davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-17
TERM OF ARABIAN ORlGlN7
AZ the Story Goes, the Expression,
Better Half Comes to us
From the East i.

Strictly scientific searchers for the
origin of the expression better half"
denoting ones wife, have decided that
it was coined by Sidney in his Ar
iadlap Arcadia" was written In
1880.
However, those less concerned with
scientific accuracy claim that an an
cient Arabian tale contains the real
origin of the expression. This old
story tells of a bedoun who was sen
fenced because in the course of bias.
phemOus oath he had nsulted the
name or the honor Of his chief.
The Arabs wife pleaded for elem
ency, declaring that not her whole
husband had committed the of
fenSe"
Not your whole husband?" asked
the sheik.
may" she replied ut was but
the half Of him. For am | not his
other half, and | who have never
offended thee should not be made to
suffer for the sins of the other half,
and the guilty half places itself I'M
der the protection of the better half"
The sheik, so the story runs, there
upon pardOned the husband, being
greatly pleased by the ingenuity of the
wife.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-17
SPRING FLAT

Mrs. Isabella Taylor entertained
the following ladies at her home on
Friday: Mrs. Hugh Taylor, Mrs. w.
H. Naffziger, Mrs. w. H. Gibson,
Mrs. Lloyd Bush and little sons. Dale
and Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gibson and
son, Earl, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Taylor.
Kenneth Stephen is visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Naffziger
this week.
Bert and M. A. Draper went to
Chewelah Friday to attend the fun
eral of the wife of their brother, w.
c. Draper
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Pearson served
Sunday dinner to Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Bush and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
w H. Naffziger and son, Claude.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Taylor spent
Friday evening at the Bert Draper
home.
The majority of this neighborhood
attended the sale at the Curtis ranch
last Friday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-17
FORD

Mr.. aud Mrs. Ralph Hall enter
tanned the Rock club last Friday
evening. Rock was played at five
tables. Winifred Grantham won the
first prize and Howard Gimlin the
consolation prize. Refreshments of
sandwiches, cake and fruit salad were
served and good time was enjoyed
by all.
Mrs. Brownlee and Melvin have
been i'll with the flu.
Mrs Dimond spent the weekend
in Moscow.
Roy Polston is working for How
ard Gimlin.
The Ford community is very sorry
to hear Of the serious illness of Mrs.
Leslie Stratton. She is suffering
with pneumonia.
Miss Nita Geuthrie is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ray Draper.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Breeze visited
Mr. and Mrs. Travis on Tuesday
Major Draper returned Monday
from Chewelah, where he attended
the funeral of his brothers wife
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-17
ROSE CREEK

Herman Schultz and daughter
Mrs. Albert Baker, of Spokane ar
rived Sunday to spend some time
with his daughter and son-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Newell, and fam
Ivy Mrs. Newell went to the North
west sanitarium Tuesday and under
went an operation Wednesday.
Miss Hazel Ethredge entertained
Miss Stipe Sunday and in the after
noon Misses Nellie and Lorene HIM
ton called. The young ladies en-
Joyed making candy and taffy
throughout the afternoon.
IL is pleasing news to the many
friends of Andy Mael to hear that
he is improving. One nurse. Miss
Armfelt, of Spokane, left Thursday.
Rufus Kinder has so far recovered
from the flu that he returned IN
school Monday.
Ernest c. Hunton returned Thurs
day from Seattle, leaving Charles
Hunton slightly better. Norman
Cairns came with him to visit Pull
man friends. He spent Friday night
with his sister, Mrs. E. C. Hunton.
5. j. Kinder and r. |. Guthrie
butchered Monday. Jesse Barber as
sisted them.
Word has been received from the
Henry Neel family at Ocean Beach,
Calf, that their early garden has
been used up and they expect to
leave there on their northern trip
about March Is. They are to visit
Vn Long Beach, Los Angeles and 9TH
er points, expecting to arrive here
in May.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Ethredge drove
to Potlatch, Idaho, Saturday, remain
ing until Monday to visit their daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. H. Dorgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Petersen and
family were Sunday guests at the
Jesse Barber home.
Friends and relatives of Lee Mael.
former Rose Greek resident, have
received word that he is now locat-
ed In Camas and employed in a pa
per mill. He was married October
l to Miss Isabelle Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Kinder spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Barber.
Callers at the Jesse Grant home
last week were Roy Kirkendall on
Wednesday and Jesse Barber on
Thursday.
Jesse Barber brought his Ford to
hltzmiller on sled Tuesday and on
Wednesday drove to st. John.
W. E. Benedict was elected trus-
tee at the school meeting recently.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-17
JOHNSON

