davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-08

With all the plain frocks worn
now, there is opportunity to add
little points of decoration here
and there according TO ones own
taste. A dress need not contain
every element that makes it in
dividually becoming, but, it may
often be the background 1t is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-08
Wallace Reid Comma

Driving a flivver at eighty-five miles
an hour in his new Paramount picture,
Across the Continent" Wallace Reid
will be seen at the Washington theatre
for 4 days beginning Sunday next
This said to provide Mr.. Reid with one
of the best screen roles in which he
has been seen since Whats Your
Hurry?" Mary MacLaren is his lead
ing woman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-08

When Cosmopolitan Productions was
filming Back Pay" new Paramount
picture the company engaged upon it
went to Delaware Water Gap, Pennsyl-
vania, where several country scenes
were photographed.
Matt Moore, who plays the leading
mans part was assigned to a physi-
clans room in the hotel, the doctor be-
ing out of town. He was awakened
late one night and urged to attend a
boy suffering from an attack of
cramps.
Mr.. Moore, who knows something
about first aid. dressed, looked over
the bottles on the doctors shelves and
went to the boys home. Mr.. Moore
administered to little Jimmie and soon
had him comfortable AS soon as he
could smile, Jimmie gazed at the actor
and said, grinning: You are fine in
The Passionate Pilgrim but l like
you better as DOCTOR
Back Pay" the story of a country
girls struggles, against self, in New
York now showing at the Washington
theatre. Seena Owen plays the lead
Ing feminine role opposite Mr.. Moore
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-08

Strengthened out, and the banker is
reconciled to his wife.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-08

Lake Superior is the largest body OF
fresh water in the world
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
THREE ARE FREED
BY JURY IN JERSEY
OF KILLING BERGEN
Continued From PAGE One.

Continued From PAGE One.
to death in the Edgewater. N. j..
home of Cline.
Bergen had been summoned to
the Cline home to be confronted
with accusations of improper rela-
tions with Mrs. Cline. He admitted
the truth OF the charges and. ac-
cording to the story told by Cline.
was invited to an upstairs room to
fight the matter out in a duel"
Bergen is said to have grasped
Cline's revolver and was shot and
killed in the scuffle.
The jury was composed of six men
and six women.
AS the verdict was announced
Cline rose and banged the table
with his fist.
Thank Godw he said
The other two defendants smiled
at each other.
Mrs. Squire. forewoman. told
newspapermen the verdict had been
reached on only one ballot and that
the jurors believed the prosecution
had failed to prove its case.
Another of the women members
indicated that the unwritten law
had played a part in reaching the
decision.
ANY man has a right to protect
his home" she said. II know my
husband would shoot under the same
circumstances"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
Wies of Wives
Sell New Sedans
Alluring Brilliance of New
Cars and ''Pretty Pleases"
Win Husbands.

Husbands. lured to the closed car
show at Convention Hall under a
barrage of enthusiasm from the
motorist wives. caused local auto
mobile dealers last night to con-
slider the composition of a new auto
song. featuring wifely treatment of
husbands when something in the
way of new car Is desired
Last night was Husbands night"
according to local dealers. Hest
tating at first over the binding bril-
lance of the shining cars. and firm
ly convinced that the "old buggy
would last the winter out. the hus-
bands, God bless 'em, weakened
threw out their chests. and honestly
considered the purchase of a closed
car. This mental transformation
was due to the gentle wiles of
wiley" coupled with the fact that
the closed models this year are re-
plete with mOdernity and stability.
In the various booths they stood,
these average husbands, while the
statesmen, familiar with the COM
plexities of human nature. permitted
the wives to slowly but surely win
them over to the new types. 1t was
a sight to behold: the statesmen de-
clare.
So when the orchestra played
Home, Sweet Home" there was
much satisfaction among the home
goers. Statesmen had their pros
pects," wives their promise of
new car" and husbands the old
philosophy that life is rather short.
anyway. and think I'll buy a closed
car"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
MELLON AWAITS
SUPREME COURT
LIQUOR RULING
Continued From PAGE One.

