davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-03
RAY LANG GETS into
ANOTHER MESS

Is Said to Have Broken Seal of
Great Northern Railway Car and
Proceeded to Unload Trucks With
out Settling With Railroad Com
pany.
Ray Lang, notorious "Lizzie" deal
er in Plentywood, had narrow es-
cape from arrest last week when he
is reported to have unlawfullv broken
the seal on a Great Northern freight
CONTINUED on page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-03
Marcus Olson, Candidate for
Sheriff, Appointed Bank ReceiOer

Truth of Statements Made By Producers News in Regard
Olson Being Candidate of Bankers, Borne Out By His
Appointment AS Receiver of Medicine Lake Ban-Will
Receive Necessary knowledge in Collection of Bum Pa
per and Get Proper Bankers Methods of Dealing With
Tilers of the Soil in All Lines.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-03
SHERIDAN COUNTY PRINCESS RETURNS
FROM WONDERFUL TRIP TO HELENA

Miss Elizabeth Nielsen the Popular Daughter of Soren Nielsen
OF Dagma Who Was Elected the 1924 Princess of Sheri-
dan County, Returned Monday from Helena Where She
Was Guest of the Montana State Fair and All of the
Prominent Clubs and Persons of the State.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-03
HOMESTEAD FARMER
REFUTES LIES

c. c. GrOnlie, Prominent Farmer of
Homestead Country, Says Farmer
inc Statements are False in Regard
to Mr.. Larson and Advises Farm
ers to Stick By Farmer-LabOr Tic
ket and Vote 1t Straight.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-03
Treasurer Olson Shows Up Old Gang With Figures


Calls Attention to the Fact That the Opposition His Re-
election Is Led and Financed By Bankers and Those Who
Want to Use Sheri's Office for Rough Collection Work
Evening star., 1924-08-26
APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHEI
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
po,1+orc

APARTMENT 46co 43rd ST. NV: ONLY $50.
New r. bath and screened sleeping porch.
built-in refrigerator. stationary wash tubs.
W. 8. MINNIX, 1416 NV.
Evening star., 1924-08-26

LARGE S and room apartments: all-night
service: electric light included in rent; $50 up.
North 1921.
Evening star., 1924-08-26
S,WO.

WOODBRIDGE, D. c.
New house, 1904 oath ST.: liz squa res north
Of Rhode Island ave. cars: 6 rooms. tile bath
breakfast alcove. electric light. h;-w. heat.
open fireplace, gas. Easy terms Bargain for
quick sale. +. S0SNEMANS, Owner,
$500 South Dakota ave.
Phone North 1918 26s
Evening star., 1924-08-26
FOR RENT-STORES.

CORNER STORE AND APT, TWO CAR
lines transfer: &l25 per month good business
See n. HERZOG. Warder Bldg. 9th Of. 31s
STORE, MODERN. LIST FL. sU1 MT. YER
non pl.-A.mi; good business locality; also
suitahie for ONCE; $50. Apply A: B. CLARK
CO., INC. g23 18th st. NV. Main 50S3.
as5-s7 h ST. NV. (nezt corner 10Th st.l.
nne, extra large, new stores, suitable any
business. Rent. $l35 each. L. z. F. PRINCE
9th ST. NE. NEAR M-LARGE STORE
room. gas. elec. Rent, $50
G. 8. SHREVE. 1222 CONN. AVE. NV.
14cS NORTH CAPITOL ST-STORE AND .
rooms above. Rent S40.50 per mo.
c. s. SHREvE. 12c2 CONN. AVE. NV.
1904 GEORGIA AvE.-STORE AND FIVE
living rooms: ami: lease. Owner. 3033 18th
st. NV. after pm.
FOR LEASE, STORE ON EAST SIDE OF
14th St. between Irving and Park road. Ad-
dress Box 6s-W. Star office.
STORE NEAR PA. AVE. BRIDGE AT 18th
ST. n.w.-Large store room and six rooms and
bath above; fine location for grocery store
delcatessen or fruit shop. Will lease or rent
by month.
LOUIS p SHOEMAKER.
14o7 New York Ave. NV. Main 11es.
9cs PA. AVE. NV: LARGE STORE: REA-
sonablr rent
G5 Pa. ave. NV: large store and huildng
Five new stores. 9th and SITS. NV.
ready for use: price, $40 to $75.
Two large stores. 1914 and 124S 9th NV
3fO 18th st. NV. large store.
EDW. r. SCHWARTZ. INC,
Evening star., 1924-08-26

