davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-25
East Barnet

Mrs. w. j. McGil returned
Thursday from Boston and vicin-
ity where she has been visiJin% rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. II. A. Healey and children
have been visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LemoS, at
North Danville.
Mrs. Emma Kendall spent Fri
dav in st. Johnsburv.
Miss Brown Of st. JohnsbUy is
working for Mrs. Mary Quimby.
William Smiley has been on the
sick list the past few davs.
Mrs. Ada Brown has been visitin"
her son and family Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Newell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Roy attend
ed Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs at Brattleboro.
The school house has been newly
shingled. Ed Chabot and Henry
Gammell did the work.
Fred Quimby was home over the
week end from his work in Lin
coin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Quimby Of
Pasumpsic spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Quinn
by.
Mrs. Joseph Capro nhas been
spending several DAYS in Hardvick.
Mrs. Lizzie Kendall, who has
been in Lisbon, N. H., the past five
weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Vera Welch, returned home Sun
day.
Mrs. Mary McGill ent Mord2y
in st. Johnsburv with her daughter
Mrs. Portia Mcclellan.
Miss Anna Hoffman spent Mon
dav in St. Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cushman
of Waterford visited Mr.. and Mr..
Eugene Kendall. Sunday.
Leslie Hatch has purchased a
Ford car.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Adams
spent Thursday in Haverhill.
Pauline Moore spent the week
end at her home here. Mildred
Adams of st. Johnsbury was also
home over Sunday.
Walter Cori'iveau returned from
the Fitch hospital Sunday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-25

Miss May Gifllan gave a very
interesting basketry lesson TO -
members of the home economic
club Thursday, May 18th. Six
other ladies called during the dav
to watch the work. Three kinds Of
baskets were made, one group
made hanging dover baskets, one
sandwich trays, and the other,
work baskets. At noon an attrac-
tive dinner was served by Mrs.
Myron ellison and Mrs. Harris
jenkins. One of the most attrac-
tive baskets made was the heavy
hanging flower holder made by
Miss Rena Powers of Nashua, n.
H., who was a quest of her aunt,
Mrs. L. A. Darling.
Mrs. U. T. Davis, who has
been in Newport for several
weeks with her daughters, Mrs.
Flora Avery and Mrs. Carrie
Mitchell has returned home.
A soldiers memorial tablet will
be unveiled on the Burke Noun
tain club on the evening of Mem
Oral day, the Both at 7.30. There
win be addresses by Rev. c. A.
Adams Of Danville and others.
Also music appropriate to the
occasion. Everybody is cordially
invited to be present.
Levi Robinson and family are
visiting the home of his father in
Wcstmore.
Mrq ChorIos n Walton of ST
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-25
st. JOhnsbury Center

The Green Mt. Grange auto
graph entertainment will be given
Friday and Saturday evening,
May rs and q.
Miss Marjorie Ruggles, who has
been employed in Providence. r..
l., since she graduated FROM The
Bryant Stratton business college,
in February returned home Mon
day to spend the summer with her
parents in camp at Lake Eden.
Mrs. Addie Page was called to
Danville Wednesday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Hunt, who died at
Brightlook Hospital Monday.
Raymond Bennett went to
Springfield, Mass, Sunday even
ing for a few days visit.
Mr. and and Mrs. Albert Stone
are spending q few days in Man
chester, n. H., with their daueh-
ter, Mrs. Steele and family.
Mrs. r. w. Rcmick is confined
to her bed as the result of a fall.
She was on her way to Green
Mt. Grange hall Saturday evening,
when she stepped into a hole be-
side the road throwing her 20 the
ground and iniuring her hack. Her
sister, Mrs. Buffam Of st. Johns
bury was called here to help care
for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Howard of
Sherbrooke, p O., spent the week
end with Dr.. and Mrs T. r.
Stiles.
A very successful entertain
ment was given at Green Mt.
Grange hall Friday evening and
over $50 was received. Miss
Laila Hawkins showed great skill
in arranging such an attractive
progam. Miss Mabel Gray,
teacher of the primary room pre-
scented a much enjoyed flower drill
by her pupils. The program pre-
sented was candle light song,
Elizabeth Thurher. Helen Wallace,
Nina Anidon, Esther Pierce. Eva
Brooks, Marguerite Lee and Doro-
thy Baker; primary room drill
recitation, Clarence Mayhem;
song, Dorothy and Richard Simp-
son; recitation. Happy Little Mig
ger, Clayton Baker: ballet dance, /
Dorothy Baker; SWING song by |
school; song, Isabel Hawkins;
closing with a two act play, "Cab- |
bage Hill School" by the pupils Of .
the intermediate room. Ice cream /
was sold in the dining room and /
the remainder of the evening |
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-25
East Burke

