davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
Schools Open Monday;
Superintendent Back
After Years Absence

Special to The Tribune.
Glendive. Sept. 4-School opened
here Monday with superintendent r.
H. Brown in charge. Mr.. Brown re-
turned to Glendive early last week
from New York city after an absence
of a year. He was on leave of alb
sence and spent his year doing post
graduate work at the Columbia uni
versity in school administration and
other educational topics under the
foremost teachers or instructors in
the country.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
Judith Gap Schools
Open Today; Seven
Teachers Are Named
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Judith Gap Sept. 4-The Judith Gap
schools will open Tuesday morning
with the prospect that the enrolment
will be the largest in history, es-
pecially in the high school.
The following corps of teachers has
been a~nnounced: Professor K. s.
Craig. principal; j. W. Nowak. math-
ematics. science and athletics; Mil
dred Lore. history, english and music;
Maybrid Beaman. seventh and eighth
grades; Esther Willis, fifth and sixth
grades; Alice Hinkley. third and fourth
grades. and Mary Neale, first and sec
ond grades.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
TO ATTEND SCHOOL

Special to The Tribune.
Conrad. Sept. Miss Helen Stamm,
who has been employed at the Farm
ers State bank for the past two years,
and Miss Genevieve Armstrong, who
has been with the Pondera Valley
State bank, have gone TO Chinook
where they will visit relatives before
going to Seattle where they will attend
school for the coming year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
Butte Becomes Mecca
for Divorce Seekers

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Sept. butte is gradually
becoming a divorce mecca for the state
of Montana. Hardly "A day passes but
a divorce suit is filed by unhappy
wives or husbands and in probably %
per cent of the eases. the couples were
married in other towns and cities of
the state.
1t appears so easy to get away with
it here. that the local district court
is constantly working on divorce suits
when other litigation seems to be
gradually falling off. Saturday there
were five suits filed and n decree
entered. Friday there were four suits
filed and two DEGREES entered and last
Saturday four divorces were granted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
July Rainfall Exceeds
August Precipitation

Special TO The Tribune.
Conrad. Sept. A total of 1873
inches of rain fell in Conrad during
the month of August, while in July the
fall registered 2.42 inches. according
TO the reports of Weather Observer
Johnson. The maximum temperature
in July was %, on July 3. and the min
imum was Al. on July 10. The maxi
temperature in August, on August
,, was Oh, and the minimum. August
q. WAS 40
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
is SUCCESS
to The Tribune.

NpeClNI 10 the IrlbUne.
Harlem, Sept. 4.-Ole Christensen
has returned from Rochester. Mimi,
where he took his little son for an op-
Grafton some weeks ago. The little
fellow sustained an injury to his back
when he was thrown from q horse.
The operation seems TO have been a
success and he Is now well on the read
10 rprOyerv
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
Police Chief Urges
City Owned Garage
for Recovered Cars

Butte, Sept. A city garage or
storage rooms for housing lost and
confiscated autos is urged by Chief of
Police Jere Murphy in a statement
given out recently. According to the
chief. the city pays u hundreds of
dollars annually for storing confis-
Gated cars and owners of recovered
cars are often forced to pay out large
sums for garage bills.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
VISIT IN

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem, Sept, 4.-Miss Tess Jack
son of Duyrea. Pa, and Miss Mary
Sheridan and Miss Mary Mulvey of
Wilkesbarre, Pa. who are making a
tour of the western part of the United
States, stopped off here Friday and
will visit until Tuesday with the Buck
ley families. Miss Sheridan is a cousin
of the Buckley brothers of this city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
LEAVES FOR CONVENTION