SIX BEAUTIFUL LOTS IN SOUTHEAST
40 homes IA .iresdy 6St s,so
oUT-oF-TOWN OWNER WILL SILL TWO
desirable lots at Chevy Chase at q bargain.
J. R. Schaeffer. Gormania. w. Va. 29e
FOR SALE CHEAP-THE FINEST LOT IN
ster NV. JOHN W. KoOB. ss1 Center Market.
s700-7 LOTS. CAPITOL HEIGHTS. 2o11oo
each; $40 cash and So mo. on each lot.
CHAS. BEALL. 1410 NV. Main 5073. q.
house site and at sacrifice price for quick
sale. This lot is a genuine bargain at s. 600.
Call CARTER & NEALE. aos Investment
bldg 18th and SITS. Phone Farnklin 1868.
wide. wide ave. in District. with bus line
in front, at only 10 cents a foot one third
cash. balance second trust back Of building
loan: bungalow plans made
Three lots in Anacostia. 2oIloO each; good
location; % only $50 each; good terms. .o
foot front; only 81 a foot; good terms.
-Four nice. large lots on best street In Ia
koms I,s. Park. at less than % cts !. foot
River road near new Congressional Club, at a
bargain and Oh good terms to builder Plat
FOX. REAL ESTATE. EST. 1876
1871 II. Main $50.
FRAZIER AVE, AURORA HILLS; LOTS.
5nxl5O each: no. Of lots Is and Is: a splendid
this week.
CARLEY & FARRELL,
40 5th st. NV Franklin 6i53
OBSERVATORY HEIGHTS
For the discriminating purchaser rare op-
portunity, to obtain in this splendid section
Of rapidly increasing Values corner lot.
With frontage of 80 feet by depth 9s feet.
containing 4.ls2 square feet. not including 1s
feet of parking. High elevation. South and
east frontage. Naval officer out of city will
sacrifice for cash. Price. 1.c50. Call Mr..
Irby for appointment to show.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC,
1884 II st. y, w. Realtors Franklin Q.pn3
SEVERAL LOTS n VICINITY OF DIS
trtuting reservoir OF Conduit I'd price, $3.50
each, balance to suit.
Close to Eastern Star Home-1 to 20
lots; price $3.50 each: SIS cash each baiance
cash for equity in small honses.
n. +. RYON CO., INC,
Main 1897 1923 St.
IN 10th ST. HEIGHTS.
A rapidly growing suburb. Right out 18th
st. away from the heat and noise Of the
city. Lots 80 to 100 feet front. Sewer. water,
built and occupied by the owners
ROBERT f. HEATER.
Telephone Main 1864. Colorado Bldg.
IN CHEVY CHASE.
Three lots on Legation st. west Of Con-
necticut ave- Also two lots on a3rd st. be:
Connecticut ave. All on grade and in condi-
tion for immediate building.
ROBERT Z. HEATER.
Phone Main 1904. Colorado Bldg
WANTED-LOTS.
WANT SMALL. LOT IN CHEVY CHASE, MD.
q 81 81 az ffnI prfc ha irhf
Evening star., 1924-08-26

