davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-16

"A few years back when prices
were high and farmers made high
profits. what did the farmer who is
now bewailing his debts do?
''He put all his profits and all he
could borrow besides into more land,
more machinery, more motor cars
all at peak prices and not a nickel in
to a reserve to tide over lean years.
eff a merchant followed the same
plan in his business how long would
he last, and who'd pity him when he
went broke.
Lets stop plying the farmer!
what a lot of farmers leeds is
to be told the truth. As long as poll
ticians-and the rest of us. for that
matter-keep telling him he's in a
bad way and ought to be pitied, he'll
be in a bad way and demand pity.
Just as soon as the farmer learns
that his prosperity depend on himself
running his farm just as any bust
ness must be run to succeed-hem get
down to brass tacks and put his house
IN order.
Lets stop talking soft and talk
sense to the farmer. You merchants
who come into personal contact with
the farmer can do q lot.
''When a farmer tells you the price
of wheat means ruinatiOn to the
farmers, tell him these facts:
"OnIy One-seventh of our farmers
grow wheat.
"Only 8 states out Of the 48 grow
more than enough to feed their own
people.
"A difference of 10 cents q bushel
means only $80,OOO,OOO.O0 divided
among 100000 farmers: $50 each.
Is that amount the difference between
prosperity and bankruptcy?
eff the total farm income this year
averages that of 1922, the loss of
S8O,OOO,OOO.0O in wheat is only 9-16
of one per cent of the total crop.
''TO offset this loss the 20 cents adj
vance in the price of corn alone over
a year ago means $500, 000.00G00 in
crease in crop value. And that is only
one of the farmers big crops that is
higher in market price than a year
ago.
Don't worry about the farmer. If
he is running his business in any
thing like business-like way, he's all
right.
"DOn't be afraid to tell him sop
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-16

Bert so oiSs T9p Of 4 fbs good I'D time.
nifty who had a sale cooley Comm.
started for the coast VIII GjtgSso For 80S
the first of the week. r" Hi MS faniS
be a great loss to the y going VIII
in which he lived. Hi S''I conmuniS
will work his farm the co g5GSner Chf5
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-16
oPITY THE POOR FARMER? 2"

''PITY THE POOR FARMER?"
Lets get over it.
eff there wasn't so much talk about
pitying the poor farmer, maybe he'd
get over the idea that he's to be pitt
ed. Maybe he'd realize that his pros
perity depends on himself and not on
the acts of politicians looking for
votes.
would anyone pity the poor 'mer-
chant if he ran his business the way
the farmer who is asking for special
favOrs runs his?
Would anyone pity the merchant :
eff he stocked his store with goods
that were the easiest to handle re-
CARELESS of what his trade wanted to
buy? p.
GA lot of farmers sow an easy
crop regardless of supply and de-
mandl.
Would anyone pity the merchant (:
eff he filled his store with Overalls,
for instance. to the exclusion of all
other merchandise, although he knows
there's no profit in them nowadays?
ga lot of farmers try to get by
with 'One crop farming instead of di-
yersifying their CROP.
Would anyone pity the merchant !:
IF he didn't plan his stock so
that he would have merchandise his
trade wants-merchandise he can sell
at a prOft-rather than goods he must
sell at a loss because the supply ex-
ceeds the demand?
"YOu can bet your last dollar that
no one would pity the merchant who
ran his business like that. The YER
dict would be that he ought to fail, as
he undoubtedly would.
"And yet that's just the system
or lack Of system-On which many
farm are operated.
ITO succeed, a merchant knows he
must diversity his stock He may
carry goods that he must sell without
an adequate profit, but he has plenty
of goods that theapublic is willing to
buy at good profit.
''The farmer must run his farm the
same way if he is to succeed Diver
sified crops. Grains that command a
4 profitable price. Stock that always
/. nets a good profit. He's got to have
brains and use them if he wants to
prosper.
Farmer are swamped with debt!
why?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-16