'P Iewistown, Sept. 4'@B.'F F. Stevens.
elected by the Redmen of Montana to
represent the order at the national
convention in Boston, left for that city
Sunday. Mrs. Stevens accompanying
him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
chill Billy" Tramps
40 Miles for Grub
Stake i'm One Day
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Anaconda. Sept. 4.-Twenty miles
into the city to secure a grubstake,
and 20 miles back. packing it on his
back. was the feat accomplished Satur-
day by Frank Travis, veteran prospec-
tor. Despite his ~ years, the ''old
timer" thought nothing OF the trip, and
instead of resting during the time he
was in town, spent several hours hunt
ing up some of his old cronies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
w SEEK DIVORCES

pUCCIdI 10 THO ETIHHUF.
Lewistown, Sept. 4,-Sophie f.
Rosin has brought suit against Gust
e. Rosin to obtain a divorce on the
grounds of desertion and support.
They were married at Waubay, South
Dakota, in 1910.
Heloise Hunt has brought suit
against Bert Hunt to obtain divorce on
the ground of non-support, They were
married in Indiana. in 1913.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05

The average individual remembers
three-fifths of what he sees anGr one
fifth of what he hears.
The Keota news., 1922-03-10
THERE WAS THAT POSSIBILITY
Ard Virginia Lad Might Have Seen
sems'hine Of the Sort Happen
0eeasiensiiy.

4 Nirsiniah. ,re~htly elected judge
and feeling Ec~hiy the responsibilities
II his exalted position. Mas coming on
horseback along a Rad in r~mo.r
section Of his district. lie saw a sma4.
on a hillside.
Boy b~ said To lad who MAS
loaiihs alongside the road. '-ia that
smoke up th~rr from a stiilY'
~fss. sis. I reckon il is" the boy
replied.
What arc they making up ,h~f~y'
might be maxim s"ssi. apple
brandy
The iuis~ jumped from his horse.
-siirr~. boy he said. -hS.i this horse.
rsn going up ttsr~ and stop that. The,
can't fSu. tho law in that manner In
my district
The boy took the r~ihs and the
Judge climbed the fence and started
toe ard the smoke. After he had Sca-
a f~ss steps the boy shouted:
~uh. inissrf9~
what is isY- asked the judge.
~i.ttcn ysa don't con~ back. What
must I do with the hsssrY'-Sasufday
Evening f.ss.
The Keota news., 1922-03-10
SHE DYED A SWEATER,
SKIRT AND cHIl0'S COAT
WITH "OIAMOND DYES"

Zach package Of Diamond Dies" eo..
tAins directions 80 simple any Woman ea.
d1e OF TINT her worn. shabby dr-ssss.
skiFs. waists, coats. slaekinxs, svesler.
eeves'nSs drai.srass. hsnxinss, everything.
s.en she has never dysd before. Buy
psmond Dies no other kiaa-thsa
perfect ho's,e aseihs is cure bsrAas- Dis,
hsoad DE. ARE Eaarsh.sed 10. 10 .pol.
fade. streak. OF rua. Tell your d,ufrss;
shs.hss the ssaAs<s,ai yoa ~s.h 10 d,s d
ueol OF siIk. OF whether il is iinsa. eeSlos
- ai1sd Observation-Disclosures
The Keota news., 1922-03-10
HIS CRITICISM RATHER HASTY
esesibiy NJ. NsWtysss6 Will Make
Discreet Inquiries Before Ne
Makes Another Complaint.

A f-w weeks ago ! WAS invited te
dine with a couple of aii seh"olmais's
who hnd b~~n married for some time
! wss asked 10 bring friend who had
also attended school With US.
Tho dinner looked npfsstixins. and
wns progressing sma-cii,iy with all "i
u in good spirits.
Susit~aiy. Jack. my ,sarri-si friend
turned 10 hi. ~if- and said: -Vrrp
what's lh~ matter With th~sr bi.
cuitsy
Shs made SONS sort u rrf,iy. ~h~f~
ufsna hc answered they ~rs- mot n,
10 cal. lhsl his mother could do l~t
scs baking. and asked ~ho hak-s
them.
Vera. With an injured ~spe~ssioa
answered: -Why. Jack. dssr. y"as
mother s~nt lh~ss OVER this evening
Bosh. kn... wished the dihn~s
over. snd ! found had = psvs.ins
engagement difvrtiy sftrf~asd-Chi
esxo Tribune.
The Keota news., 1922-03-10
PURE WATER WITHOUT COLOR
Has Blue Tint Only When . lsros
Quantity Of II 10 Uoess Ones
Observation.