Mrs. Ellen Waiter and Eddie
Fogg of West Burke were week
end visitors of her sister, Mrs.
Amos Boulrisse, Jr.
Mrs. Bernice Sylvester and chill
dren Of Sutton, returned home
Sunday after spending 3 few days
with her aunt and uncle, MI and
Mrs. Joseph Laveiy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lavely and
daughter Doris were Sunday visit
ors Of relatives in Sutton.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-25
SUCCEEDS Where
D0CToRS FAIL
Lydia Z. ginEAzaa's Ve9o.a5]e
Compound Often Does laaf.
Read Mrs. lIliner' . 2esifmonY

Churubuaco, n. " was under
the doctor : care Tor ever five years
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-14

when business lags that the natior,s
transportation problems are not push
ca to the forefront, when the public
IS lulled temporarily into the belief
mat all is well with the railroads.
But 1t isn't. All too soon, perhaps
next crop movement season if prom
Uses OF business revival do not 90
dwry' car shortage will once more be
a bugbear of every extensive shipper
1t is inevitable that the next period
OF stress will be coincident with bust.
ness revival And that day is already
dawning.
Railroads are not keeping abreast
OF Americas transportation needs
Measured in ton-miles, the railroads
handled 79O0O,0OO,OOO of these units
in 1890, l4l,OOOOOOO6O in 1900, and
lS|,ooOO0O,OO0 in 1905. In the past
decade and half this volume has
gone up by leaps and bounds until in
l9zl American railroad business yield
ed 448,0OO,O00000 ton-miles. In other
words, the railroads handled aImos,
SIX times the volume of business in
l9zl that they did in 1890. And the
volume seems to be increasing at a
rate out of all proportion to what
might normally be expected.
Even child knows that railroads
have not kept pace with the demands
made upon them. Indeed, there are
districts in the east where extensions
OF the present system are almost i'm
possible. Terminals have closely ap.
preached their maximum size, roads
are already so close together that ad.
dltional lines would not help. To
less extent, perhaps, double tracking
is of the past.
The problem is not one of more
equipment or more cars 80 much as
1t is the efficient handling of those
already in service. 1t is a noteworthy
tact that when most closely pressed
railroads are least efficient. Trair
movement slows down, car mileage
falls off markedly and the railroads
ability to handle business sharply de.
clines. Terminals become congested
despite all effort, the transportation
system becomes more and more hope.
lessly congested. Another recurring
depression and consequent stacking
OF business alone can untangle the
muddle.
Right now, the railroad problem i.
dormant. So is business. The two
go hand in hand. When business re
wives, so will the transportation prob
lem.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-14
Just a Job.

7 AUDABLE from every standpoint
is the determination of the Amer
lean Legion to attempt to create jobs
for every idle former service man. To
bring the matter forcibly to the atten-
ton of the nation, the week of March
20 has been set aside to further this
campaign.
At present there are about 100000
veterans of the World War who are
not employed. Almost without ex-
ception, they are seeking work. En-
forced idleness is drag that must be
overcome before economic rehabilita-
ton can progress.
There is, perhaps, no more vicious
cycle than that of widespread unem-
ployment. Every man who is idle de-
creases the public's purchasing power,
this in turn results in slowing down
of the industrial wheels, more idle fac
tories and more idle men.
Give every man job and the ma
ton will soon right itself There is
nothing fundamentally wrong with the
United States.
Wealthy to the bursting point, this
nation only needs to start its money in
circulation. The best way to do that
is to give men chance to earn and,
consequently, the power to buy.
Rusty economic wheels will again be-
gin to revolve and prosperity return.
This nation owes real debt to its
veterans of the World War. Just now
congress is wrestling with that prob
lem But a bonus bill would not be
necessary, would scarcely be consid-
cred if former service men were able
to make economic progress. The
best way of expressing the obligation
this nation owes them is to give those
veterans an opportunity to help them
selves. Just a job will do it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-14
Spring Is Calling.