Continued From PAGE One.
learned at the Department Of JUS
tice.
Gives Time for Adjustment.
Nevertheless. it was said, "the
department does not in any manner
concede the position taken by the
steamship companies. and does not
acquiesce in their statement. This
position was taken because attor-
neys for the steamship companies
are entering n motion before the
Supreme Court on November 13 to
advance the hearing on their ap-
peal to November 20. 1t does not
therefore, seem unreasonable that
this short additional time should be
given the state Department to ad-
just the ruling with foreign coun-
tries"
The shipping interests were rep
resented before Justice Brandeis by
Franklin 3. Lord, Cleatus Keating,
and Joseph Nolan, counsel for the
Cunard Line, Anchor Line, Interna-
tional Merchant Marine. Compagnie
Generate Transatlantique, and
others.
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt,
Assistant Attorney General, repre-
sented the government before JUS
tice Brandeis.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26

a bundled figure seated in a wheel
chair near the rail. That's Anthony
Patch. First time he's been on
deck"
"Oh-that's himr
Yes. He's been a little crazy,
they say. ever since he got his
money, four or five months ago.
You see. the other fellow, Shuttle
worth. the religious fellow, the one
that didn't get the money, he locked
himself up in a.room in a hotel and
shot himself"
"Oh, he did,
But 1 guess Anthony Patch don't
care much.s He got his thirty mil :
lions. And he's got his private
physician along In case he doesn't
feel just right about it. Has she
been on deck?" he asked.
The. pretty girl in yellow looked
around cautiously.
''She was here a minute ago. She
had on a Russian-sable coat that
must have cost a small fortune
She frowned and then added de-
cisively: II can't stand her you
know. She seems sort of-sort of
dyed and unclean, II you know what
1 mean. Some people just have that
look about them whether they are
or not"
Sure. 1 know" agreed the man
with the plaid cap. ~She's not bad
looking. though" He paused.
Wonder what he's thinking about
his money, 1 guess. or maybe he =
got remorse about that fellow Shut
tleworth."
Probably. -
But the man in the plaid cap was
quite wrong. Anthony Patch, sit
ting near the rail and looking out
at the sea. was not thinking of his
money, for he had seldom in bis life
been really preoccupied with mate
rial vain-glory, nor of Edward Shut
teworth, for it is best to look on
the sunny side of these things. No
he was concerned with a series of
"reminiscences much as general
might look back upon a successful
campaign and analyze his victories.
He was thinking OF the hardships.
the insufferable tribulations he had
gone through. They had tried to
penalize him for the mistakes of
his youth. He had been exposed to
ruthless misery. his very craving
for romance had been punished, his
IL lChuS hdu ttScIleu nlHl-cNeu
Gloria had turned against him. He
had been alone, alone-facing it all.
Only a few months before people
had been urging him to. give in. to
submit to mediocrity. to go to work.
But he had known that he was JUS
titled in his way of life-and he had
stuck it out stanchly. Why, the
very friends who had been most un-
kind had come to respect him. to
know he had been right all along.
Had not the Lacys and the Mere
diths and the Cartwright Smiths
called on Gloria and him at the Ritz
Carlton just a week before they
sailed?
Great tears stood in his eyes, and
his voice was tremulous as he
whispered to himself
Il showed them" he was saying
TT was a hard fight. but / didn't
give up and 1 came through"
THE END.
Copyright, 1922, by Charles Scribner's Sons
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26

II seems that the Rirl could not
decide between them Then. Il was
testified the bows took on their
coats and went at it.
The COPS caught them fighting on
the sidewalk. The eirl wAs dancing
with someone else ana immediately
disowned the two fighters. who in
sisted on dragging this third man
into the sc-ar.
It cost the fighters SO each.
Dennis had TIM money. Harry had
none and he went to jail for ten
days.
On with the dance.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
HOROSCOPE
THURsDAY. oCroBEn =. .eor.

