davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
ALABAMA COTTON ]. IS SHIPPED 4,OOO
 MILES ID MILLS
Via Toll System Southern Product Goes From Warrior toCzeCho- -SIovakia-Noted
 Austrian Is Coming Here

Alabama cotton is now being shipped via Warrior river to the Prague district, Czecho-Slovakia, where it is being made into cotton cloth for distribution to all parts of the world.
 Through the toll system" the Ala bama cotton grower receives payment for his product when the finished goods are sold. The operations are handled by the Warrant Discount and Export corporation.
 Notable In this connection will be the visit about February l to Bir- Mantur- Kuffler company, Vienna, Austria, who, during the recent World war, acted as organizer of industries for his nation. He will sail from London January Is, and after brief stay in, New York will come to Bir- mingham for discussion of business matters.
 Via Warrior and E1be
 The cotton which is shipped from Alabama goes via the Warrior to Mo bile, thence to Hamburg, thence via the Elbe river and canal to the Prague district in Czecho-S -Slovakia, formerly Bohemia.
 California cotton Is shipped by auto truck 155 miles to San Pedro, saving two days time and 30 per cent freight, and then goes via Hamburg to Prague also, indicating the possl- bility of truck transportation where good roads prevail.
 Alabama cotton loaded at Warrior, Cordova, Demopolis and Birmingport is included in the European ship ments. After manufacture there, much of the finished product goes through the Manchester and Liver pool cloth exchanges.
 Worldwide Distribution
 Shipments from the Austrian and Czecho Slovakia mills have been pri- marily made to Africa, India, South America and Mexico.
 Tt is readily seen that Alabama cotton Is shipped 4,0oC miles before 1t is made into cloth, going through the Warrior system here, across the ocean and via the Elbe system to the mill. thence back to all parts of the world as cloth" says w. D. Nesbitt of the Warrant Warehouse company
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-08

