davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
FARM EACTHr;

Failure to think helps some men to
succeed in failing.
The best way to keep the wheat
moth away is give the grain an early
thrashing.
There's more milk in the pals and
less purchased feed on the farms
which are planted with more legume
seed.
In packing your fruit remember that
so good apples can never make a sin
gle bad one look good, but one bad
apple can spoil the, sale Of 30 good
ones.
It's possible to increase the potato
crop by spraying. Bordeaux mixture
with lead arsenate added will. pre-
vent late blight and get the potato bug
also. Spray oftener If the season Is
cool and wet. than during dry weather.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

M. H. Fehnel is spending the week
on Warm river on fishing trip.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Bills, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Bills and Mrs. j. T. Car
ruth and son left this week for Salt
Lake to attend conference.
The Republican office wants to
get three copies Of the Republican
dated September Is, 1924. If you
have one that you are through with
would you kindly send it to US.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02

A negro minister discovered two of
his parishioners playing cards on
Sunday-and for money. "Rastus"
said the minister, don't you know it's
wrong to play cards on de Sabbath"
"Yeh, pahsOn," answered Rastus rue
fully. But, believe me, Abs payin'
fob NAH SINS"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
Earliest Painting of Rose.

The earliest known painting of a
rose was recently found on frescoed
plaster In ancient ruins at Knossos in
the Island Of Crete and dates from
about 1900 B. c.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
Silks

The new silks are here,
both in fancy wsaves and
staple satin and MESA
lines. Prices are very
reasonable.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02

LOST-From Blackfoot stockyards,
black sheep dog white nose, breast
and forelegs, bobbed tail, name,
Bob. Reward Notify Leonard Cox,
Shelley, Idaho. Tel. 146 R3 p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
New Sweaters

More new Sweaters have ar
rived in a variety of styles, in
Guiding many new Slip-on ef-
fects and Bob Collar models.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Modern
home with small house in rear.
Two and one-half lots. Under new
irrigation system, always plenty of
water. Fine income property. Will
take as first payment teams, sows,
hogs, chickens, farm implements,
ETC. In Pocatello near Idaho Tech.
Address V. G. Holiday, 426 So. 4th,
Pocatello. Idaho. 40141-42
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
CLASS FIED

FOR SALE-About go building logs,
also first class milk cow. If inter-
ested call "a. advtf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02

FARM WANTED want to get a
small farm near Blackfoot, le2s-
ing it so can do the fall work now.
Frank Stearn, Pingree, Idaho.
40-41p.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02

Special
Plaid wool finished Blan-
kets, Nashua make, pref
ty color combinations
and a good large size,
specially priced per pair
$4.9S
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02

FOR SALE-Eureka potato digger,
Ford half-ton truck. G.. E. jack
son, phone 1S0-W. 39tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
Hosiery

Derby ribbed Semi-Sport
hose in Black, French
Grey, Bobolink and
Heather mixtures at 75c
to $I.oo
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
Tunic Blouses

Tunic Blouses have really come
into their own One of the
most popular fashions of the
moment. Available in New
Rust and other shades at $s.75
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02

LOST-Wire wheel, tire and license
plate. Phone 580R2. adv 39-41
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02

FOR RENT-Would like to rent q
farm furnished for part crop. Fred
Woodward, Springfield, Idaho.
adv3940
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02

The Republican for butter wraps.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-09-15
NATIONAL HOME