William Mustoe spent Saturday
and Sunday in Moscow visiting his
son.
Mrs. Ed. Lamm and children of
Spokane are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. w. J. Davis, who has been
seriously i'll with pneumonia, is re-
covering slowly.
Mrs. Albert Nelson is visiting her
sister at Lacrosse.
Lloyd McInturff has gone to Wal
la Walla to work.
The small daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Davis underwent an on
Grafton last week for an abscess in
her head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loney Heaslet spent
the weekend in Colfax visiting Mr..
Heaslet's parents.
Kenneth Gray was appointed coun-
ty field assessor last week.
Mrs. c. L. Davis and children are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Davis
mother in Pullman.
While the influenza has been very
bad here, there have been no new
cases within the last few days and
the epidemic seems to have died out
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Druffel spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Roberts in Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-17
WHELAN

Mrs. Emma McCracken visited her
sister, Mrs. B. l. Pickell, Friday and
Saturday.
Dwight Taylor is just recovering
from an attack of mumps.
Those attending the Whelan dance
Friday night report very enjoyable
time. On account of bad roads and
so much sickness, the attendance
was small.
Margaret Pickell has been i'll with
the flu for the last few days.
Mr.. and Mrs John w. Hooper and
w. ]. Boatwright spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Worley Hately.
Sam Bowers of Kendriek, Idaho,
visited at the Stirewalt home Sun
day
Hubert Proctor went to Palouse
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-17
GIRLS CHARACTER Is
REFLECTED IN HER DRESS

In new publication Suggested
Outlines for Clothing Clubs. issued
by the extension service OF the state
College of Washington. Miss Ruth
Cresswell, assistant state club leader.
tells the girls, among other things.
10 excellent madms to follow:
Remember she says, 'that
girls character Is reflected in the
neatness of her clothing, the cieanli-
ness OF her person and the tidiness
of her hair.
Keep clothes well brushed and
pressed
Mend rips or tears as soon as
they appear. Darn holes In stock
lngs and strengthen worn places
promptly.
Remember that a pin is not
substitute for a button.
Air clothes we'll before putting
away Hang outer garments on hang
ers to preserve their shape,
Remove stains while fresh.
Launder clothes promptly and
WE'LL mend them carefully before
beginning to wash.
Polish shoes often to preserve
their surface and to give a good APP
pearance.
"Fasten shoes neatly and have
worn heels leveled promptly When
not in use keep them on shoe trees
to preserve their shape
Keep hats free from dust and
store them where they will not be
bent or marred."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-17
Made Quite Sure.

An enterprising company In the
Sudan had decided TO lay railway
into the wilds. and many blacks we're
employed In It's construction.
One day the telegraph clerk at the
nearest civilized spot received a tele
gram from the negro foreman OF the
railway constructors: white boss
dead. Shall bury hlm?'
yes" wired back the clerk. BIT
first make sure that he is quite dead
Will send another white boss tomor-
row"
A few hours later another tele-
gram came from the foreman "Bnried
boss. Made sure he was quite dead
Hi him on the head with shovel.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-17
HOLLAND STATION

Mrs. e. Driskill visited Mrs. Jim
Clark Wednesday.
Don Newbrough spent the week
end with Chester Getchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Stratton and fam
lily are slowly convalescing from the
flue. Mrs. Stratton had a relapse,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-17

Saturday to see his mother, who is
ILL.,
Alfred Petersen of Moscow spent
Saturday and Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. Gray.
of Johnson spent from Wednesday
until Saturday at the Hooper home.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-17
EVANSVILLE