Wilson, of the KitzmiIlgr High and
Thomas Shields of the Friendsvill
High. were in class by themselve.
and occupied the first and second
places. James Wolfe, of the Oakland
High, was also entered, but collapsed
the second lap of the race. Time
5S.2 seconds.
Event No. 16-Running high jump
Won by N. Falkenstein, Oakland High
with Swan Weber, Oakland High, and
Edward Sebold, Oakland High, sec
and third respectively, and John Wolf
Oakland Grammar, fourth. Distance
4 feet, II inches.
Event No. lin the Junior unlim-
tied class, 8 ID. shot put, was won by
G. Lewis, Oakland High, j. Nally
Oakland, third; second, Kitzmiller.
Event No. 21, an $50 yard run was
won by Arthur Speicher, of the Acct
dent Grammar school. Kitzmiller and
Grantsville were awarded second and
third places. The time consumed was
2 minutes and 81 seconds, thus estab-
fishing new record for Speicher.
Event No. 20-One mile relay race,
was taken in tow almost entirely by
Kitzmiller, and to Cecil White is given
the credit of establishing a record of
4 minutes and "a 1-5 seconds in run
ming this distance.
Event No. %, participated in by
the senior class, was a broad jump,
which was won by H. Wilson, Kitz-
miller; Thomas Shields, Friends
vile, second; James Wolf, Oakland,
third. Distance II feet.
Event No. %, running high jump,
was won by Herman Kahl, Oakland
Grammar; C. White, Kitzmiller, sec
ond. Distance feet II inches.
Event No "a, was the 12-lb. shot
put won by McRobie, of Kitzmiller;
Bona, Kitzmiller, second; Strawser,
Oakland High, third Distance, 43
feet.
Last but not least was event No.
IS, 100 yard dash, and Herman Kahl
of the Oakland Grammar school, will
go upon record as lowering all previ-
Gus records of time in making this
distance. Herman Nogel and Charles
Sprague, Of the Kitzmiller High were
each contented to take second and
fourth places, while little George
Hanst of Oakland High, took third
place. To Herman Kahl also belongs
the credit of having made record
running high jump.
In summarizing it will be observed
that the Oakland High and Grammar
schools between them took first place
in 7 out of - events, while Kitzmil-
Ter in II out Of Is events occupied
some position and Oakland out of
13, thus making Kitzmiller the cham
pions of the county.
The summary stands as follows:
Grantsville, IA; Friendsville, 25; Ac
cident, 5; Kitzmiller High, 80; Garrett
County High, 83; Oakland Grammar,
60; Kitzmiller Grammar. 70.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-08
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been is
sued to the following named parties
at the office of the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court in Oakland since Wednes-
day of last week:
Louis Parke Beebe, %, electrician,
of Fairmont, West Va, and Leona
Frances Ritenour, 18, student, of Mt.
Pleasant, Pa.
Ross Cecil Martin, %, Terra Alta,
and Mary Adams, IS, clerk, of Hut
ton, Nd.
Gail Arnett Hess, 81, pressman,
and Violet Margaret Wilson, 20, both
of Fairmont, West Va.
Earl Sylvester Moran, 81 coal
miner, and Mary Elizabeth Wolf, 10,
both of Tunnelton, West Va.
Gale Arthur Combs, 81, glass
worker, and Ethel Berkheimer, 10,
both of Belmont, West Va.
Ray Evans Hansel, %, truck driv-
err, and Freda Alberta Haselbarth, 10,
DOCn Oh ELK LICK, ia.
Albert William Penner, %, pugil-
list, and Ada Matilda Lewis, 10, both
of Cumberland, Md
Rex Hall, %, salesman, of Pullman,
West Va, and Henri Velmah Straley,
81, stenographer, of Auburn, West
Va.
Guy Warner Lawson, 27, pharma
cist, and Gertrude Matte Bailey, %,
stenographer, both of Clarksburg, W.
Va.
John Atkinson Eichhorn, 81, glass
worker, and Mabel Patton, silk work
err, 20, both of Homecoming.
Joseph Earl Kelley, %, pipe filter,
of Luke, Nd, and Elizabeth Marie
Foote, 20, of Homecoming, Md.
Edward Leslie Wiles, %, laborer
and Daisy Riley, 1S, both of Tunnel
ton West Va.
Harry Everett Griffiths, %, rail
road agent, and Wilhelmina Mildred
Sheets, Is, telephone operator, both Of
Pennington, West Va.
Daniel A. Holland, 81, farmer, and
Beulah May McRobie, 10, both of
Deer Park, Md.
John Lester Laraway, 81, coal min
err, and Olive Carrie Sypolt, 81, both
of Albright, West Va.
Oscar Gilbert Grove, 81, clerk, and
Anna M. Snodgrass, 49, both of
Moundsville, West Va.
Paul Lester Cornish, 25, salesman
and Louise Austin, 10, both of Tn.
iontown, Pa.
Howard Martin Williams, 81, sales
man, and Mabel Louise Borror, 10
telephone operator, both of Clarks-
burg, West Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-08
TURNS OUT 5000. OOOth MOTOR
Next One Comes Through 5 1-3 Sec.
Onds Later at Ford Works.

Ford motor No, 100000 was lifted
from the assembly line in the High.
land Park Ford plant at OLA A. NJ,
May 18th. Just 5 1-3 seconds later
No. 6,000,001 was finished.
The unusually heavy demand for
Ford cars and trucks at the present
time has necessitated the building of
5400 motors daily. These are shipped
in carload lots to the various Ford
assembling plants throughout the
United States.
The first Model "T" Ford motor
was completed on October LIST, 1908;
number 100000 left the assembly
line December 10th, 1915; and num-
Der 100000 came through May 2Sth,
1921.
Although the Ford company turned
out number of different models prior
to 1908, the present numbering sys-
tenn began with the first Model ct"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-08
ORGANIZATIONS NOT EX-
EMPT FROM PROSECUTION
Decision Was Rendered In the
Celebrated Coronado Coal Case