THIS is the time of year when the
spring virus begins its work, when
most people can listen enthusiastic
ally to back to the farm" propaganda.
America is a nation of pioneers. Her
people like the pulse of the great out
doris, feel yet the call of the wild Per-
haps it is harbringers of spring, per-
haps it is this heritage, which calls
so insistantly every season when balmy
days return and birds begin to sing.
There comes the craving to dig and
plant and the desire to see things
sprout and grow. Who is these but
can get thrill when springs promises
appear from these Lowell lines.
Every clod feles a sir of might.
An instinct, within il that reaches
and towers
And cropping blindly above il for
light.
Limbs to soul III grass and flowers
Perhaps to nurse nature and see
her children grow is as close to knowl
edge and understanding of her as we
can get. Perhaps the instinct to gel
back to the primeval finds expression
here, Certain II is that the spring is
calling.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-14
Congress and the Flood.

CONGRESS is strange. Every scrap
Of evidence submitted to that aug
ust body pointed out the unmistakable
need of stopping the influx of foreign
ers. Unemployment, influence upon
Americas future, government, politics,
high standards of literary, education,
upon congestion in city Sums, the
impossibility of providing public lands
to those who want to farm; these and
many other things demand strictest
limitation of immigration.
In brief, immigration has been let
fling in lot of people who are value
less to the nation, who, indeed, have
served to complicate many pressing
internal problems. Today, those who
have come here constitute a problem
in characterization themselves, prob.
lem that seems well nigh insoluble
For if the melting pot ever did func.
ton, it certainly is falling down on the
job now.
Congress knew all these things. And
congress gave the matter severa
months serious thought and then de
cided that the best solution was to
let in each year about 333,333,333 fore
igners who are absolutely valueles.
to the country.
1t looks like compromise, politica
expediency and flat failure to solve /;
clear cut problem. Can you beat it
We doubt it, but congress might. Ger
tainly congress will try.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-14
< X X X X X MKMMM X r X X X Y
UNDER THE NATIONAL
CAPITAL. by }. E. JONES
( X X X X X X X X X X X X X
Wabbling on the Bonus.

Wabbling on the Bonus.
There is CONSPICUOUS lack of starch
in the congressional support of the
soldiers bonus. In fact the soldiers
bonus has become a sort of ghost
that jumps out from dark corners on
black nights and scares certain con-
gressmen out of their boots. Presi-
dent Harding insists that the only way
to get the money" for the bonus is
| by reenacting the sales taxes. Con-
gressmen have lived thru the sales
tax period, and most of them seem
to think that the country would have
to be chloroformed to stand for it
again.
| The American Legion is pressing
its campaign for the bonus, and Com
mander MacNider is insistent on
speedy action. Congress is pretty
we'll divided between those who be-
lieve in the bonus and want to pass
it; and those who do not believe in
it and want it killed. Class three is
likewise numerous, and it consists OIL
congressman whose districts are close
and who are willing to do the pop.
ular thing" on the soldiers bonus, OF
any other "old thing" that will make
them votes.
The president insists that if con
gress passes the bonus bill that i
must provide the money to pay for it
So far, every proposal to raise this
money has met with stern disapprov
al from the White House. Congress
is like the man who mortgaged hi
house and land, his crops and ma
chinery, his livestock and househol,
furniture, and then was prevented iron
placing his wife and children in es
. crow. That is the fix we are in,
congress is telling the ex-service men
TO which the Legion replies: "Yor
are talking bunk. II congress wante'
to have a billion to fight with, tn
money would be raised in week
you can do the same thing in thi
bonus matter" Strange differences c
opinion like this are not unusual i
Washington
: Bonus Likely To
Be Deferred.
1t must not be inferred that tn
, congressman who sees "spooks
whenever the bonus is mentioned ar
all in favor of the legislation. ia
from i'll The very fact that they ar
5 uncertain results in all of the oppos
, ing forces centering their influenc
upon them. The opposition to tn
e greatest argument of this oppositio
: soldiers bonus is tremendous. TIL
, is that taxes are too high. Thousand
9 of people who are in the midst of fs
uring out their income taxes are droI
ping their problems long enough
write their congressman to deman
retrenchment and lower taxes.
fact majority of the people outside I
{ those who will gain direct benef
y from the bonus are opposing the lei
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-14
Dead Ahead.