Joseph f. Chisnall has been grant,
ed furlough to visit relatives In
Newburyport.
John +. Hardiman has purchased a
Ford coupe for pleasure purposes.
Major j. r. Waltman went Friday
to Portland to take part in the De-
fense Day parade.
Mrs. George Lufkin and son, Leo.
have returned to Gloucester after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William GlaZ-
ier and Mrs. S. A. Glazier.
Passes have been granted to
Franklin p. Gray to Gardiner: Les
ter w. Graffam and Edward Heating
to Lewiston.
Mrs. Agnes Burdell and daughter.
Miss Pearl Burdeil of Dayton. Ohio,
have arrived for a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank E. Burdell. making the
trip by auto in five days.
Earl Hayes, agent of the North
western Insurance company, was a
business visitor Friday in camp.
The funeral of the late Martin J.
Carroll was held in the Home chapel
at p. M. Friday, Rev. D c. Lam
bert officiating.
The returns from passes Friday
were Michael Burns from Augusta; !;
James Murray from Boston: William
p. Cook from Rockland; jeremiah
DAILY from North Vassalboro and
Joseph S. Fogg from Gardiner.
DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Brewer and
son, James and the Misses Myra and
Martha Stephen have returned from
Muscongus where they had been
passing several days at DR.. Loueh-
Inns cottage. They report a most
wonderful time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-09-15
Leading Engineers Pay
Tribute To Balancer

To verify its own tests of improve
ments and refinements which it has
recently added to it's cars. WHY'S
Overland placed WHY'S knight So
dams. equipped with the remarkable .e
Manchester balancers in the hands OF
such engineering authorities as
Glenn Curtiss, of the Curtiss Air
plane Company. Hiram p. Maxi,n
Silencer Company, Maurice Olley
production engineer Of the Rolls
Royce Company, and ". e. Best, Uf
the Remington Cash Register Com
pany.
This device to which whatsoever
land. has been granted the American
rights, by it's inventor. DIR. F. W.
Manchester, eminent British engineer.
has been one of the outstanding sen-
sations of the past year in European
motoring circles. having been sue
cessfully used by sucn makers as
Daimler and NauXhdll, completely
eliminating vibration from the motor
at all engine speeds.
After a rigorous test trip Glenn
Curtiss, the famous acroplane au
thority, stated: 1T is surprising. |
drove the car at all speeds, up to
fifty miles an hour and found absU-
lutc1y no vibration"
w. +. Best, of the Remington CON-
rany. asserted that the smoothness
of the motor was revelation to
him, giving six-cylinder operation as
far as smoothness is concerned to 4
four cylinder engine.
"The Manchester Balancer certain
ly takes out vibration" stated Hiram
Percy Maxim after a trial trip. 1T
makes the motor smoother than
most of tho Si an6 o u ~
cars on the road today"
OF especial interest is the comment
of Maurice Olloy, production engin i.
Ger of the famous Rolls Royce plant,
representing world famous organl-
zatiOn: From the demonstration
there is no doubt that the eliminat ton
of the inherent harmonic vibrations
by means of the rotating balancer.
has been attained in practice to a
degree which is very satisfactory TO
the passenger"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-09-15

reasonably expect drastic changes
ana not be disappointed, say tho e
VINO have seen the new models.
StuoeDaker engineers combed the
motor centers Of Europe last year fer
new ideas. not only Ia style and ap-
pearance but In mechanical desien.
AS q result the new lines and appeal
ance suggest foreign distinction. AL
though the new Studebaker cars are
unlike any present American or for
eign cars in appearance. they ale
saio 10 pc exceptionally beautifully.
According to inside sources, extra
wide and deeply crowned tenders
have been designed especially for the
new type OF large balloon tires.
rurther predictions are: that there
VIII be an entirely new four passen-
ser model or one Of the three chas-
ses-an especially beautiful car with
new ideas in comfort and coziness.
A Brand. new Six
There is an entirely new Six which
comes from the new factories at
South Bend. according 10 reliable in
formation. 1t Is said to be larger
than the former Light Six and to in
c!ude many new features which give
1t remarkable power and perform
ance. Although a medium sized car.
1t has been SO designed that the
drivers compartment has as much
room as that of the largest car, re-
ports have it.
The big Studebaker factories both
In Detroit and South Bend have been
in production, ,full-force, for the last
thirty days and the new cars ha. 9
been shipped to every part Of the
United States for the first public an
nouncement and display to be made
next Sunday.
This is really the first output Of
the completed new plants in
South Bend, one of which is a closed
body plant said to represent an in
vestment Of ten million dollars. 1t is
claimed that economies possible In
the new plants by modern methods
and modern machinery, substantially
reduce the prices of all Studebaker
cars, quality considered.
Closed Bodies Studebaker. made
All of the new closed bodies are
| now manufactured complete by
Studebaker. In material, workman
| ship. and finish they are said Ito be
as fine as any closed bodies ever
produced in this country. Prices Of
the closed cars will range from about
| 1885 to $2S60 according to the chas-
| ses model on which thcy are mount
| ed. it is forecast.
There has been tremendous inter-
est in the Forthcoming Studebaker
| announcement for many weeks
among people who are interested III
automobiles.
Undoubtedly next Sunday will find
hundreds present at local Studebaker
| salesrooms-on hand to see the SEN
sational new Studebaker unveiled.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-09-15
COMING EVENTS