a.
Coming from the it does it is a marvel.
his hat to read whenever thinks order to absorb
from contact much of the wisdom contained may possible
DlversficatiOn is the magic word.
Coolidge and his Conferences BeSSe and Scott
So Every parrot street says so!
1t must be So
Yes, we have no bananas!
The local retail price of bananas very high-many
ers buy bananas.
There great money making possibilities in bananas
right here in Sheridan county, Montana.
The farmer could make lot of money raising bananas
his customers want bananas and willing pay good price
for them"
"a lot of farmers raise easy crop regardless of
supply and demand)."
Of it is not easy to bananas
wheat but that is the matter with the fool farmer
do something easydO something the people don't
which there is also to much raised just because its easy when
he could just well raise bananas and sell them at good price
Yes, we have bananas!
Let's chase away the financial nx the coming with
a nice crop of bananas.
Mr. Farmer following the advice of that Agriculture
Journal might ase raise peanuts sweet potatoes figs grapes
oranges, lemons crab apples.
Don't put all of your eggs in nest!
Diversity!
No merchant could succeed by handling pepper alone when
what the people want is "snoose."
People in Montana want bananas: raise less wheat and
bananas and farmer troubles will fade away like the
mist before the rising sun.
If the farmer would also raise polar bears and musk oxen
OstTiches along with his turkeys would find
additional sources of revenue, maybe.
the Montana farmers would raise bananas polar BEARS
and osrhes if the would rubber pearl
oysters the Caionians would only raise wheat and
sknks and less lemons then there would be wreck
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
EMPLOYMENT


LEARNERS, 2B-wANTED ON MEMS
SHIRTS; GOOD PAY: STEADY WORK:
ALSO EXPERIENCED OPERATORS
APPLY SIDNEY ROSENSTEIN & CO.,
$50 MARKET STREET.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY
IN THE NATTER OF
CHARLES EISENSTADT, HERMAN
MERSON, and SAMUEL SCHLES1NGER
individually, and as partners, trading as
PERTH ANIBOY TOBACCO AND CON
FECTIONERY COMPANY,
BANKRUPTS
IN BANKRUPTCY
NOTICE
To the creditors of Charles Eisenstadt
Herman Merson and Samuel Schlesinger
individually, and as partners, trading as
Perth Amboy Tobacco and Confectionery
Company of the City of Perth Amboy,
in the County of Middlesex and District
aforesaid, bankrupts:
Notice is hereby given that on Monday,
the fifth day of March, A D., 1923. at 10
o'clock A NJ. there will be a meeting Of
rupts at the office of the undersigned
referee No. 21O Smith Street. in the City
Of Perth Amboy, in said District to con-
slider an offer of composition made by the
said bankrupts to their creditors of fifty
per cent. OF the amount OF their respective
claims payable as follows: Thirty-five per
cent. in cash. five per cent. IN four
an eight months promissory note and five
Fer cent. in q twelve months promissory
note.
The total amount OF the appraisal Of
the bankrupts' estate is the sum of S.
677,10. The total amount OF the secured
liabilities is the sum of s2.50e,o0 and the
total amount OF the unsecured liabilities
is the sum OF $13.o13.9S.
Dated, February Z, 1928.
ADRIAN LYON,
Referee IN Bankruptcy.
21ss6-2-s-It
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
BUSINESS SERVICE
FIRE ALARM BOXES