Mr. ana MIS- w ~ - ~
Ito and Mrs. Ida Story and fam
,Iv spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Henson.
Tho 900 club met with Mr. and
-. cbas Vollmer Saturday night.
y IaFollette and Mrs. w. A. Ly-
Sacker received the prizes for the
s,ubast scores and L. R. Rucker and
.,rs w G. Kamerrer for the lowest.
. oumptuous supper was served at
n;dnight by the hostess.
little Delbert Rucker, who has
.oon sick with the flu for several
weeks. is able to be up.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. T. LaFollette took
Mrs. Largent to Moscow Sunday,
wbare she underwent surgical OPP
grafton on Monday She is reported
~ he getting along as we'll as could
be expected.
Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Largent are
aor;ng for the children while Mrs.
IaFollette is in Moscow with her
mother, Mrs. Largent.
L. Bortle, who has been seriously
M with pneumonia, has recovered
sufficiently to be able to sit up.
Several from this neighborhood at
landed the Curtis-Gossett sale last
week.
Orville Neil, who has been quite
sick this week with intestinal flu, is
recovering.
The family of Oscar Kincaid have
all been down with the flu but are
recovering.
Mrs. L. r. Rucker was stricken
suddenly Monday with a serious at
tack of the flu.
Mrs. c. O. Slusser has been sick
with pleurisy this week but is get
ting better.
Mrs. Ida Kamerrer is visiting
friends in Pullman
James Myers, who has been spend
ing the winter with his mother at
Napa, Calf, is spending az few days
with his sister Mrs. Chas Vollmer,
and father, N. C. Myers, before re-
turning to his home in Medicine Hat.
Canada.
Willie Haxton, son of Roy Haxton,
met with quite a serious accident
Tuesday while coasting His sled
struck drift, throwing him and
breaking one bone of the right arm
just above the wrist.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Young spent
the weekend in Pullman.
W. T. Burnett of Kansas City, Mo,
is visiting his sister, Mrs r. E. Long.
]. M. Klemgard spent the week
end at the ranch.
Mrs. Max Hinrichs spent Friday
with Mrs M. Farley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brannan of
Albion spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Brannan.
Hudson Klemgard spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Klemgard.
Next Monday, March 20, will be
the regular meeting of the Grange.
Inc subject of school consolidation
VIII be up for discussion again. Dur
Ing the lecturers hour Mrs. w. A.
Lyoecker will conduct the declama-
uon contest for this district.
T. 0. Kellogg called on Mr.. Bortle
Tuesday.
Mrs F. A. Hodges called at the
Y y. Kellogg home Tuesday.
announcements have been re-
eeiVed from Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Will
idnlson, formerly of Pullman but now
VI Hoodsport, Wash, of the arrival
Vi son, Dale Charles, on March 8.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-17

Many hearses could contain one of
the following signs: Party wrecked
because of low sink, long distant
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-17
Neighborhood News

the H. l.. Hollenbeck home this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Olson visited
at the Fred Redeem home Monday
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-17

Is your harness ready and your
plows. harrows and disc in good
shape? 1t will soon be time to go
to the field for the spring work.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-17

With the increase in balanced
meals, patent medicine will have to
decrease.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-17

Time, money and health is gained
by having home garden; plan one
for this year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-17

Many substitutes have been manu-
featured for milk, but 1t can't be
substituted,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-17

If buying new dairy stock, choose
them on their records and not on
looks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-17
LOOKING FOR HARMONY.

The city commissioner problem does not seem
to solve itself very rapidly The Journal had hoped
that way could be found to avoid contest which
would engender any feeling in year when COM
munty cooperation is the watchword.
considerable portion of the business men
would be glad to solve it by the reelection Of the
old commissioners, although there are those who
object. The laborng men against these COM
missoners because they refused to grant the fire.
hearing before they discharged them This
criticism has great force. There is no disposition,
far the Journal learn to reopen the ques-
ton of permitting municipal employees to organize
The unions regard that matter as settled.
This paper is critical of these commissioners for
refusing the firemen hearing. 1t would have &C
complished the result without the expense and
bitterness incident to the recall election They did
the community disservice by their attitude.
The Journal has personal grievance against
one Of these men, but 1t is not of such nature
to prevent support Of him should 1t become
convinced that the public welfare requires such
support
However, 1t is not passing strange II this city
has in it only three men who capable of rum
ming the city. 1t would seem that men should be
found who will not create the hosttes which the
candidacy of these three men will engender.
The Journal is looking for harmony.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-17
VERSE OF TO-DAY
A SPRINGTIME IDYL.