TINES of prosperity are times of
crisis for railroads, 1t is only
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-14

Continued on Page Four.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-14
Radio Enthusiasm
Everywhere.

A year ago there were $4,000 wire
less telephone receiving sets in the
country; today there are 100000 sets.
The only reason why there aren't
more is because the supply has become
inadequate to the demand. Every
night these sets are used by their
owners and their guests to participate
in lectures and concerts that are
thrown into the air" in New York,
Washington, Chicago, Detroit, San
Francisco, and other cities. The de-
light of one bug" when he finds a
sympathetic radio soul is equal to the
fraternity of Elks gathered at Vol
stead club-sideboards. Secretary of
Commerce Hoover has taken the in
tativc in bringing the representatives
of commercial radio and others into a
conference for the purpose of develop
ing plans for control of the other,
which he says, is threatened with be-
ing filled with frantic chaos"
1t is of course very clear that if the
owners of the 100000 instruments
that have been put into operation,
were all to do 'broadcasting" at once
that the sound would have the noises
of Babel faded. 1T is therefore pri-
,marily a question of broadcasting, "
says Mr. Hoover, who adds that III
becomes of primary interest to say
who is to do the broadcasting and
under what circumstances, and with
Continued on Page Four.)
The Keota news., 1922-07-21
Godfather Of the Modern Hotel
and Patron Saint Of Travel.
inQ Salesman.
GOLD cons OIL WORLD TRADE
Recent 0isssvsFy Of Fisss Gold ceias
gves Aints6 Recalls Number Of
Hssstaess Civilization owss
- Ovsi01 oaroIa

WaahlugSoa. d. @. - INTRODUCING
cyossus-godfsthcs Ut tic modern
eoss, and pslsoa saint of the travelling
enlsaman!
Ttess are asw rules sssished 10 the
sesswkils richest n,an In the world In
. bulissia tsum tbs wsshiaxsoa. b.
q. heedQussssss Ut the Nationsi
osogssphic society.
The discovery Of thirty gold Pieces
fsom Csoesas' mint. which we're part
Il The ossa sest~s Of gold coins ever
sgsuck "a. eseslis onr Of . numtrs Of
hssitsxes which civilization oses To
bss1sd xsfdis.- says the bulletin.
ool1 Oils Wesid rsAos.
Tbese ne~-fouad coins shd . fss
other psscvs already in museums zig.
asiiss the t.ydisn isevptioa Of the
gold basis fos world usde-sh iastsu'
0satsilly which iubsiesIes iatesns.
Sioosl commerce to this day.
The hotel. or tbs humble Inn which
wes IL foeeeuanet. MAS bot pueeibls
satl1 opne standardized sas compact
ned,o0 a exchange wss available.
TAsesfusV Il 10 not surprising that bis
sos1aAs gsoSssliy agree thsS the osMg
looA. where beard sud lodging might
- had fos payment of regular tssA
usss established il Lydia.
-0seosv shss iiass esssvsnsvssi uess
eooua- Bot they ~csv ~>idrness Of
eastern hospitality. SGT up st poaats
who're coostsnt applications fcf sa'
teiaMent grew bassivaspsnc. sad wesv
0ajatsloed ~ . spst Of cooperative
guest rUusu. o. modern mualeipsI
lodging hooss.
"New u followed further that ~hSa
Q oas might be assufvd euavsatsal
ebo6s whse he Travelled. and be could
csose . bos,nssa deal With . pocket
fuI q gold spihes than . herd Of ess.
tle. that The trading sudius of the
secseat world suddeaiy expanded Men
began 70 travel for pleasure ~ well
- foe bus1nssA In fact the Greeks si.
reo0y hs6 ventuscd forth fof bis.
The Keota news., 1922-07-21
eird's Squawkino and Violent
Language Leads TO Discovery
Of Evidence Of Crime.
Pouy's MORALS n ND STATE
Wsssssesas llAs q cUoea@o - ~
Wse>s lao1s Policemen - oevee
Siess>-psseksss oAses Thoo.
ssnAs se 0iAsk6,s0A.