21-GordCB and Meade Streets
7S-Madisou ave. ana Paterson Street
24-Market and Sheridan Streets
z5-Smith Street and Central r. X.
26--Markst and First Streets
27-Raritan Copper Works
2S-High and Lewis Streets
34-Madison Avenue and Smith Street
S5-Smith and High Streets
36-New Brunswick Ave and New Street
37-Smith and State Streets
tI-stendard Underground Cable Co
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works
43-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford 81.
4s-Commerce and Front Streets
46-Stat. and Washington Streets
47-Hlgh and Washington Streets
5?-Cortlandt and Easton Streets
S$--Division and William Streets
64-Stat and Buckingham Ave
65-Parker St and Pub III Ave.
56-Hall Ave. and Chff>.v Street
67-State and Wayne Streets
Smear Lead Works
Naursr
S2-washington Street ana Park Avenue
63-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm Street
64-Smith Street and Watson Avenue
6B-Commerce and State Streets
S2--Front and Smith Streets
7s-Water and Gordon Streets
74-Kearny Ave and Gordon Street
S1-Brace and Hanson Avenues
s2-Smith and Herbert Streets
STANDBY Ave. and Washington Ut.
84-Lehigh Ave- and Stanford Gtreet
s5-Near City Hospital
86-Cleveland and Brace Avenues
87-Amboy and Hall Avenues
s2-Amboy Avenue and Inslee Street
93-Lawrence and Francis Streets
94-Neville and Johnstone Streets
SPECIAL CALLS
1s-Washington Hose Co.
14-McClellan Engine Co.
15-Protection H. a L.
Is Eagle Hose Co.
17-Liberty Fl. a L.
22-Linc3ln Engine
44-Garfeld Hose
H22-Fntirn DApartrnent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
CLASSIFICATION

ANNOUNCEMENTS
s-Cotnins Events
&--Persoraln
io-Lost and FOUND
AUTOMOBILES
Amomobile Agencies
ff-Automobilss for sale
t7--A to Trucks Tor sAie
ia--Auto Accessories rz,-a
,&-Garages--Autosf foL ~.
id ,tnrcycies ana Btcycies
,ass,ing-Service Stations
--wanted-Automooile
BUSINESS SERVICE
.ysusiness Services OneFe0
IeA--Eiectrical Service
sERadio Servtce--Su
G,anrtas Dyeing, RenoF tins
{ { y xnsassroa oai,ing--Millinery n
.a-9eating. Plumbing H0o
t3--Insurauoe
z-Laun. ..nS trucking. storage
In,rti1x. Papering. Decora's
sS--Printing- gravinx
) s.s--ProfeRsion' seFN'e
< s---TsiiorfnE and Pressns
9 -Iuran,,nytsd-Business Va Serves
EMPLOYMENT
auelp wanted-Eem&"
ss-HeIp wauted-Male
4 enitc,tors, Canvassers, Agents
5strations wAnted-FenAIo
S--Situations Wanted-Mas
N FINANCIAL
.srs,nesr Opportunities
S-Tn1sstments. Stocks Bends
0--Money to Loan
Eorrow
INSTRUCTION
a--errespondencs Courses
2-T0cal instruction C!aDScS
NusicaL Dancing. Dramatic
E-Prfvate instruction
Observation-Disclosures
LIVE STOCK
a4-DozsL Cats. Pets
ss-YIorseG Cattle, VenicIes
l-Poultry and Supplies
iH-Wanted-Live STOCK
MERCHANDISE
for Sale
SiA-Barter and Exchange
E-Busiuess and OTice Equipment
s--Boats and Accessories
sk-Buiiding Materials
Farm and Dairy Products
Fuel Feed and Fertilizers
t--Good Things to Mat
ss--Home Made Things
D. Household Goods
lf--Jewelry and Watches
and Tools
t-Musical Instruments
.s--Seeds Plants and Flowers
SPECIAL at Stores
t--Wearing Apparel
Buy
ROOMS FOR RENT
Dl--Roons With Board
!i---Rooms without Board
si--Rooms for Housekeeping
sb-Vacation Places
.t--Where to Eat
s3--Where TO Stop In Town
\ --Wanted-Rooms or Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
BROKERS in Real Estate
and Flats
r. Business Places for Rent
Farm for Rent
r-- Houses for Rent
zf--Ontces and Desk Room
sl~-Suburban for Rent
t--Surmer Places for Rent
Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
sk--Ruginess Property for Sale
Farms and Land for Sale
s--Houses for Sale
'S--Lots for Sale
Resort Property for Sale
'---Su uburban for Sale
s--Real Estate for Exchange
---wanted-Real Estate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
NOTICE OF ELECTION
K-TDE nTCu1DTNr1 yn =

