This study cor
r,hor,to. my oninion that there
do AN much residential building
nh ho lnn. .I,ho rhn prak may ma,
'or h,on nassed''
NV .v.,., ,h,,, r,rl.9, AIR RAJ
he ,'a' ""' .SI..d
ch ' .,.s,.. noes.
h'EI' Ie",S nave p'o"""'' I''' .l'T, pI,' ,
he lh'" p''N' nv 'o''H '"' 'is " "n ,,,'
md uo"''""'"' ii'' { o7'''' ,',..',,1 =, ~. ~,
ins no" '' supp! an" ','''''''y'' '''n, 49,,
ing 'ol'''I'E u'''''' W '''''7 wa" ,,I a.,
ub ABRUPT at ''as' '''. '','.,' u"
ed pu''u''E MUM ',rN ,"ii'''." '''', q,
.v 'h' '"o'''s'' NINA, ,.,,, '',, % ",',', 49,,
,rn Jh' Pr'''I'' are N''5'','S G,'' Nv ,, 'u ",
all riou' Una" '''''''ys' rs, ,'''' '" '' ,.,,. -,
or I''''I va ''''' c,,J
'n'nI r''I''' UP vi NV, "o",' ...l, W ~,
ycl any "' o""' ~ NV ,,.', .,,.', =, a' ,na
2c uoWn"a'u 'H ''Ir ,,,,i ur,,'a'," .,,5 -, h"' m
osil 'u''S SuPpl''u. i.'I,,, ,;.ir, '"' '', az, W
For ness ,'''', S'oM SUI '''.7,.,. ~ '''''7 n
eek. ness u"' ~ ,us'''',' ,,, ,,. ,,n,, ~
EEK. 'n'' ,o l''' "''''''' '"' w
N
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-12-15

52r for BrTTERFAT. HONEST
TEST. CORRECT WEIGHTS, GOOD
SERVICE. when you ship CREAM
f. TRINIDAD CREAMERY. 52-3
FOR RENT OR LEASE Farm oil
iGO acres. located north of Clay
ton. See Pennington & Talbot
J. l.. Means, who has been work.
ing as a barber in the Tignor bar
ber shop. has moved 70 the Eklund
shop and will have chair there
/ lnOw
HIP. Butts Of the New Home COM
mnily. was in Clayton the first Of
! the week. selling turkeys for Christ
mas dinners.
| l.. 4. Wikoff is reported confined
! 10 his home this week by illness,
Mrs. Al Means, OF Aguilar, Colo,
lis visiting friends in Clayton this
week.
: simon Herzstein returned Monday
of this week from Boulder where
he had gone TO visit his son, Sig.
5 Mrs. Ralph Wit, of Ration, ha
o been visiting her mother and fatheI
this week. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Selvy
(. The NJ. T.. Ladies Aid will meet a
8 the church parlors Wednesday, De
cember goth, at 2:30.
% Monday. the i2th, in Justice Sny
y der's court, G. w. Stonebrink of So
70 fla. was fined $1,000 and costs, IA
tai $3.50, for refusing to have h
children vaccinated This is a la
l- that must be enforced and it is hoI
in ed that parents will take heed,
that no other prosecution will
necessary.
NJ.
Jack Potter OF the kenton cor
- munity is a visitor in Clayton U
mt week.
Of
XII Mrs. Raymond Huff has return
in home from a short visit TO trier
in Amarillo
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-12-15

52c for BUTTERFAT and We pay
the express. Are you losing money
hv selling cream too cheap? ship
Io TRINIDAD CREAMERY COM
PNNY and you will notice the diff
ference in YOUR cream check. Write
us for shipping tags. o2-5
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-12-15

Mrs. C. f. Watkins, who has been
in Kansas for several weeks at the
home Of her parents, returned THIS
week.
JW. Roys OF Texline, was busi-
ness visitor in Clayton the first Of
this week.
H. II. EdmOhdson is confined 70
his home hy 9 severe cold.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-12-15
M. r. SERVICES

Morning theme: "The Distin-
guishing Mark of a Disciple"
Evening theme: MEN Who Have
Missed the Trail The evening
serman is the conclusion Of a series
ON the general topic of "Men Who
Have Missed the Trail Each ser
mon is complete in itself.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-12-15
MRS. c. VI. HURLEY ENTERTAINS
At BRIDGE

Mrs. C.. NJ. Hurley entertained at
Bridge and Forty-Two at her home
afternoon, Mesdancs Ray
mond Huff NJ. C.. Johnson, Simon
Herzslein. R. NJ, Olbcter A. 4. Hen
neman. MILESTONE, Talbot Terrill,
Carson. Eubanks Mum, James, Rul-
ledge, PIunkclt Black, Janncy, Hay
don. Craig and Misses Wiley and
Couch.
A pleasant afternoon was spent
at the close Of which a dainty two
course luncheon was served.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-12-15