Nvw fosk.-rstsolnsa pansea Doses
Of the Rsuax taotoscyeas squad. comb
log paths that tfsvssss the bsue1
psss hills fos bird iimssA whose eesivs'
ties In The woods II thst sscsioe vsss
art reported more tssa . nooie ssu.
discovered svidsocs Of their activities
In . rsseh Of timber. t3usts foea6 the
ljmbs Of dus~a o. mcev uess ssneasso
with The bird iipc. The poaehess sss
s.id TO have sassvd thousands oe esaek'
bifdA
Busse's discovery was made u .
eus.ous wsy. A svd.hssded Asxaesa
The Keota news., 1922-07-21
CrOeSuS Seen
in New Roles

tore and for discovery. Thus Il
woad seen that not oaiy the trade
representative but the tourist and
the seoeraphes owe Csoesus consider.
able grstituds.
The modern man can hardly appFo.
bend. without al effort Of bis tmas.
instioa. how great . boon Il was to
TIE sneieats Ut the Sixth century n q
merely 10 visit another city. Important
events were taking place. II was the
time Of baddhs and coafae1us. Of
so'oa and Cyrus as well ~ csoesaa
yet sny high school boy of today can
know more about What was going %
In the world then than any ooe living
IT that time possibiy could have
known.
The casual traveller vas unkaovn.
The stranger MAS always feared snd
his life was in jeopardy. Tssdess With
caravans sailors With their essxoea
high officials With stately sssinuss. .
The Keota news., 1922-07-21
Parrot Tells
on POaCherS

psfsos. owned By Mira Nsrsssss Fls.
sssd. vAo lives ss Sso Rivsexsds svs.
sus. escaped run In perch - sAs
tlasss6 porch and diasppsafsd u ~
fossae. TAe passus vss soagAs uetfl
afses DART b. Theodore Ylasssa. 80
a ~ owner. aod ossfay all shs asa0.
oess a his seAoo, eiasA without avail.
thoegA yosaG Fsasss6 rsposssd - I'D
heard shs bird sQuawtinG
oAsssass - AnouasA
Pssfoaoan Butte - Q oeeneeyess
eUasaag tAfoagA eeaGs siohae y
search foe ~ baod aid 70 b snassng
oefda vss attracted By sAsssks a %.
psFeet aasulaA ahost 100 esss iron ~
path - vas sssvessaae. He eAoote1
ssvssal times Ia hope that ~ answer.
lag voice would give him The toeatSoe
a ths trouble. bat rsesavsd 10 rsspooss
ood wss ab0et TO sssu0e hjs way
vhsa tAsee peocesdsd iron the vooos
Q voa1ey q oatha. tntesmlnsse6 With
ecreams such - might have been q.
sesed b. Q vo0aa II dlsgfenA Toe
oatha Buste sald. wese delivered -
Q hoasss voice Apparently tAat e .
nan eos1e96.
Pisnsias iaso ths ssdssSFevtA With
drawn ssvoavef. Busks me1e Aie way
Ia The disecsjoa q ths soand4 ealllag
as iasssvsls bot ssaia 0odlA6 - ~
Spouse. until when II the deossse part
Of The thicket he was startled b. .
oee1es Of saueoos scfsams co0iag ffoo
directly overhead
-Po,ice: Poaieei Tbesv's hest - pay
hell to pay-heil, hel1f I" howied ~
voice fru0 Q heavily follased oak. Il
know yuu. Nike Sweeney" pussusd tAa
Invisible ooe. repeating tAe latter ~
marx ssvesal timea.
pasroe olvsd Pssl
Putrolman Burke osdefed the SUD-
posed man In the tfHe to come down
q that but vas met. he saya. with q
vo,ley Of abuse. He recognised some
Of the oaths used - Waterfront talk.
he says. While this toereut Of bad
language was proceed,ns Burke caught
aisht Of Its author. Mn. flnsted's
parrot was tapping its winss - N
cured, IN Q vain efIvfs to break away
from Q lined limb upoo which its feet
were firmly glued.
When the parrot was returned to
Mr.. F1nsted with . suesestioo that
an effort Be made to Improve liz moe-
ala, she said the bird WAS formerly
owned By Q waterfroot saloonkeeper
at Mariners Hartos. 8. l., and was
purchased By hee son, then IL the
United States navy. when the prohibi.
tioo law forced its former owner oue
Of business.
The Keota news., 1922-07-21
HARMONIOUS CONSISTENCY