- .<4<4&
Astroiogers read this a. a doubt
full day. since Mercury is IN maisfic
sway early In the morning and later
Venus and Uranus are both adverse.
II 70 held TO be a most unIucky
day for romance and love affairs.
making for quick disiilusionment
and consequent nckeiness.
This is not q favorable wedding
day. although late afternoon mar
rtagss should be fairly happy.
Bad news Of some sort appears 20
country from foreign lands.
There is sign Indicating that
women are to be sharply anaiyssd
and criticised. In the public press.
Uranus is IN a place that 10 held
to encourage the most servere con :
demnation Of social leaders and.
other women much In the publ
eye.
Astrologers emphasize the faq
that Uranus 10 in a place encouraf-
ing to deceit and misrepresentations
increase Of crimes hinging on
fraud or forgery 10 forecast
At the beginning Of the year the
seers prophesied that women and
children would be victims in many
hidcous crimes and that women
women would commit murders. and
they now repeat their prophesy.
A winter Of sudden changes and
severe storms 10 forecast, and u wifi
bring great demands on charities
and philanthropies.
Great books were foreseen for the
United States as an aftermath Of
the war. and astrologers repeat
their prognosticstion that American
literature is to develop suddenly.
Persons whose birthday IL Is MAY
meet with unusual annoyance ana
should be careful TO avoid being the
subject of gossip. FL
Children born - this day are
likely to be headstrong and fond OF
excitement. Many soldiers Of for-
tune are born under this sign
Boys and girls should be trained 70
be truthful.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
Listening-In Concerts.
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.
Tonight Mt 8.

The Hecht Company, Music Store.
61S F street northwest.
Capitol Radio Sales Agency, 72i
Eleventh street northwest.
Peoples Drug Store. Seventh and
E streets northwest.
Rice's Orange Beverage Parlor.
Eighth and E streets southeast.
Foy's Radio Supply House. so;
Eighrn stTe- sourneast
Above places store hours also.
Store Hours Only.
Programs Daily, :: to 1 and 4 to
$3.50 .. m.
Doubleday-Hill Electric Company,
115 Twelfth street
Continental Electric supply Com
pany, sos Ninth street northwest.
Thomas l.. williams, Inc, 1924
New York avenue.
National Electric Supply Store.
1880 New York avenue.
Gibson Company. s1s G street
northwest.
The Radio Shop. 1921 c street
northwest.
Continental Electric Supply Co,
sos Ninth street, northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
Radio News and Nie,Us

Hines Auto Supply Co.. $40 d
street northwest.
Quality Accessory Company. 1917
n street northeast.
Harry C. Grove. inc. 1910 q street
John c. Rau. 52+ Twelfth street.
White and Boyer. S13 thirteenth
street northwest.
Arcade Electric Company. -Four
teenth and Park road.
Lansburgh and Brother. 40 Sew
enth street.
woodward and Lothrop. Eleventh
and F streets.
The Hecht Company. music de-
partment, 6lS F street.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
Lake Erie ALun,nae
Omen Drive for Funds

Alumnae of Lake Erie College. of
Paynesville, Ohio. gathered at din
ner at the City Club Tuesday night.
The meeting opened a campaign for
a s1,000.000 endowment fund for
buildings. OF this sum s25,0O0 has
already been raised. and Washing
tons quota is $4,000.
Mrs. A. B. Bushnell, Washington
district chairman for the drive,
presided. Among others present
were Dean William Allen Wilbur, of
George Wa ellington University; Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey,@ Of Washing
ton College of Law: Mrs. Thomas w.
Sidweli. wife Of the prir sipal of the
Friends School: Mrs. Frederick c.
Bryan. city chairman; and Miss
Clara Brewer. principal of the John
son-Powell School. and president of
the alumnae.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26