For the benefit Of the public the
Post Office will be open evenings
until 1880 p. NJ, from December IL
TO December 23rd, inclusive. The
parcel post window will be open
Sunday, December oath for one hour
after distribution of mail from noon
train and also one hour after the
$50 train. to deliver packages to all
who may call. The post office will
he open TO deliver packages on
Christmas Day after each train.
M. p. Harvey, Postmaster.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-12-15

The NJ. f. Ladies' Aid met at the
home Of Mrs. Hurley, December 9th.
The meeting was especially enjoy
able Mrs. Eubanks. Mrs, Huff, and
Mrs Paddock were guests,
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-12-15

D. c sauA Of Gladstone, was a
Clayton yisl lor this week
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-12-15

general business is still improv-
ius. The indr; of the Babson ;hafi
ing The index Of the BabsoRehari
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-12-15

52c for BUTTERFAT and we pay
the Express. Are you getting all
your cream is wolrh. If not, ship to
TRINIDAD CREAMERY COMPANY.
II will pay you well. o2-5
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-12-15

WANTED-lJO farmers from this
ncighborhood to ship cream to
TRINIDAD CREAMERY COMPANY,
and get 52c for their BUTTERFAT'
and a BIGGER CREAM CHECK
Snin NOW 52-3
II. +. Garrett Of Sedan, was a
pheasant visitor at the News office
lihis week. Mr., Garrett is a pros
perous farmer and a progressive
citizen.
T. Il. Baker of New Home COM
munity, was a business visitor II
Clayton this week
Large Registered Jack for sale
See l.. w. Ware, Des Moines, n. N
52-2
IA / -----=<-s--====s---s-s--sa-F-s
shows general activity but 2 per cen
below normal, an improvement q
o. / per cent during the last week
t This is ihe highest point reached
{ over tVo years.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-12-15

Jack Potter OF the Kenton COM
munity is a visitor in Clayton this
week.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-12-15

Mrs. Raymond Huff has returned
home from a short visit TO triends
in Amarillo,
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-12-15

52r for BUTTERFAT. HONEST
TEST. CORRECT WEIGHTS, GOOD
SERVICE. when you ship CREAM
ln TRINIDAD CREAMERY, 52-3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
DELICIOUS FOODS.

II YOU work sitting at a desk all day. you should
eat more meat than the man who wood or
carries bod.
VINO says so7 DR.. Thomas NJ Carpenter physi-
c'ogicaI chemist Of a Boston nutrition laboratary
The desk worker, Carpenter says, needs more
meat to keep him warm. Thus ne arficially secures
the necessary heat which the hod-carrier and wood
saver generate by muscular effort.
The Carpenter line Of thought is that food in the
last analysis. bears the same relation to the body
that coal does to a furnace Heat is the ultimate
object
Can stenographer live on chocolate sundaes and
candy? Some of them come close to demonstrating
it in the affirmative.
Back of all this is heavy science expounded by
Or. Carpenter as follows
A normal stenographer. during the course Of a
day, uses up 1922 calories That is the average.
girl who types by the touch system needs fewer
calories than the typist who attacks the keys like
chicken picking ur corn and accordingly should
eat less
Gum chewing uses up a terrific amount OF energy,
which requires heavier eating than in the case of
chicle abstainer.
lunch consisting of a chocolate sundae and
candy, furnishes the typist 1900 Galleries. or
than a third much a Woodworking
penter requires daily
Topping off this interesting discourse. Dr. Car
renter figures scientifically that sundae if thor
oughly absorbed by the system, has caorifc heat
Ing power sufficient to raise ton Of coal three
stories.
While It might be wise for people without cast
iron stomachs to take some Of this food science with
grain of salt it recently expounded as gospel
by Carpenter before the Harvard Medical school
The important fact is that scientists are finally
beginning to get original truth" in the matter
Of diet and that some Of the accepted notions about
food values may be due for explosion.
Until the investigation is nearer completion,
good average rule is to keep in mind the old saying
that most Of us dig our graves with our teeth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

are difficult TO get would lead 70 The same result
It works out that way IN the OF others than
policemen. The very fact that there is a BAN upon
"a thing makes Il most desirable
The Same impulse which drives these policemen
who have the power 10 esfzs the forbidden thngs.
70 drink them may be traced to the women in the
higher social circles vbs srnuEgles airgrettes 70
sdorn her hat after the government places ban
upon them.
To her the argrette would not APPEAL II freely
offered for sale she might even show a sympathy
with the birds who are protected aud be shocked
at the cruelty Of killing .hem. but once forbidden.
they become desirable.
These are acquired impulses based upon that con-
Gict In human nature which has given some very
wonderful things to the world. lhcIuding liberty.
but oso may be productive Of some very sad Sc
quences.
That men follow these impulses is no more an
excuse for the return of booze than does the snug
Cling by rich women offer sane reason for lifting
the ban on these particular feathers.
We are all children, to greater or less degree.
and the forbidden jams look the sweetest But the
world Is growing and coming rapidly into a man
stature.
some day men Will value things from their in.
trnso worth. not from motives Of vanity. egotism
or pure rebellion.