Washington, June 6-Labor organ
lzatlons are not exempt from prose-
eutiOn under the Sherman antitrust
law, the Supreme Court today an
nounced. The court delivered such
an opinion in the celebrated Coron-
ado Coal case, one of the most i'm.
portant pieces of labor litigation
ever to come before the nations
highest tribunal.
The court held that labor organ.
izations can be held liable for prop.
erty and other damages caused by
the acts of members during strikes.
The decision was delivered by Chief
Justice Taft. The case was brought
against the United Mine Workers of
America by the Coronado and other
coal companies arising out of the
Arkansas strikes of 1914.
Chief Justice Taft, in delivering
the opinion, stated that there had
been no misjoinder of parties in the
suit as brought. He discussed at
length the question of stability of the
national and international unions if
the unions were responsible for what
was done, pointing out that in COM
mon law unincorporated organiza-
lions could be sued as individuals but
from necessity of existing conditions,
it was utterly impossible of doing
justice otherwise than by holding
labor unions suable.
With regard to the United Mine
Workers of America, the court found
that the international organization
and its officers did not order the
strike or ratify it and that they
should not have been made parties to
the suit.
The lower federal courts had
awarded the Coronado and eight
other coal companies damages
amounting to 100000 against the
United Mine Workers of America
and district union No. q. These
damages were held to have resulted
from the acts of Union miners, on
the ground that the acts were a part
of a conspiracy to restrain interstate
shipments of coal.
Discussing the details of the strike.
Chief Justice Taft said the evidence
showed the violence was purely an
union attack under the guidance Of
the district officers of the union.
The Coronado Case" was the
name applied to one of the most FAM
Gus proceedings to reach the Supreme
Court within recent years. Its fame
arose not only from the long period
it remained on the docket but from
its Importance, involving as it did
the question of whether organized
labor as represented in the United
Mine Workers of America could be
prosecuted under the Sherman Anti
Trust Law for restraint of inter-
state commerce resulting from
strikes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-08
WIN. OFFTCIALSTOBETRIED
IN GARRETT FOR ASSAULT
Men Who Shot Into Crowd at
HagerstOwn Crossing Peti-
ton Change of Venue.

Removals in the trials of Pentz
Saylor, Edward Chapman and Edward
Schaff, Western Maryland Railway
officers, charged with assaulting and
shooting Edward Schildnecht, a strik-
er, about ten weeks ago, were granted
by Judge Frank G. Wagaman, of
Hagerstown, Saturday afternoon.
The cases will remain in this circuit
and will be tried in Garrett county.
! The men were stationed on an en-
CINE in the company's yards at Hag-
erstown near Elizabeth street A
crowd of strikers and residents of
that section were gathered on a hill
overlooking the yards. The crowd on
the hill is alleged to have hurled
stones at the officers.
A volley of shots was fired into the
crowd from the railroad yards and
Schildnecht sustained a bullet wound
in his knee. For time a riot ap-
peared imminent. 1t was averted,
however, and the three men and Har-
vey Smith were arrested. They gave
bond for the action of the grand jury
which indicted three Of the men and
released Smith.
The case was to have been tried at
the May term of court but S. M.
Wolfnger, attorney for the accused
men, filed a petition asking that the
case be removed because of feeling
toward the men in Hagerstown.
Saturday the removal was granted
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-08
FINDS WESTERN MARYLAND
GODS OWN COUNTRY
Archbishop Curley, Back in Balti-
more From Tour, Is Pleased.