To the Radio Editor:
noticed an article in The Wash
ington Herald which stated that
broadcasting stations as far West
as Davenport, Iowa, have been heard
by local amateurs.
thought perhaps you would be
interested in knowing that I hear
the following stations almost regu-
larly: woo. Davenport, Iowa; KYw.
WMAQ, WDAP. WGAS, Chicago;
WHB. Kansas City, Mo-; wDAF.
Kansas City. Mo-; wGM. Atlanta.
Ga: wLAG. Minneapolis. Mimi;
WNAC. Boston. Mass: VITA, Dali
las. Tex; wBAP. Fort Worth. Tex:
WAAC, New Orleans, la; wSB, At
lanta. Ca: CwX. Havana. Cuba !:
KSD, st. Louis. Mo-: wLK, wOH.
Indianapolis. Ind; WOS, Jefferson
City, Mo-; wWL. Dearborn, Mich. /:
VIDAL. College Park. Ga; wHAO.
Savannah, Ga: wHAZ. Troy. N. T.:
WHAK, Lockport, N. Y.
This list does not include local and
nearby stations, such as KDKA and
WGY. Last week I heard WBAP.
Fort Worth, Tex. four nights in sue
cession. / have heard Havana,
Cuba, but once. I have a single
circuit regenerative homemade set
with two stages of auIio-. frequency
application. My aerial il about
2h feet high and 15o fee, long. aid
I nearly always tune in stations
with my receivers on the detector
tube. only using the amplifiers for
loud-speaking work.
E. STANLEY DAVIS.
P. S.-The following are the
names of fellow-radioists who have
received with various circuits and
tubes nearly the same stations as l.:
II. Frank .Krumm. r. c. Williams,
F. L. Fisher, E. c. Cover. and Sher-
ina D. Bortner.
One of the most successful pro-
grams ever conducted by The Hecht
Co., WEAS, was broadcasted last
night. An address given by DR..
Abram Simon was one of the fea-
lures, of the program.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
OKLAHOMA WOMEN
FORM Gu CLUX CLAN

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Oct. 25.
the ladies of the Gu Clux
Clan.
The purpose of this order is one
of benevolence, according to it's
charter, but members will keep a
watchful eye on the woman who
gossips to Mrs. Jones about Mrs.
Smith and to Mrs. Smith about Mrs.
Jones.
So far as could be learned the new
sorority is unrelated to the Ku Klux
Klan.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
IN THE AIR TODAY.
WASHINGTON.
SAA NAVAL RADIO STATION,
RADIO, VA.