NUIICE UF fBECIIUN
FIRE DISTRICT NO.
Notice is hereby given that on Saturday
Feb. 18th, 1923, an election will be held
at the Fire House at Woodbridge, New
Jersey in said Fire District Said cleo
ton is for the purpose of electing Com
missioners and voting appropriations for
the current fiscal year.
The polls will open at P. M. and will
be closed at P. NJ.
Two Commissioners are to be elected
for years.
Dated, Jan. 31st, 1928.
The Fire Commissioners, District No.
PETER A. GREINER, JR.,
Secretary.
e. W. PETERSON
President.
214S6-2-1-1S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08

LEARNERS-Apply at the French NIL
,inery, 308 State Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08

Would steady work, A hours per week
highest union wages interest you? Come
in, let us explain to you how you car
make from $500 up making overalls
pants and coats. A few machines still
left to experienced operators on power
machines. Why waste your time else
where.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
MAGNIFYING OPPORTUNITIES

magnifying glass is most useful in show
ing people more about the things in which
they re interested.
Looking at your different wants through the
Evening News Classified Section will enable
you to discover many new ways of satisfying
them.
Truly this service is the magnifying glass of
opportunity for the buyers and sellers Of this
city!
No matter whether you're interested in real
estate, office equipment or finding better po-
sition-you re missing all sorts of propositions
if you don't watch the Classified ads every day.
You don't know they're there-unless you
look throug hthe Classification that interest
you. Watching these ads means the discovery
of new fields of every day opportunities.
Read the Classified Section every dayl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08

Don't walt until all machines are taken
Come In and see for yourself how you
can double your wages in a short while
and have steady work on one operation
Short hours-competent instructors tc
help you out. Apply at once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
Why People Who Classified Ads Them Again
AUTOMOBILES
AutomobIlee For RaIe

/ AuComODueD EOF ea2Ale A
ToRDmcSSpe go sl15O0 oysTand Ia6r TOUr Tour
| ing, repainted; priced for quick sale
East Jersey Auto Co. ~ Smith st.
! WORD-Sedan, 1921; new rubber; engine
3ooIS.,,aa Q; K inquire Woodbridge Garage
FRANKLIN AND OAKLAND CARS
Franklin Middlesex Co.. 31s Madison
Ave. Tel. 94s.
HUDSON TOURING-Car in good condi-
tion, $3.50. Sections Garage. is Smith St.
HUDSON-Coupe; must be seen to be ap-
preciated; priced right for quick sale.
j. Arthur Applegate, Studebaker Distrt-
butor. 1853 Division Street, Perth Amboy.
PACKARD-Twin Touring. W. Parker
Runyon. 100 Rector Street.
REO-Touring Sedan, 5000. ]. Arthur
Applegate, Studebaker Distributor, 3s3
Division Street, Perth Amboy
STUDEBAKER-Spect 6 Touring; new
car guarantee; mechanically perfect; late
Distributor. S63 Division street. Perth
Amboy.
BIG BARGAINs-LIBERAL TERM
PAYMENTS
One Ton Deliveries
With open and closed bodies
! 1920 Lexington Lex Sedan
Good order ~.
. Cole Eightsj Late Models IN,
Good condition -
Buick passenger touring
Good order
1 Ton Ford Delivery
REQ Deliveries
s1s Oak Street. Phlne 31k
GOOD USED CARS-Jeferson Motof"
Inc. 100 New Brunswick Avenue
GOOD USED CARs-Garretson Co. 2s6
High Street. =--
GOOD USED CARS
Maxwell Touring. 1922 Models: like now
Buick Roadster Coupe
SUPERIOR GARAGE Gu.
Maple and Fayette Streets
- TODAY7s BARGAIN
Dodge Bros. Panel Delivery, $4oo
Time Payments
DORSEY MOTORS. INC.
Maple and Fayette SITS, Perth Amboy
Open Evenings |
USED CARS
Dodge Touring, $175
Dodge Touring $245
Buick 1920 Cylinder s Passenger Tour
ing with winter top :45o
Ford Roadster, 1921, $3.50
Paige 1919 Model Passenger Touring.
$125
UNION GARAGE co.
Peerless and Buick Distributors
27s King Street Tel. 1674
USED CARS
Essex Touring; delivered new in June
1922, $500.
Chandler Touring, $500.
studebaksr Special Six Touring, $3.50
j. A. APPLEGATE
Studebaker Distributor
3s3 Division Street, Perth Amboy
USED CARS
Ford Sedan cheap.
Paige Sedan. passenger, reconditioned
and repainted; priced right.
Paige Roadster late model; recondt-
toned and repainted, 5000 worth of
equipment.
Terms to suit Open Evenings
CENTRAL GARAGE
Cadillac Paige. Jewett Distributors
225-227 New Brunswick Avenue
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-08