Wafer In its purest state IL psaeti.
eaily eoiofs-ss. except that II has .
blue tint when a considerable amount
of IL ID Si9Ned together. The wafer
Of Loeb katrihr in Scotland IL n~asiy
pure chemically. although IL euatains
a y~y small amount of eurtnaif-euas
matter. which sivc. II n faint brown
iihsr. Water. under sotpc eirrum-
stances. looks a. II II MAS full Of col
or and this happens when light thrown
utsn Il 10 swh-et-si back aszin. rs In
the CASE cf soap bubble and nf =
rainbow. the latter b~ihs formed of
drops af rain that r~hcet back The
sunlight. broken UP into its Different
parts which resemble the eo,oes of .
rainbow. Stssnaht OF lad water
s~rms 10 hasc rotoss on IL bersase
Of tho diE-f~ht forms Of life growing
on its surfac- and forming layers
which reflect tho light hack sud fosth.
Tho ~ae~s of light interfere ~ith each
other and eausr rotnsS. ttrf~etiy puev
water has q taste from The salts die
sajs~d in il and from the atmospheric
gases. nitrogen. oxygen and carbon
dinxidc which IL contains.
The Keota news., 1922-03-10
COLORADO CITIES GAIN
sIxYv.Fivg INDUSTRIAL CEN.
TGRs oivG OUT FIGURES:
UNEMPLOYED LESS.
Cv~as.s N-~-s.s-s rsA-s ~ A.v,s,

wa.Linston.-Thc ceoaoiuie iseniu-
lam il swinging upward. business ia
sa@sg rsvry section of the country il
picking up and thcsv is every inhiea-
si0a Of PERMANENT improvement. Con-
di,ioas in Colorado. according to gov
rsans~at srt.'vts. arr showing = steady.
certain. improvement. though tho
greatest impsuSrm~W il ~si~rtrd in
tic mountain sections with the eotains
of spring. The industrial e.-htcrs Of
The East and cvattal STATES arv Show
las marked revival
The upward sr~nd began with the
s-W s~ar. While a gain ~as made in
January. the improvement for f-bra'
arg Sas far h"sv notable. Weather
permitting. Tho psr~~nt month prom
ss~s 4. t'~xia IN FRA of greatest aesisH
isy. While nm indnsisiai revival lie unH
'lrf ~ay. spsinx il a~~sj~-i ss start
Building sad SuaJ construction The
feeling prevails that definite start
kas b~ra nsadr l"wnr.i greatly itlsH
proved business ruasiistna.s
Tho tlrtastnsent of t.al-.r ha. m,asl.
pubiir ils Industrial survey for frbru'
srys Th~ survey IL based on actual
figure. taken fsesn the tars~r indus
Trial ray ruii. ut The country. estimates
and guess wosk hiring thus eliminated.
The statistics on which iss cctnpu.
tasi"as arr based asv sashcr-i each
fs"ash by shc department. special
agent. In sisty.fivc principal Industrial
esnscsS snd transmitted hy telegraph
In all. l.S:x firms. each usually cts'
pl.yIux nsorc than SD WORKERS "f .
total ut l.unnD arv comprised in tho
survey. IN Fob. ~ thr>~ ] rs firms
had sIsDt nnsv vmpinyt. on their tay
selis than they carried Ian. II.
The svvieal that has started in tho
Industrial East il expected I" spread
{. the wcst within another month.
Indeed. 0cascr wiports gain in r'n'
plcymcat for February "f about I'rf
cent oscr January. while Pueblo has
Ii pcr cent increase. Prom all
Colorado cities conr report. that ae.
'ivisy In all l,ucs il expected with the
lsassinx of winter. \ summary "f
some Of the rvports frum Colorado fol.
lows:
puchlo-Employins IL continuing
gradually tn sain. \ u PER cvnt In
c'casc IT employment IL noted. Build.
ins construction is expected ON large
sale after April !. There is still un'
employment. but prospects are cnc"ur-
aging.
Ienvcr-Somc Improvement in cm-
rlcymcnt noted. Meat packing indus
tries ot'rratins upon nearly normal
basis. with about 10 per cent increase
in employees since January. Bui'uin9
shows slight Improvement. with pros
pccts of more marked Improvement.
Employment In automobile fnanu'ac'
'urcv' accessory products is stea"S.
Railroad shops show No Improvement.
Colorado Springs-Buildins opera
'ions and rnnch work will begin win.
in thirty days. Outlook hopeful.
Misunderstanding program. win
better weather. will tc launched.
The Keota news., 1922-03-10
what 70 Nee1ed.