THE PENTILLY, 1872 K ST. wv.
IT,, l., reception hall and bath. .$57 80
rooms, kitchen and bath. .$67 so
rooms. kitchen and bath. porch. $40 90
THE CAMBRIDGE. 821- % 10Th ST. NV.
New building.
root Ths siRh EahERsTT' Ref peP ais7 ST ST. NV
rooms, kitchen and bath. .$75 90
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. .......... $65 90
i room. dining alcove, Kitchen and bath. So. 90
PIG KALoRAMA ROAD.
' 171s DE SALES ST. NV. WV
4 rooms, kitchen and bath. .$85. 90
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. SIS. 90
1115 ST. NV.
q rooms. kitchen and bath. $40 90
IT, and Il 9S.o ne,phy GIhy sss sT S% Srs;tf'''
roonna, kitchen and bath. 472 30
rooms, kitchen and bath. .............. SIS. 90
2117 G ST. NV.
1871 RELMoNT ST. NV.
room. dining alcove. kitchen and bath;$47.bo
NEAR 18th AND q SITS. NV.
r and b.. large clothes press, nom r.. $4S %
P. <. and bath; tenant to take care of
Ares: exc. use Of laund. tubs and I'd 800
HOT 11th ST. NV.
room, dining alcove, kitchen and bath. $47. 30
3704 MACOMB ST.
3 roomh, Kitchen and bath.
144S GIRARD ST. NV.
740 eth ST. NV.
rosens, kitchenette and bath. ....... 81. 90
roma, kitchenette and bath. ....... .455. 90
fos0, kitchenette and bath: LOO
Geo. w. Linkins,- Z19=kSt>
Evening star., 1924-08-26

HERE 1T is.
4-room bungalow. sewerage. water, gas and
electricity, in good condition: n acre Of
ground, garden, lawn; we'll kept blocks from
We still have one or two houses on our list
to be sold on rent basis. See our list before
buying.
ROGERS & ROGERS,
Phone Hyattsvie 5S3.
Evening star., 1924-08-26
FOR, SALE-LOTS,

SIX BEAUTIFUL LOTS IN SOUTHEAST
suburb: 40 homes already built: $50 each;
terms. Address Box 2S5-P. Star once.
oUT-oP-TOWN OWNER WILL SILL TWO
desirable lots at Chevy Chase at bargain
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-26

Y Mrs. Alice L. Parker left last week
for st. Petersburg, Fla, for the win
ter
miss Matte Royal left Monday for
a visit in Boston and Manchester,
N. H.
The literature club will meet next
Monday evening with Mrs. Allon p
Royal
Donaqua lodge, X. of P, will go to
West fremont Friday night, to work
the second degree.
Y Miss Eleanor Rogers entertained a
party of little friends in honor of her
fifth birthday, Thursday afternoon
Stillman j. Gurney of Saco is in
Ellsworth to spend Thanksgiving
with his mother, Mrs. H. w. Dunn.
The ladies' aid of the Methodist
church will hold a Christmas sale and
supper at the church vestry Dec. l 6.
i In fire drill practice at the new
high school building, the building
| has been emptied in thirty-five sec
| onds.
The Thursday club will meet this
week on Friday afternoon at
O'Clock, Thursday being Thanks
giving day.
+ Capt. W. c. Bellatty of the schoon-
er Lavolta arrived home Monday.
His vessel is hauled up at Providence,
r. l., for the winter.
Report on the analyses of water
taken from tributaries of Branch
pond has not yet been received by
Health officer Woodruff.
The next meeting of the woman's S
club will be held Tuesday Dec. 2,
with Mrs. B. B. Whitcomb. Miss
Ruth Mclaughlin, the community
nurse, will speak.
H. E. Anderson, proprietor of An
derson Inn, was presented with a
beautiful office clock yesterday, by
his patrons and friends. He greatly
appreciates the gift.
Nokomis Rebekah lodge will en-
tertain Excelsior lodge of Bangor
next Tuesday evening. Supper will
be served at $50. Nokomis lodge
will work the degree.
Clark's orchestra will play Wednes-
day night at Franklin Road, Thurs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-26