AIChDSHOp OuTley, bdCk IN bdltl-
more From Tour, Is Pleased.
Goods own country"
That was the way Archbishop Mich
ael J. Curley described Western Mary
land upon his return to Baltimore
from a visit of 10 days or so to the
parishes in the Cumberland district.
The Archbishop arrived at his Balti-
more residence Thursday night by mo-
tor in tip-top condition physically and
filled with enthusiasm not only for the
beautiful scenery but for the life Of
the western part of the archdiocese.
81 never met any people," he re-
marked, "whose hospitality is warmer
or who are more cordial and anna
BILE than the parishioners of Western
Maryland. Their spiritual and relg-
ious life, furthermore, cannot be sur
passed by any section and this in
cludes Baltimore and Washington"
The Archbishop was received with
all the homage and Difference of a
visiting potentate. Towns were deco
rated in his honor and on one day
there was long procession of auto
mobiles arranged to escort him across
the mountains on a pilgrimage that
included ceremonies at several church
es.
personally" he remarked, "my
preference is to get in the back door
of places and simply say, Here am,
but one cannot be unresponsive to
such hearty expressions of good will.
The whole trip was delightful"
On Sunday the Archbishop will con-
firm at st. Ambrose and at St.
Joseph's Churches in Baltimore and
next Monday he will start attendance
at a round of commencement exer-
cises.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-08

Much interest was created on West
ernport Hill last Thursday afternoon
when Constable Canon and Policeman
Wilson were chasing Solomon McMan-
us. Several shots were fired to scare
McManus, but had no effect on him.
In an attempt to climb a fence he
fell and sprined his ankle and was
caught in the yard of Joseph Howard,
Westernport. About eight months ago
McManus is alleged to have robbed
store at Vindex and had been a fugi-
tive from the Garrett county officials
since. Several months ago officer
Hanna at Westernport attempted to
arrest him but he got away. He was
lodged in the city at Westernport and
turned over to the Garrett county Of
ficials on the following day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-08
Grantsville to Make New Town
Plot.

Mayor ]. C. Miller and Councilmen
D. W. Dorsey, John Baker, Milton Kin
singer, William Shaffer and DIR, D. o.
Broadwater Of Grantsville met with
City Engineer William Harvey of
Frostburg one day last week and made
tentative plans for new town plot.
Another meeting will be held in the
near future at which time a new lay
out or plan of the city's streets and
alleys will be submitted for councils
approval. Several new streets will be
opened by the draft and adoption of
such plans.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-08
ROBERT HELBIG
GUSS T. HILLEARY, Clerks.
Odd Fellows Reunion in August at
Mountain Lake Park.

A. T. White. H. C. Leighton and H.
]. Gibson, members of Oak Lodge No
8, Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
Mountain Lake Park, together with
F. c. Baker, superintendent of the
Park Association, went to Cumberland
today to confer with Saul Praeger in
regard to arrangements for a reunion
to be held at the Park on August 18th
The Odd Fellows, Park Assertion
and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company will cooperate in arranging
for the event, which is expected to be
the largest reunion ever held in this
section of the country. It is planned
to have nationally known singers par
ticipate in the reunion program,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-08
MARRIED.

Frazee-McClintOck-At the Luth-
eran parsonage, Accident, Md, on Sat
urday evening, June Bird, by the Rev.
S. S. Adams, Harold Edgar Frazee,
of Somerfeld, Pa, and Miss Reba
Hazel McClintock, of near Accident,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13
Chicago Livestock
Market.

CHICAGO, June 13.&(U. S. Bureau
Sc Markets -Cattle.-24 900 slow,
beef steers uneven; mostly weak to
sc lower; few strictly choice kind
about steady; top, $3.50; weight, 1446
pounds; bulk beef steers, SS2569;
she stock, weak to 25c lower; in-be-
tween grades off most; bulls and
stockers, steady to weak. veal calves,
25 a soc lower. quality considered: /:
bulk butcher blogna bulls, $4.4Om4.-
SO; bulk vealers early top packers,
$10m 1850.
Hgs-56,0O0: market active; light
and light butchers 10 3-ic to 15c
lower; others 10000 lower; top,
$10.75; bulk, $10.10@1O.65: pigs,
steady, mostly $9.75@1O.5O; heavy
weight, $1O.SO@1O.5O; medium, $1O.45
a 1875; light, $10.6OG10.70: light,
5000 a 1910; packing sows, smooth,
$9.15p 9.65; packing sows rough,
SS.75 q 9,65; packing sows rough,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13
A Bible Story