am not in the habit of swear
ing but I have swore than noon
sinners in this neck of the woods
had better cease or look out. If
I couldn't make my living farm
ing without making moonshine
I would rather go to the poor
farm, but before I go there I will
see some Of the moonshiners on
the way to Saltwater. I believe
that a majority of automobile ac-
cidents are the cause of moon
shine and much other unpleasant
ness might be charged to this I'M
lawful practice.
Yours truly.
A. P. Jensen.
Askov, MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-08
Opinions of Others
WRITES ON FARMING AND
MO0NsHINE


Editor iskoy American:
After reading recent articles
written by Gottlieb Vogel in the
American columns I have been
wondering what hind of a man
he is. He seems 10 slam bang
them all--eounty commission
ers. Farm Bureau, cooperative
creameries and the Potato Grow
ers Association.--but hope no
one around here will take him
seriously enough 80 az TO be stop
ped from signing up for the Po-
tato Association. And don't see
what we are to lose by joining as
the situation is about as bad as
il can be, so let us all join and
there will be no question but that
we can better ourselves.
Mr.. Vogel believes that the
farmers condition needs TO be
hettered. But how can it be done
unless we cooperate? One by
one we can do nothing. To me,
Mr.. Vogel appears to be man
first. last and all the time for
Mr. Vogel, and that he is afraid
To cooperate for fear that his
neighbors and fellow men might
have as much benefit out of il as
himself. OF course it costs to
cooperate but let us not keep our
eyes so close to the dime that
we cannot see the dollar back of
it. think that is the case with
US all, q good many times.
I think there will be a potato
meeting in Askov some time in
the near future, so be sure TO
come and sign up, or better still,
send for a contract yourself.
So much for boosting. but we
cannot always boost, and I am
going to do some knocking. This
time | am going to knock the
moonshiners. will say if man
makes moonshine for his own use,
that is his business" but when
he makes and sells to young boys
and ruins their lives il ceases 10
be his business. II is our BUSH !
ness then TO see that it is stopped. |
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-08

there is not a community in the
state where there is such pro-
gressiveness and thrift. Almost
universally, they say, the Belgian
language has been Laid aside and
there are few places where the
young people get such good
schooling.
Efforts are being made to find
the school teacher, and if his
identity is learned action may be
brought under the Minnesota law
which fixes a penalty for supply
ing wrong Information for pub
lication.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-08
SAYS HAWKS ARE MALIeHEs
More Superstition Thar Truth In Re-
ports Of Chicken Stealing. Dseiara-
ten Made BY Writer.

Every day a dozen or more marsh
hawks, roughlegs, red-shouldered
and red-tailed hawks scour that
square mile for prey Tin Western
Kansas). These large hawks &C.
count for q tremendous number Of
moles, mice, shrews, gophers and
other pests.
Any one hawk win destroy in q
year more rodents than any two men
viii trap. They kill but few birds,
and the damage they infict upon
poultry is so negligible that their
chicken stealing reputation might
well be elassed as a superstition.
All are grouped under the popular
name Of hen hawks or chicken
hawks and it seems to be part Of the
faith Of the average gunner that
they should be shot down on sight.
The reverse is true, and they should
be protected at all times.
II an occasional hawk should turn
poultry thief the farmer is capable
Of Staying the culprit himself, and
the promiscuous shooting of hawks
BY every hunter that goes afield
should be absolutely prohibited.
The hawks are somewhat of car
ron feeders and on scores of oc-
casions l have seen them tearing
at q dead duck or some variety Of
water fowl that had been slain by
some hunter who had failed to To-
cate bis kill in the rushes or grass.
This habit has probably enhanced
their bad name, and most duck
hunters shoot them down as they
soar over the marshes.-Hal G..
Ewarts in the Saturday Evening
Post.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-08