Why should dream of a rustic scene
Where the waters cool and sweet.
When purlng rills, from snowdrft hills
Can be seen in city street.
From melting snow, there streams that flow
Ger beds icy and cool.
The children list to their murmurs low,
And play near them after school.
Their frail boats ride the ripping tide,
Filled with fances pure and fair;
The waters creep to a Chasm deep,
And fall in. they see not where.
They list to the roar, but more
The waters that dropped from sight,
Then launch again, they did before
Their boats on the waters bright.
The children I ween. they little dream
Their lives like streamlets bright
Their days will 60 as the waters flow
Their childhood will drop from sight
The waters, I trow, from melting
Prepares the fields for the reaping
And so the schools, where the children so
Have countrys veal in keeping.
Emma D. Couard in Minneapolis, Tribun
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-17

even the crumbs. I'm Just put
ting my squirty rubber ball, filled
with water, in your pocket, Uncle
Wiggily."
"Bless my pink nosel What
for?" asked the rabbit. won't
the water leak out all over me
and make my rheumatism worse 2"
ooh, moi" said Baby Bunty. 81
put q tiny piece of cork in the
hole so the water won't squirt out
until you press the ball."
"But why should i want to
squirt the water at all?" asked
Uncle Wiggily.
"Well, the Woozie Wolf or the
Fuzzy Fox might chase you,"
spoke Baby Bunty, land you could
drive them off by taking out my
squirty ball and spraying water on
them"
THANK you! I'll do IT." said
Uncle Wiggily. He took out the
ball and looked at it. The tiny
piece of cork in the hole stopped
the water from leaking out.
With Baby Bunty's water ball
in his pocket Uncle Wiggily hop
ped out again and away from
Mrs. Twistytail's house. The
weather was getting colder and
it seemed about to snow.
Uncle Wiggily was thinking
what fun it would be to go coast
ing, when, all of sudden, as he
was passing a big bush, out pop
ped the Woozie Wolf.
Now for some ear nibbles!"
cried the Wolf.
mot So" cried the bunny "I'll
squirt water on youi" Uncle Wig
gily pulled out Baby Bunty's ball
and squeezed it, But no water
squirted out. At first the bunny
thought the cork was stuck too
tightly in the hole. but a moment
later, he knew what the trouble
was.
"Ha! Hal" laughed the Wolf,
getting ready to bite the bunny's
ears, you can't squirt water at
me-there isn't any in the ball!'
Eyes, there isl" said Uncle
Wiggily, only it's frozen into
ice! And I'll throw this hard
round, icy ball at you!" So he
did hitting the Wolf on the nose.
"Oh. wow!" howled the bad
chap, as the frozen ball OF water
bumped him. 81 guess | don't
want to nibble any ears today"
and away he ran.
Then Uncle Wiggily took Baby
Bunty's frozen, squirty ball home
with him to thaw it out, and so
the bunnys ears were saved. And
if the fire shovel doesn't take
cold when the icicle slides down
on it to play with the coal scut-
tie, III tell you next time about
Uncle Wiggily playing store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-17
HOW ABOUT A FAT PARTY?
THE SECRET OF ORAToRY.
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
FARMERS INTEREST LOAD HEAVIER.
(From Daily Financial American


Standing on his own legs the farmer always
Americas chief support He produced the wealth
that expanded the cultivated lands They grew
from few small scattered Atlantic coast settle
ments in the seventeenth century to nearly half a
billion acres without government aid. He the
creator of the capital that first laid the foundation
of manufacturing in New England and then ex-
tended it in every state. He borrowed little His
mortgage debts In 1910 only IL billions on
the total farm property value Of 40 billions With
crops close to the average, it is difficult to
ceive the farmer suddenly dependent on the gov
iernments bounty. 1t is true his mortgage debt
grew to four billions by 1920 but that is only
Ia tenth the pre-war farm property valuation.
Considering this increased debt together with
higher taxation, farm prices must be higher than
lin 1914 to yield return that will pay costs and
la living income. The debt at cent means that
the farmer pays 240 millions interest on mortgages,
instead of 102 millions His notes at the bank
have also grown. But there is reaction indicat-
ed or in progress in many commodities which have
moved upward from the lowest levels. At the
same time lower prices for money and many manu-
featured goods are easing the farmers load. An
other good crop year should lift the burden per-
iceptibly and end the unwise recourse to commit
ting the government to further Intervention in bust
ness which has proven wasteful in recent years.
Private capital in America is now ample to meet
all the increased needs of farming and all other
the world can now absorb with It's greater debt
and tax burdens, lessened man power ana lower
income
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-17
The MARKET rs
tBs The As.prnated Press