day at Pine Tree pavilion, Friday at
Franklin, and Saturday at Odd Eel
lows hall, Ellsworth.
The American Legion auxiliary
will hold its next regular meeting
December 3, at which time nominal
tion of officers will be made A good
attendance is desired
Moor & Foster have moved their
office from the Manning block to the
second floor of the Dodge building on
State street, formerly occupied by the
Hancock County Savings Bank.
There will be a shooting match
and supper at Surry grange hall
Thanksgiving day for the benefit of
the grange. Contestants will choose
sides, and the losing side will furnish
the supper.
The woman's missionary circle of
the Baptist church will meet at the
parsonage next Tuesday afternoon,
when mite boxes will be opened and
the study of the book, "The Road to
Brotherhood" continued.
The ruins of the old SWEET house
on Water street, the scene of several
fires, have been torn down and re-
moved. This removed a fire menace
| that has for some time threatened
| the business section of Ellsworth.
Senator Hale Hose Co. will hold
its annual ball in Hancock hall to-
night. A concert will precede dane
| ing, with music by Moore's orchestra
of Bar Harbor. There will be
| streamers, paper hats and everything
| to make a good time.
| YMr. and Mrs. o. W. Tapley left to-
! day by automobile for Portland, to
| spend Thanksgiving with their son
| Clarence. Their son Paul, who has
been visiting in New York, and who
attended the Yale Harvard game at
| New Haven Saturday, will join them
| in Portland.
| There will be a special Thanks
| giving day service at the Ellsw tn
high school auditorium tomorrow
forenoon at 10 o'clock. Rev. E. A
| Lilley, of the Congregational church
will be the speaker. Other pastors
will assist in the service. Mrs. Lilley
will sing All are invited.
| L lie annual SuIlS lllldS Sdi6 VI lue
Thursday club of the Congregations
church will be held at the vestry
Wednesday and Thursday, Decem
Der and 4, opening, at
o'clock. Many attractive gifts will
be on sale, and there will be a tree
for the children. Tea will be served
during the afternoon. On Thursday
evening, Dec. 4, a public supper will
be served at the vestry at $50.
At the regular meeting of the w
C. T. U. Tuesday evening, a commit
tee composed of Miss NJ E. Holmes
Miss Lenora Higgins and Mrs. Hattie
V. Day was appointed to collect used
books for State prison, at Thomas
ton. Anyone who wishes may con-
tribute by leaving books at the home
or Office of Miss Holmes, with card
bearing name of contributor in each
book.
| IH. H. Harden of Ellsworth, fur
buyer, was exhibiting handsome
otter skin Monday This animal
was caught by Cleveland Gray of
| Continued on page 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-26
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.

For Week Ending Mt Midnight Tuesday
November 25, 1924
station of the Bar Harbor & Union
cipitation is given in inches for the
twenty-four hours ending at mid
night.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-11-26
LOCAL AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth PostOfhce.

MAILS RECEIVED
Week Days.
From West-6.47 a. m.; 4.31 p. m.
From East-11.11 a. M; 6.27 p. m.
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE
Week. Days.
Going West-1O.40 a. M. $50 p. m.
Going East-6.15 a. M; 400 p. m.
Registered mail should be at post
office half an hour before mail closes.
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12
.L|STEN-|N FOR THE STA.
TON WDBU
Test Concert Has Just Been Given
with Wonderful Results
Or. n. 7. r., w. P. Sprague)