The Mile Laos County Times
announced last week that with
this issue the regular circulation
of the Times passes the 400 mark
making il the largest country
newspaper in the state. A cir
eulation of 1000 means some
where between $4,000 and 10000
readers and there are but few
country weekhes in the entire
country with a circulation of that
slle. Editor Cravens gets out a
model newspaper full of live well
written news and he maintains a
good editorial page where he ex-
presses opinions IN no uncertain
words. Again success comes to
those who strive for il.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-08
Attack Aroases Lyon County
Residents.

A news item in the daily press
states that Lyon county residents
will demand that the Worlds
Work, a magazine. retract a state
ment printed in its November
issue concerning the village Of
Client.
The statement was in an article
by Gino Speranza on The Immi-
grafton Peril" wherein the
writer said that a school teacher
in Client had informed him that
the Belgian inhabitants are al
most absolutely illiterate, that
they speak no language but their
own. their children grow up
wholly ignorant Of the English
language"
In disputing the article the
people Of Client declare that
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-08
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
MEETING INSTRUCTIVE
Interesting Report From WinOna
Convention by One of Pine
County Delegates.

The 65th annual convention
of the Minnesota Council of Re-
ligious Education recently held
at Winona, has passed into his
tory, and from start to finish, it
was one of the most helpful ever
held.
Cooperation of the school, the
church and the home to develop
Christian character, was the
theme of the convention, and
was stressed with emphasis by
each speaker.
DIR. Frank McKibben, director
of religious education at South
Bend, Ind, said: Christian ideals
do not now predominate our
social order and some leaders
even predict that America is
headed towards the greatest
moral disaster the world has ever
known" He pointed out that
business men, alarmed at the
general neglect of the fundamen-
tai virtues, are emphasizing
honesty as one Of the essentials
in the training for life. That
the prevalent disregard for the
vows, lack of faith,
and general absence of other
virtues, made the outlook for
the future anything but bright.
America must set her house in
order" DIR. McKibben said in
closing, to meet this great crisis,
we must make conditions such
that children can not help bat
develop into fine, strong, virile
men and women"
DIR. Marion Lawrence of Chr
cago, for many years secretary
Of the international Sunday
School Association was one Of the
speakers. The great saint |
Lawrence. as he was affection
ltely dubbed, gave many splen-
did talks along the line Of Sunday |
school work, one of them being
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-08
IMPROVED AUTO TIRES

Tire manufacturers in the United
States produced 40,930,s52 castings
during 1922, according to a recent
compilation. For each Of these cas-
lngs . tube was made, as well a.
nearly 10000 900 additional tubes.
This would seem TO Indicate that
tires are getting better, say tire
men, inasmuch as some factories
have produced $50 per cent tubes to
castings for some years. The Rub
Der Association Of America figures
that tube production in general is
about IS per cent above tires.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-08

ing religious education work dur
ing the year.
At the last session of the con-
vention the pageant, Jesus the
King of Prophecy was given I'M
der the leadership of H. W.
Leedy of the Boston University
of Music. 1t was beautifully rem
dered and formed a fitting close
to this inspiring convention.
Contributed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-08

The interests of the public
aside. it would be much more
courteous for a young man calling
for a young woman TO go to the
door and ring the bell, like hu-
man being. than it is to sit in his
automobile and honk for her, like
a bull calf standing at the bars
and bawhng for eompanionship.
Red Wing Eagle.