New York March 16.-Accom-
panied by another large and varied
turnover. sales approXimating
100000 shares. the stock market
today continued its upward course.
In few instances, however. the
list manifested signs of a topheavy
or over-bought condition.
Virtually all the days happen
ings were helpful to the enhance
ment of quoted values. The money
market was in its easiest position
of the year and leading foreign eX-
changes made additional recoveries.
Railroads were reported as buy
ers of equipment, further price adj
vances were said to be in contem-
plation by Independent steel pro-
ducers and the American Railway
association stressed a heavy gain
in car loadings.
Extensive purchases of copper
metal for export were said to be
under consideration and trade au-
thorities announced a distinct ex-
pansion of the demand for motor
cars, trucks and various access
series.
Great Northern and Northern
Pacific were among the few con-
spicuously weak stocks IN the early
dealings. Both closed at material
declines despite assurances that no
unfavorable differences were to
be drawn from the change in Great
Northern's dividend period.
Crucible Steel also was depressed
for time on rumors that the
directors might take adverse divi-
dend action at the meeting sched-
uled to take place after the close
of the market. but the stock more
than recovered its loss in the final
dealings.
The initial quotation for call
loans was per cent but the rate
fell to S1a before noon and to in
the afternoon. this equaling the
lowest figure Of the year. Time
money offerings were more liberal
and acceptance call rates also
eased to per cent.
Exchange on London was firmer
although markets at the center
showed further irregularity. French
and Belgian rates also improved
] the italian remittance reacted and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-17
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright. 1921. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGUIY AND THE
SQUIRTY BALL.
nv Howard B. GAris

"Are you going anywhere spe-
cial, Uncle Wiggily?" asked Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy one morning
as she saw the bunny rabbit gen.
tleman starting out from the hol.
low stump bungalow.
mot special" he answered
"Just to look for an adventure" "
"Then perhaps you wouldn't
mind leaving this piece of choco-
late cake for Mrs, Twistytail, the
pig lady" spoke Nurse Jane.
ON be right glad to do that"
replied the bunny. us there
enough of it so that Curly and
Floppy, the piggie boys, may
each have bit?"
ooh, MOI" laughed Nurse Jane.
"Td have to send over a whole
chocolate cake for those piggie
boys. And | may do that later
But this slice is for Baby Bunty."
"Oh, Baby Buntyl" chuckled
Uncle Wiggily 'is that little tyke
of rabbit girl staying at the pig
lady's house,"
"For a little while, yes" ans
wered Nurse Jane. "She is visit
ing there, and / know Mrs. Twisty-
tail is so busy that she has nc
time to make a chocolate cake,
Baby Bunty is very fond of it, SC
am sending her some"
"I'll take it over" kindly Of
fered Uncle Wiggily.
Soon he was on his way. hop
ping over the fields and through
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-17

pectation that we will soon see a material advance
In the price
The price of wheat has advanced materially OF
late.
Oats ana hay are higher.
Corn also, is higher
Wool has advanced considerably in the last few
weeks.
Bonds higher.
The interest rate or the discount rate has been
lowered.
The money situation is said to have eased up
all over the country. There is enough money now
for any legitimate business.
Isn't the thing have been waiting for coming
to pass?
1t is just about time to celebrate
Time to to take off the long face and wear a
broad smile
It is time to get up early stay up late and work
hard.
Old opportunity Is back with us again
Ito is knocking at the door.
He is anxious to come In and do business with us
Come out of hiding and look around
Come up from the storm cellar
IT is practically all over.
Wonderful how 1t has cleared UP.
1t Is time now to hitch up and 60.
The crowd will soon be off
Are you going forward. or have you anchored?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-17
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.

him in a bank of mud. "And
now" me thought, "the booster
gents will surely feel like four
teen cents; all chilled by frost
and soaked by rain, they'll cease
their glad and wild refrain. I'll
chase me down to their retreat,
and note their cold and clammy
feet" And 10, the boosters cried,
"Odsfishl What more could any
mortals wish? These showers
that soak the lea and void are
worth their weight In minted
goldl The frost and snow will
prove. gee whiz, how versatile
our climate is! Oh, hither come, -
the boosters cried, where every
weather curve is tried! We
spring some feature every hour,
a squall, a snowstorm or a show
err" / sighed, while jogging back
through town, you cannot keep
good boosters down."