Letters of congratulation received
from many parts of the country. The
broadcast station at Skowhegan has
been licensed by the Department of
Commerce of the United States and
comes under the jurisdiction of Glass
A, Limited Commercial. The efforts
of the Somerset Radio Company and
the Editor have been successful in
putting Skowhegan, The Garden Spot
of America, on the radio map. During
the test concert, which was held a
few days ago, reports were received
by telephone from fifty-four parties
in all parts of Maine. In fact, we
were somewhat unsuccessful in card
ing all phone calls received, but dur
ing the next broadcast, telephone and
telegraph lines will stay open under
the direction of the superintendent
at Boston and our listeners-in may
have a chance to congratulate us via
same.
The call letters of the station are
WDBU. Our slogan is: Skowhegan,
! The Garden Spot of America. The
station is owned by DR.. A. B. Bor-
den, erected by the editor of this
column, who will direct the programs
of broadcasting and announcements.
There are two broadcasting parlors.
one in the dining room of the Hotel
Oxford and another in the parlor of
the same hotel.
Some of the letters received We're
from Portland, Maine, Arlington,
Mass. Canaan, Providence. r. J., Bay
side. Long Island, n. Y, and Hartland,
Maine.
The hours of the station will be un-
limited. Programs will be arranged
for Monday Wednesday and Friday
evenings, from to 10 p. m, eastern
standard time.
The hours of operation, specified
above, may be changed or division
of time may be required, whenever,
| in the opinion of the secretary OF
commerce, such action is necessary.
/ For the present, the above hours Will
regulate the operation of the station.
During the band concerts or Russell
Street these will be broadcast, the
results of the trotting races and all
other up-to-date news Of the minute
We are asking the cooperation or
those who listen in by letters OF crit
icism or comment. BY this we Will
be able to regulate just our listeners
in or B c LIS would like. The pay
we get is the letters you write Let
us hear from you thru station WDBu.
Circulars will be sent out covering
our range of programs so that the
radio audience will know what we
will be able to provide.
There have been several comments
ON the situation Of the station. To
remove any idea, the editor wishes
to state that WDBU. of Skowhegan. is
here to stay, providing the up-keep
of the station and our movements CO.
operate with the inspectors.
The editor again wishes to call the
attention of the scholars to the essay
contest which was announced in form
er issues of the Reporter, Winners
will be announced in later issue.
W. S. Gardner Of Canaan was one
of the listeners-in on the initial broad
cast Of station WDBU and we wish
to state that we will try and have the
Rosary sung for him at an early date
All communications addressed to
station WDBU will be answered by
mail
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12

Eleanor Danforth, daughter of Mrs
Mabel Danforth of Maple street. was
hit by an automobile last Saturday
on her way home from visit with
Eleanor and Elizabeth SWEET The
accident occurred as the child at
tempted to cross the street. 1t was
feared that she had sustained brok-
en- leg but physician has determin-
ed- that only the ankle was injured
She was reported Tuesday as doing
we'll but unable to walk.
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12

John Chase went to Boston Tues
day.
DR.. o. J. GAIA and two children are
leaving Saturday for two weeks
visit in Montreal
w c. Williams of Burnham Station
was a business caller in town last
Tuesday
Mrs. Norman Brown of Augusta has
been visiting with her brother, Elwin
RUNNER and family of Pleasant st.
Miss Rattle Tozier, a local nurse,
went to Fairfield yesterday, where
she has professional engagement.
Rev. George Loring Thurlow will
conduct the religious services at the
State Reformatory Sunday afternoon.
The religious service at the State
Reformatory Sunday afternoon was
conducted by Rev. H. l.. Nichols of
the Centenary Church.
Hon, Allison P. Howes of Palmyra.
I who is candidate at the June prim-
aries for senator. was in town Tues
day. calling on friends.
Dir. Cora Johnson. who has recent
ly returned from California, where
she spent the winter Will resume of
fee practice az her home, 81 North
street.
John Zendor of Brookline, Mass,
arrived Tuesday evening to visit
with Judson O. Morris, manager of
the Woolworth Store in the Oxford
Block.
Miss Bernice Holt, a student at Pine
Manor, Wellesley is at home for the
summer vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Holt of Madison
avenue.
Cleveland & Creation report the sale
Of the honse ON French street, form
erly owned by Leander Brown, to Will
liam A. Davis on the Canaan road,
Skowhegan.
W. +. Adams, former proprietor of
the Oxford Hotel, was in town this
week. Mr. Adams is now a resident
of Lewiston and is salesman for the
OldsmObile car.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richardson of
South Portland visited over the week
end with George Oulton, brother of
Mrs. Richardson and with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Hill, parents Of Mr., Rich
ardson. They returned home Mon
day accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Packard of Stroutwater, who
have been visiting in town
List of letters remaining uncalled
for at the post Office for the week
ending June 7: Isaac L. Brown, Miss
Amber Boynton, p. M. Cole, Mrs.
Charles Carpenter. Miss Hattie f.
Dinsmore, Mrs. M. [. Moe, Ludger
VeileuX. These letters wfll be sent
to the dead letter office if not called
/ for before Saturday, June 81.
Miss Thelma Greenwood entertain
ed fourteen of her little friends at a
birthday party at her home on Madi-
son avenue last Saturday afternoon
it being her ninth birthday. Among
the guests were Marjorie and Helen
Abbott of Presque Isle. Games Were
enjoyed and ut refreshment time the
tables were set outdoors where fruit
salad, hot rolls, ice cream, cookies
candies and a birthday cake were en-
Byed.
Monday June 9th, the Sophomore
class motored to Smithiield to pic
ME. The chaperones were Miss
Parker, Miss Bridges and Miss Ian.
caster. Among the amusements
were boating canoeing, fishing ant
a portable victrola which was bro
by one of the chaperones. A very
pleasant day was enjoyed by all. II
the evening those who wished to, met
at the Skowhegan Opera House ant
went in a group to the pictures.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-01