When Farmer 1iass~ss decided Il
send his sna to COLLEGE. and sri~ct-s
noe exploiting the advantages n IL
physical trimming system. he hsd
pasin talk with tho president:
-John dna's n~~si M setting ar ~x
ssrss~A. lie s~ts up sn" late alsraay
- rd rather you'd eus them out. 0a'
say. II yoa's~ got any s"nd getting ut
exercises that ssv . sure thins. so N
IL with John :--Wsysidc Tales.
The Keota news., 1922-03-10
No 0SsiNmeNl

~pa yeu intend 10 retire fFom pesi'
tir~y'
II nes~s khcw anybody ~ho did.
replied x~nasoe Sorghum. - poaist.
dian may hase to toss HE hand into
the discard and stay quiet fos awhile
but hc sesce actually quits the
game
The Keota news., 1922-03-10
Early csssAna.

Excavation. in Crete have rstab'
fishes, the existence of a people
aha.~ form of civilization MAS tho
earliest in EUROPE. \ huge palace
ha. b~~n ufseasthca at kh"-s"s Win
a asainas~ system described a. ~abs"'
iuscly English
The Keota news., 1922-03-10
Jeho Fleming Wilson Dies.

Venice. Calif.-tohn Fleming WIZ
son. author. died Mt his home a'
Venice recently as the result nj burns
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29
HOW BRoOKHARr WON.

Smith W. Brookhart, who won the
Republican senatorial nomination in
Iowa. is referred to in the press as a
radical. But Mr.. Brookhart says that
his platform would win in any state,
for almost any candidate. From his
own Statement. issued after his nom
inatton. in which he tells why he won
and what he stood for. is quoted the
following:
Second. the arbitrary restriction of
agricultural credit in 1920 by the fed
eral reserve banks was a credit or
money strike that did the farmers
more damage than all the industrial
strikes in the history of the country.
Farm products were Debated nearly
5000, ,0Oo,0 600 and over half a billion
in Iowa alone. The whole credit sys-
tenn. including the federal reserve
banks. Is built upon the foundation
of deposits. The depositors are enti-
tied to control it. The farmers fur
posits, the laboring people IS per cent.
They are entitled to a like proportion
of the federal reserve board
This appeal to a class which makes
UP a large part OF the population of
Iowa-the farmers-may have won
the candidate a few thousand votes.
a similar appeal by a candidate in
any one of the agricultural states
might have succeeded as we'll But
doubtless there are other thousands
OF farmers who could not be rnisled by
that sort of cannr align talk
However. this was not the only ap-
peal to a class made by Mr.. Brook
hart. He declared himself TO be in
favor of government ownership OF
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
BY LEE PAPE.