SAA NAVAL RADIO STATION.
RADIO. VA.
s:45 to 4 p. m.-Closing live stock
markets; hay and feed markets.
p. m.-weather report Daily
marketgram.
10 p. m.-Time signals; weather
report: ship orders: 1850 meter.-
Naval press news on 1850 meters.
Except where noted. sending IL
CIV $3.50 meters.
wwX-POSTOFFIC DEPART.
MENT STATION.
Q,1e0 Meters).
$50 p. m.-Report on fruits and
vegetables.
p. m.-Report on dairy proa-
ucts and grain.
1880 p. p.-Dve stock and grain
reports. Report on fruits and veg
stables.
SEQ METERS UNLESS OTHERWISE
NOTED.
Eastern Standard Time.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ELECTRIC COMPANY.
4:3o to $50 p. m.-Musical pro-
gram-Deedle-De Jeux
D'Eau. Can You Forget. Simple Con-
fession. Loves Caprice, Because.
Canzonetta: The Kerry Dance, Car
ry Me Back to Old virginny, Blue
Eyed Blues. Spanish Dance. Blue
Moon, Hearts and Flowers, Selec-
tions from Faust. A Dream. Liebes-
freud. Jocelyn.
500 to 900 p. m.-Program: Mrs.
Peter Becker, jr.-Values, The Valley
of Laughter: Miss Mabel McCalip-
Daddy. Song of the Heart; Miss Mary
Daly-Romance in B Flat: Mrs. Peter
Becker, jr.-At Dawning. The Madri-
gal; Miss Esther Melick-Dawn.
Smiling Through. Miss Mary Daily,
accompanist.
wIAY-wOODwAR &LOTHROP,
tStien Reproducing Piano Usel with
Piano SOIos.)
1880 to 1880 a. m.-Piano solos
A. June. B. Learn to Smile.
Victer Selections-A. By thewaters
of Minnetonka. B. I'd Build a
World in the Heart Of a Rose. C.
Waltz Etude in d Flat. D. Taran-
telle. E. Don Pasquale.
Piano Solos-A. Berceuse. b.
Humoresque.
Victor Selections-A. Air de la
Fleur. B. Loves. Old Sweet Song.
c. Passing BY D. The Rosary
L. Songs My Mothe- Taught Me.
to 3 p. m.-Victor Selectfons-A.
Rienzi Overture. B. Finlandia. c.
The Brook. D. Meditation. That's
E. Carry Me Back to Old virginny.
Piano Solos-A. ]. Never Knew.
B. Answer.
Victor Selections-A Free as
Bird. B. Old Black Joe. c.. Loves
Delight. D. Molly on the Shore
E. Lassie O'Mine.
Piano Solos-A. Largo. B.
Liebes Waltz.
WILL CONTINENTAL ELECTRIC
SUPPLY COMPANY.
$50 to I p. m.-Haw'aiian jazz and
opera music. interspersed with
talent
wEAS-THE HECHT COMPANY.
Broadcasting.
to p. m.-Edison Phonogr aph
Selections-My Old Ohio Shore
When Sweet Hearts Waltz, My Sou
thern Home. Cow Bells, Lovable
Eyes. Little Thoughts, Hawaiian
Rainbows. Hawaiian Eyes, Waters
of Venice. Somebody's Looking for
Someone. 1 Wish I Could Shimmy
Like Ny Sister Kate. I've Got to Cool
Daggies Now.
Gulbransen Player Piano Selec-
tions-Sweet Indiana Home, My
Skylark Love. Kiss Me by Wireless,
Truly.
WPM-THOS. J. WILLIAMS, INC
Daily.
IL noon-Epiphany Chimes.
1890 p. m.-Report stolen autos
1888 p. m.-News items.
Music during intervals
WJH-WHITE AND BOYER.
to and 4 to 4:s0 p. m.-Music and
features.
YN-NATIONAL RADIO INsTI-
TUTE.
6:30 TO 1880 p. m.-News items,
code.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
Radio Flashes

A special program will be. broad
casted from WAY. woodward and
Lothrop. Saturday -morning at $3.50
o'clock. Talent from the store will
be included in the program. accord
ing to C. o. Fisher. manager of the
radio department.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
Good Morning
Judge!
pv pudolch p.,L;r.
BY Rudolph Perkins.

Harry Brown and Dennis Cole
have been courtinR the same girl
Neither knew anything Of the
others attentions to her until they
tried to dance with her At the same
time one night.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
Swiss Point and Duchess Lace
Curtains of Our Direct Import
$3.50 and
$3.50 pair

The Two styles illustrated are
extremely moderate in price.
These Curtains are excep-
tional in quality. in decora-
tive appropriateness and value.
and in desirability for practi-
cally all homes.
Though these Cwtains are
populariy priced, they are net
to be confused with The quail
ties usually marked at $50
and $3.50 pair.
In our varied assortments
medium and wide border
unusually fine and well wo'
They are IN ivory. cream.
Drapery Section. Fifth -aoer.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26

Copyright. 1922. by Charlie. scribnsr'. Son.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26

ana mOIlOned Inem DdCk.
Anthony" cried Gloria tensely.
we've won. They reversed the de-
cision."
Don't come in" he murmured
wanly. you'll uss them. I'm sorting
and I know you'll step IN them.
Everything always gets mussed."
What are you doing?" demanded
Dick in astonishment. Going back
to childhood? Don't you realize
you've won the suit? They've re-
versed the decision of the lower
courts. You're worth thirty mil
lions,"
Anthony only looked at him re-
proachfully.
Shut the dor when you go out"
He spoke like a pert child.
With a faint horror dawning in
her eyes. Gloria gazed at him
Anthony" she cried. what is 1t :?
What's the matter? Why didn't you
come-why. what Is it?"
See here" said Anthony softly,
you two get out-now, both of you.
Or. else I'll tell my grandfather"
He held up a handful of stamps
and let them come drifting down
about him like leaves. Yaricoiored
and bright. turning and fiuttering
Saudi'y upon the sunny air: stamps
of England and Ecuador. Venezuela
and SSpain-lra<-
That exquisite heavenly irony
which has tabulated the demise of
so many generations of sparrows
doubtless records the subtlest verbal
infections of the passengers of such
ships as The Berengaria. And doubt
less il was listening when the young
man in the plaid cap crossed the
deck quickly and spoke to the pretty
girl in yellow.
That's him." he said. pointing to
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-29
misunderstanding.