Great Falls.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Miller Friday.
Fred Smith Of Sacramento, Cal. was
q business visitor here last week.
Burr Lunsford returned to his home
here last week from Washington where
he had spent the winter.
Miss Louise Adams is visiting with
friends at the DYKE for few days.
Williams Chichester spent . few days
in town last week.
Thomas Gordon of the Silver Dyke
spent the week end ia Great Falls.
The Women's Alliances was enter
tanned Thursday At tbs home Of Mrs.
Charles MaeClhbon. The afternoon
was enloyabls spent playing cards.
AT sb@ ppAhExsRiom 81 tlaa staying,
daihkx mnSh was sesYsa Nv tha boa
la
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-01
MAN STANDS OFF FOES TILL
RESCUED BY JAY LELAND

On Friday last Theodore Benjamin
on his way to Browning was stopped
by a man on Otter Greek at the via.
duct above the old Ashworth place
who asked for his protection against
a bunch Of men who had threatened
to shoot him. Benjamin remained
with the fellow short time until he
had concluded that the man was crazy
and then drove on to town where he
notified Deputy Sheriff Leland. The
latter Immediately started for the
scene Of the trouble and upon his ar
rival received the glad hand from the
crazy man who was standing siege
against a band Of imaginary enemies
in the trestle beneath the railroad
track.
Leland knew the man to be Fred W.
Smith who had formerly been in
charge Of the Ashworth place, now
owned by other parties, and diagnosed
his case as the result of an overhaul
gence in white flicker He induced
the man to accompany him to Great
Falls where Sheriff Gordon viii keep
him in charge until his Authorizations
give place to pleasant dreams.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-01
EDITORS BEArTUDEs.

Blessed are the Merchants
who advertise because they be-
heve in il and in their business;
for their prosperity shall IN
crease many fold.
Blessed are the Country Cor
respondents who send in their
well written items every week;
for fame Of their friendly neigh
borhoods shall go abroad in the
land.
blessed is the Woman who
sends in a written account Of q
party or wedding; for she shall
see the details of the function
and the names Of her guests
correctly reported.
Blessed are all those who do
not expect the editor TO know
everything but who call up and
tell him whenever an interest
ing event occurs to them; for
they shall have a newsy paper
in their town.
Blessed are they who get
their copy in early; for they
shall occupy a warm place in
the editors heart.
Blessed are all those who
cooperate with the editor in his
efforts in behalf of the Com
munity; for their town shall be
known far and wide as a good
place in which to live"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-01
DAD AND THE PAPER.

Sometimes dad says the paper some
how amt got up right, and he does a
lot Of kicken' when he reads it Friday
night. He says there amt blooming
thing in it worth while 10 read, an
that it doesn't print the kind of stuff
that people need. He throws Il In
the corner and says its on the bum
but you ought to hear him holler
when the weekly fails to come.
He reads about the weddings and
snorta like all git out. He reads the
social columns with a most dsristve
shout. He'll read about the parties
and he'll fuss and groan, and say they
print the paper for the women folks
alone. He says that Of information,
it don't contain a crumb-but you
ought Co hear him holler when the pa
per fails 30 come.
He's always first to grab it and he
reads il through and through-he
doesn't miss an item or - want ad,
old or new. He says 'sthey don't
know what we want, them newspaper
guys. III take day off sometime
and 20 and put them wise" If editors
we're smart as dad they'd sure be go-
ng some--but you ought to hear him
roller when the paper fails to come.