climbed over our back tents this
aftirnoon to save me. the trubble of
opening the gate, and 1 got a splinter
in my hand on the way over, not being
deep one and I was jest going to take
1T out myself wen 1 had a ideer. think
ing. G, III go erround and ask Mary
Watkins to take it out.
W1ch I went erround to do and she
was setting on her frunt steps with
Puds Simkins, me thinking, Heck, aint
that guy got eny home?
And I went up holding my hand
funny. and Mary Watkins sed, wy
Benny, watts a matter with your hand {?
o nuthing, I jest got a splinter in it.
that's all. I sed, and she Sed, o. my
goodniss, duzzent it hert something
dredfin2 and 1 sed, Yes, but watts the
diffrents?
Meening wat did I care for little
pane, and Mary watkins sed, o deer,
I'm going to take it rite out for you,
jest you wait till get a needle. WITCH
she ran in and got one and started to
take the splinter out, Puds Simkins
saying, Aw, I wish I had a dolleF for
every splinter ever had without run
ming GROUND showing them to people.
Wich Mary Watkins kepp on taking
mine out with the needle, saying, Does
it hert nlutch? and me saying, Yes, it
herts fearse. but that's all rite, go ahed.
One time 1 had a splinter in my
finger so deep it started to come out
the other side. and never even mem
toned it to enybody, that's how mutch
think of a splinter, sed Puds Simkins.
And he started to tell about other
splinters he had in an insulting voice
and I sed, Aw, who cares? You're
welcome to your own splinters, ony
don't interfeer with mine that's all, I
sed. 1 got this myself and it belongs
to me, I sed, and jest then Mary Wat
kins got it out, and sed, G. Mary you
awt to be a nerse, and she sed, o do
you think so, Id Jest love to be a nerse.
that's jest wat I'm crazy to be, think
its wonderful of you to say that.
Aw heck, sed Puds. And he got up
and went away jelliss as enything, and
I kepp on setting there telling Mary
watkins how nnutch she awt to be a
nerse. Proving I was rite about it
being a good ideer.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29

but how do you know he was a floor
walker %
I'VE were In the subway late for
the office crowd explained Joan.
workers. That man wore a. cut-away
coat. He wasn't the type of man who'd
have a cutaway coat unless it was
part of his job
Davis. But the important thing to
me is that you were obviously inter
ested in him. You don't look like the
sort of young woman who would in
vite acquaintance with strangers. I
guess / don't understand you"
You don't think I was trying to
flirt. do you?" gasped Joan
Il don't want % think SO. I'm going
to be frank. When first came to the
office f noticed. you, picked you out
as different from most girls in offices.
I flatter myself 1 am able usually to
size people up on sight. Any one with
a keen eye and ordinary intelligence
can do it From the first you were
demure, and yet that very first week
you-Tell. you know how yo1 used to
look out at me I wouldn't have dared
to wait for you that first evening #
1t hadn't been for that. 1t was a chal-
lenge. And now, JOAN have grown
more than fond of you. Somehow
feel that you are the kind of girl I
would like to marry. But of course
If you would rather ffirt with every
other man you see, T.
Joan did not let Mr.. Davis finish
his sentence. She explained then and
there, with perfect satisfaction to
both. the reason for her apparent
boldness- She told him, too, of the
trip to the character reader with
Maud and Margaret.
'One thing he did say" admitted
Joan, that I wasn't quite sure of.
That was that would meet the man
1 could really care for"
She told the whole story to Maud
and Margaret when she told them of
her engagement to Mr.. Davis
''And just to Think sighed Mar
garet to Maud, 'Tf ere of us had tried
our hand at character reading we
might have vamped Mr.. Davis instead
of Joan"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29
Dorothy Dix Talks