A man from the backwoods Of west
ern America visited New York for the
first time and went into a restaurant
TO have dinner. All went well until
the waiter brought him a napkin. The
eyes of the backwOods man famed,
and pulling a siX-shooter from his
pocket he gave the waiter a piece Of
his mind.
You take that blamed thing away
at once" he said evenly. 81 reckon
have handkerchief if l want one,
without having them darned hints
thrown out"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-29
Lines Busy"

"The new guest must be lover Of
solitude"
Yes?
"He spends most of his time in
telephone booth"
"A man isn't solitary if he's talking
to somebody over the wire
"Umph! Many man goes into
telephone booth who doesn't succeed
in starting a conversation" - Biz
mingham Age-Herald.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-29


multitude of ways, some good, some bad, some in
dferent-necessarily in country so big, with
so vast a meltingpot population.
We Americans have an attractive list of holt
days Christmas, New Years and Easter we share
with all mankind. Thanksgiving Day, Mothers
Day and Arbor Day our own. SO are Washing
toms Birthday and Lncolns Birthday and Flag
Day. Memorial Day is the day the nation grieves
over its soldier dead and pays tribute to its fight
ing heroes at their last resting place.
The Fourth Of July should be different from all
our other national holidays. 1t should have some
thing of Washington and Lincoln's Birthdays in it,
much of Thanksgiving Day and more of Flag
Day.
The Fourth of July should be most of all. as
many good Americans it, a day of nation
worship, unstinted and unashamed.
The Government of the United States of Ameri-
ca secured its existence through war; Every gem
Grafton Of Americans has had its war. AS one
generation of fighting heroes passes away another
rises to take its place. Some have gone others
are going all will go. None should be forgotten
for their deeds the basis of the tradition
around which our natonalism is built The heri-
tage of the next generation has been made possible
by their heroism.
There are those Americans who profess to see
I'm the American nation peaceloving people slow
to wrath and averse to war 1t is true that we arc
slow to take up arms. This is because war with
us Is war; not OF u proIesSonal army, but or the
people. Our people go slow to because they
will not fight unless the provocation Is great and
the cause is just.
But those who believe America is not fighting
nation are utterly and entirely wrong We are
not afraid to fight. We know how to fight. Az
matter Of exact fact are the most warlike
people on EARTH When America goes to war the
national heart goes with her soldiers. We are
the most desperate in battle.
The Flag has waved over our battle1elds for
century and a half Never has 1t trailed In de-
feat
All of Americas wars have been In the cause Of
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-29
THE FLAG GOES BY


Hats off,
Along the street there comes
A blare of bugles, a ruffle of drums,
A flash of color beneath the sky:
Hats off,
The Flag is passing by!
Blue and white and crimson it shines
Over the steel-tipped, ordered lines.
Hats off!
The Colors before us fly;
But more than the Flag is passing by!
Sea-6ghts and land-fghts, grim and great,
Fought to make and to save the State;
Weary marches and sinking ships;
Cheers of victory dying lips;
Days of plenty and years of peace;
March of strong lands swift increase;
Equal justice, right and law;
Stately honor and reverend awe;
Sign of nation, great and strong,
To ward her people from foreign wrong;
Pride and glory and honor-all
Live in the Colors to stand or fall.
Hats off
Along the street there comes
A blare of bugles, a rufhe of drums;
And loyal hearts beating high:
Hats off
The Flag is passing by!
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-29
The SuperIative.

drought !" exclaimed the old timer,
You folks don't know what drought
is. Why, in the early '70s my corn
made IS acres to the bushel New
York Sun.