what u ths meaning of 'coosae
tsoey'r
-Coaslsssoey. ny soo. has 70 -
NTH ths 1tnsas Of thinsA~
= doo't know juss What you mean.
= VIII savs you On example,
Yea dr.
- fFseAis-fsesd sist In . poaha-oes
1s0aa. leading Q coach dog.
The Keota news., 1922-07-21
osooiao sss hIsessy.

0S0OiN0 fss NIsessy.
.Dsspits tAass masksd stsos eovase
culture. LYDIA has remained eely .
aash In ths pan of history. Uneu -
p,oesss rsesatiy bseas dissans u 0s
dust os Tie land that now 70 0sss.
mandate On ths Aegean shores o.
Asia Minos nearly oil ws knew q
lydia wss the rambling. bot eosoe1us
story q Hsro6o<ua And some os vhae
ws did know. Il DOW tssnspareA
wroae. TIE tale Of how So.oo. w:
asked By Csoesas TO name the 1sppr
ess man In the world. did nos sspV
that csossus wss The man. - tes
moaarch expected. but mentsooeo W.
sssad some humble and dussfei GU
ssns oe Athena may psssass. sos !ss
moral bot has bssa ruled ous es MS
tory.
-Lydis's wealth 10 thought to have
bssn due TO various minssais and pro-
eipsiiy TO hss sssds. Her capital
sssdia vss sss On . hill vhoss Futns
even now bssoksa sa impoAns dae'
nifty. The site IL slxty miles soseesaA
ee Smyrna which. In ths hsasaa q
oastte powss. wss . Lydiae essy.
The Keota news., 1922-07-21
A cssvsassss Asnssssa.

A cSavealeas A(pssSoA.
srd - soosshias fos that eoogh u
I vees you. oad asaa."
That eoasA. ny dear boy. h iedss-
oeosahse. Whsosvse . NE Insurance
aepos ea11s to - - tosa ls On aed
- esvse seays leaGse tAaa shses
nisussa--Boseoo evseias Tsse
script.
The Keota news., 1922-07-21
" osss Wtses Tsas1Aes.

" ONo WoeO uOs
L1es3s 0oss-lf ] was Q tooeoes 70
0aks svssyoody bshavs.
Auasy-HSw vsah yoa seeeoosssn
shaef
Lssjs 0iss-vssy easily. whse ess
vss baa I'd tel shsm thsy diaar seok
pesesy: and vAsa tssis hoys vss hed
I'd make them sit With The gasss: end
vAso bls boys wss bad ! voaloaV
Vt then sas With The sirtAL
The Keota news., 1922-07-21
TsasSao his TbMsi

He-C-e-esa you e-eess b-bbss&ns
% foe m.0s % tAo sssspeooe.
p-p,ssss1 Aod how m-0ueA wtu 70
b.oet
6Act1ty oiles-iS psoes soF
shfee 0leutea.
~W.vould shees b.6e ssd.1'doesSoa
epe n-os. do yoa th-shink kf-Loo@oe
AA9W0sA
The Keota news., 1922-07-21
Na1le n y. q A.

Aan1seaas-ls ghis Q FvsxAaa - Q
fuSktah rugf
Aseeskespse-who has oese easase
sbout ~
Asaassans-A isdy Who wssss
essuasa Fue.
xAepkeepse-wAy. Of eoasss. Ms .
rssslan sus-leil hee Shss rs v~Fy
Mre.
The Keota news., 1922-07-21

fsv bS9sass ana FsdGie1s ptl0tns-
thsss vsss ths ooly tssvsaas e tAes