Having a profession would be an
equally efficacious protection against
making a foolish match for the rich
girl because she would not be driven
into matrimony to escape boredom.
as the idle girl often is She would
have something interesting to Dc.
something to fill her thoughts. anc
occupy her time. To the woman en-
gagged in agreea BILE work, matrimonI
iS not a necessity. 1t is a luxury with
out which she can do quite comforta-
bly,.
If woman docs marry. her safety
is not assured. There are many good
men who have not the gift of money
rIaxing, and who can never support
their families in decent comfort. Often
man who has been prospectus IN
business dies leaving no estate. Sick
nsss smftes down other men. and all
Hons of women find themselves WIKI
little children clinging to their skirts
suddenly called upon to hecoin.5 bread
winners for hungry little mouths
What a tragedy then if the woman
is utterly unframed; If she has 10
wares that are marketa BILE: II she
knows nothing of the ways of the
business world! But if she has any
trade or art which she can fall back
upon, if she can so back to her ola
job, the situation is robbed of its
despair. The competent woman SIM
on with it without any wrinsinG OF
helpless hands.
The woman who makes an unfor-
tunate marriage is never at the mercy
of a brute if she knows how to make
her own living. She can always get
up and leave, whereas the woman
who is dependent upon her husband
for her food. and /the roof that shell
ters her. and the clothes that cover
her, must endure whatever indfgn.teS
are put upon her. or else starvc. The
man who is dastardly enough TO abuse
and insult Il wife who is depcnde MT
upon him. will treat with respect tho
wife who can go out and earn a bet
ter living for herself than be gives hoy.
Nothing is such safeguard against
temptation for gir,s as TO give them
some way of earning money homes ~.
instead of working men for il. Every
girl wants pretty clothes. Every girl
beauty. Don't waste any time preach
ing to her upon the folly of vanity.
Expend your energy in showing her
how she can make the price of the
things she desires, instead of selling
her soul for them.
There is always n demand for
skilled and trained workers See to it
that no daughter of yours can ever
Justify herself for taking the wrong
road by saying that she was driven 10
it, because she knew no way to make
a decent living
Teach your girls trade because OF
the dignity and se.f-respect II gives u
woman to know that she can stand
on her own feet, and make her own
any man. The self-supportinE woman
is the only free woman on earth.
Play fair with your girls. Givo
them their chance in life.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29

cesses. The only winners are tne AaV
orel of encourage cement 1olks. =
smile. a hearty handclasp. a rousi.s =.
cheer-the cup of crystal Wa.eE .s,,,a - -
those who thirst-these are the tnlLss
that make men, mold events ana start
business to 1umming. -.
And it's the greatest run IN ~
world to 90 about distributing patS
on backs that need them
The next fellow to you right now
whoever YOU are and wherever you A.e
lis just as human as you are i
lonesome, in his heart, ana neeolilS l,
something, and probably discouras So.
Turn your pockets of encouragement ~.
inside out for him-keep them empty
by giving their contents constahtIF
away. for they will always be nlraS nrstS
ulously refilled while you are plckihs
out the next one to pat on the back
Give away your own success-ohiy
then will you learn how fine II IS
Point out the springs of your own en-
couragement and inspiration.
More backaches are caused by the
lack of a pat than by all the loaus
they carry The remedy is large doses
of encoura cement. And you don
need a doctors degree to administer
that remedy-or license to praetice
back-patting.
Copyright. 1922. George Matthew Adams)
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29

a subscriber signing himself "A
Mechanic writes this office complain
ing OF the recent wage cut, saying;
a hod carrier receives as much as
the average railroad mechanic. AS far
as steady work is concerned we do not
get II. When a little slump in bust
ness comes we are laid off and time is
cut The comparison "A Mechanic"
makes is unfortunate for his case, be
cause as a rule the hod carrier has
work not more than half the year.
Usually he is idle thruout the long
winter He requires more than the
average wage to enable him to tide
over months Of enforced fdleness. But
any discussion Of the question of shop
mems wages IS useless because these
wages have been established under
federal law, just as they were during
the war
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29
JUST FOLKS
THE BUSY SUMMER COTTAGE.
= EDGAR 4. GUEsT.


Our friends have automobiles now. The
summer cottage Where We went
To rest beside the waters blue in peace
and indolent content
Is but an hours swift ride away, so bright
and early Sunday morn
Before the breakfast eggs are cooked we
hear the honking of the horn
We must have bathing suits for ten, altho
our family numbers four;
Beeds must be made for all who come, tho
father sleeps upon the floor;
Dishes and knives and forks and spoons
are gathered in one huge display,
For we must be prepared to feed the T1sf-
tors who come our way.
From Friday noon till Monday morn fuH
many a weary trip / take.
Rowing the women and their babes upon
the bosom of the lake;
And by that law which rules a host I'm at
the mercy Of the crew.
must. until they say goodbye, do every
thing they wish to do.
The chef in yonder large hotel Is not
buster man than /.
The fish for fifteen hungry mouths 10 Is
my duty now to fry.
And thus MY glad vacation time from
dawn to dusk is filled with chores.
For friends have made our resting spot the
busiest place in ali outdoors.
Copyright, 1922 By Edgar A Guest1