Three fresh youths walking in the
/ country met an old man of patriarch
al looks and addressed him thus:
Good morning, Father Abraham, -
said the first. "Good morning, Father
Isaac" said the second while the
third added Good morning, Father
Jacob"
The old gentleman looked them
over and responded: II am neither
Abraham, Isaac or Jacob. 1 am Saul,
son of Kish. am looking for my
fathers asses and behold 1 have
found them; all three"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13
Bonds Register
Losses on Market

NEW YORK, June 13.-(A. P)-
Guided almost entirely by the further
violent reaction in stocks, yesterdays
session of the bond market was' char
! acterized by many losses of / to 2
| points.
Reverse among liberty bonds were
relatively small, few foreign issues
scoring normal gains but foreign is
sues. especially French governments
and municipals, were mostly lower.
Atlantic Fruit Is broke points and
losses of point were sustained by
Erie general As. Grille Copper 6s and
| Republiv Iron IS. New Haven IS suf-
fered an extreme decline of 3-4
| points and several of the minor west
ern and southwestern railway issues
eased large fractions. Sales par value
aggregated $14,6S3,00O.
New underwritings of the day were
| featured by Atlantic Refining SIS
100000 per cent 15-year debenture
bonds and the Public Service company
| of Northwestern Illinois 1-2 per cent
first lien refunding bonds.
Selling of the same enforced char
acter as that which precipitated the
week was increasingly evident on the
stock exchange today. Speculative is
sues reacted three to ten points on
sales approximating 1;'750,0 900 shares
In substance much of the liquida-
tion was ascribed to interests which
already have or are about to sever
their direct relations with the ex-
change in consequence of that institu-
tion's drastic programme of ''house-
cleaning"
Other offerings were attributed to
brokers who were said to have receiv-
ed broad limitations that the ex-
change no longer would countenance
pool operations in stocks of obscure
or merely protential value.
These several forms of liquidation
were accelerated in the later dealings
by pronounced expansion of short |
contracts, based in part on the mar
ket's lack of support with other ad-
verse Developments Among these (
was the declination Of the Paris bank |
er's committee to proceed with tho |
loan that action causing
weakness in international currencies.
over third of the days business
was transacted in the final hour. Oils,
steols, motors, equipments, coppers,
textiles food specialties and cham
icals were then the center of the re-
action. United states steel, which had
been irregular in the early part of the
session, was extensively offered at a
net loss of 1-2 points. Independent Il
steels, notably Republic and Vanadium
registered more severe declines. Mex
lean Petroleum, General Asphalt and
Sinclair featured the weaker oils and
Studebaker Baldwin. Corn Products, fl
United States Rubber, American
Woolen and Dawson Chemical broke
sharply the latter making u net loss
of us points.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13
Pigs Go quarter
Higher At Portland


(1from The Oregon Journal)
North Portland had a run of II;
loads for the weeks opening, of which
40 loads went direct to Killers. The
run was 113 loads compared with Sc
loads a week ago. 81 loads two weeks
ago and 140 loads year ago. Hogs
were considered steady, with the ex-
ception or the pig class which, with
stays, were CSC higher.
OF the big showing of 9748 head
that came into the alleys over Sunday,
Al head went direct to outside killers,
while bunch of 1905 head went di-
rect to local Killers The direct ship
ments came from the Middle West.
General hog market range:
Prime light ......... q l2.25
Smooth heavy. 230- ga.
800 pounds ....... 11,0OW11.75
Smooth heaNyp3O pounds
up ...ls.... .s.s-t... lO.OOm l.OO
Rough heavy ..... 5000 1926
Eat pigs .'.."..s...'. -. lIf5@ lz'O"
Feeder pigs E......... 11,75012.00
Stays ....s... .,,..... 5000 500
Z Cattle continued its slow tone of
the previous week. over Sunday sup
ply at North portland totaled 1860
head, of which 575 head went direct to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13
Malaria Follows
Highway Building

WASHINGTON, June 13.-(U. P.)
The wave of highway construction
throughout the country has increased
the difficulty of stamping out malaria,
because of the continual creation of
new mosquito breeding spots by the
impounding of water, Intentionally or
in the course of high
way construction, according to the U.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13

$3.50 9,75; killing pigs. $9.5O@10.5O.
Sheep-19; desirable dry:fed lambs,
steady; top, $12.50. ther killing class
es aged lambs and sheep. steady and
lower; spring lambs, asa soc lower;
top springs, SLABS early; desirable
killers, mostly $14 with culls largely
$75O0S; stock ewes, active with
young natives upward from $3.50;
yearling ewes to SO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13
Primary Reprts
OF All Grains,

CHICAGO, June 13.-Primary re-
Iceipts-Wheat, 100000 versus L.
| 1,O6S,O00 bushels. Crn, 1859, 900 ver-
sus 1,461,00O bushels Oats. 1887, 900
versus 1,OO9,O00 bushels. Shiments-
Wheat 592, 900 versus 949, 900 bushels.
Crn. $4,000 verses 2,112,000 bushels
Oats, 100000 versus 4OS, 900 bushels
Clearances-Wheat. 304,O 900 bushels.
Crn, $4,000 bushels. Oats, $4,000
bushels. Barley. $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13

Steadiness was shown for sheep and
lambs at North Portland for the mon
day opening. Total run in the alleys
included 2113 head compared with
1891 head a week ago, 1155 head two
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13


San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.--Wheat
milling, $2.15@2.2O; feed $2.05 q
2.15,
Barley, feed, $1SO@1.35; shipping,
I$1.40@1.45.
Oats, red feed, $500 a 1,55.
Crn. white Egyptian, $2@2.10; red
Milo, $1.77 1-2@ 1.S2k.
Hay-Wheat. s16@1S; fair, $14@
16; tame oats, $15@1S; wild oat. II a
13; alfalfa, SIS q 49, new first cut
tin $13@ Is, stocqk, $1O@12; straw,
nominal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13

The young lady next door says there
are girls who can fool everybody and
then there are girls who have small
brothers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13
Seattle
Grain Market.

Seattle
Grain Market.
SEATTLE, June 13.-Wheat, hard
white, soft white, white club, soft red
winter, $1.14; hard red winter, SLID;
northern spring, $1.10; eastern red
Walla, Sill; Big Bend bluestem,
$1.30.
City delivery: Hay-Timothy, $1S;
d. c.. $40; mixed, $24 alfalfa, 1922:
straw, $17; barley, whole, $37; ground
and rolled, $39; clipped, $44; chick
starter, $50; chop, all grains, Sal; CO.
coanut mealS $3S; corn, $S5; corn
cracked and feed meal $S7; cotton
seed meal, $52; linseed meal, $50.
scratch fod, S4S; sy bean, $5S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13

General cattle market range:
Choice steers ....s 8.25m S.75
Medium to good steers 7.75m S.25
Fair to medium steers =. elsa 7.75
Common to fair steers -. $3.50 6.75
Choice cows and heifers 6.25M $50
Medium to good cows and
heifers .......... $3.50 6.25
Fair to medium cows and
heifers ........... 4.5O@ 5.25
Common to fair cows and
heifers ............. 3.5O0p 4.5O
Gamers ............ 1000 $50
Bulls ............ 1850 $50
Choice feeders ..... 5.25D 6.25
Fair to good feeders a.. 4.756D 5.25
Choice dairy calves ... S.50M $50
Prime light calves .. S.00M $50
Medium light calves -. 1904 100
Heavy dairy calves 4506D 700
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13

A Rather Neat Distinction
(From New York News dispatch.)
John McCormack's cabin was a
mass of flowers, sent by membo-s of
his profession and his friends
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13

Play this Little Lay on Your Lyre
If I must have what I don't want
I'll be satisfied with what | haven't
got.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13
Advice

Every day tell your wife
She's the joy of your life,
Swear it's true by the heavens above
her
You can do any darned thing
You can have your own fling
II You just keep on SAYING you
love her.