Sept. 142o-Eastern States Exposi-
tion Springfield.
Sept. 24-26-Maine w. c. T. L. con-
vention. Portland.
Sept. 24-26-Maine Pharmaceutical AS
sociation 57th annual meeting, Po-
land Spring House.
Sept. 29-Oct. MAINE Federation
Womens Clubs. Portland
Oct. 1-3-Thirty-frst District New
England Rotary Clubs. Poland
Oct. 2-4-Military Order Of the World
Oct 2;4aaEastern Maine Musical Fes-
Oct. 6-S-Eight District New England
Rotary Clubs. Poland Springs.
Oct. 6-8-Western Maine Musical Fes-
tival, Portland.
Oct. 9.l1-Maine Musical Festival,
Lewiston.
Oct. 15-17-55th annual State Sunday y
School Convention and Institute,
State Street Congregational church.
Portland.
Oct. SO-31-Maine Teachers Conven-
tion. Bangor
Nov. 4-6-Maine Assessors Sth annual
convention. Augusta.
Nov 11-13-Eighth annual convention.
Association of Maine Assessors
Hall of Representatives Augusta
Nov. lS-19-20-Annual exhibitions of
} Maine Dairymen's Association, Maine
Creamerymen's Association, Maine
Seed improvement Association and
Maine Pomological Society at new
armory. Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-09-15
RADIO
Programs
TODAY, SEPT. Is

TO-DAY, SEPT. Is
wesangnouss w8x, sbrinsAslA. 11..s-
337 1Gstsxs, $50 x1ocye!ess 4A
ximbau Studio, Springfield. .6ass-
srn daylight Saving ztms
coo ?; u; Dinner concert BY the
100 p. IL. Results Of games played in
the American and Nationai
leagues.
7.05 +. II. One-minute tax Iof voteIs'
prepared by Golfers Magazine.
Market reports as furnished by
the United states department OK
agriculture at Boston
ITO z. NJ. "Bringing the World to
America" prepared by Our worid
Lac news from the national in
dustriaI conference board.
$50 +. NJ. Bedtime story 1or the KID
.o.p M Concert by the WBZ trio:
and Nora GLADDEN. Wtnton, con-
tralto; Mrs. Miriam Munyan Thom-
son, accompanIst.
rhs BOSTON Hsrald-Trsvslsr-Wes " estans-
houss studio, Hotel Brunswick. Sos-
ton.
ls1sP.M. Convention Of the NEW at
Mechanics building. b 0 8 I o n:
Speeches by the six New Englana g
SDringfieid. The Shriners' Band
will furnish music and Chairman
John S. Lawrence Of the NEW will
Introduce Secretary Hoover, the
principal speaker OF the evening: snnaf: i.
official United States weather re-
ports.
! WoY-Schsnsctady, y T. genera
Electric Company, 7so xilocyclss,
3oo Ksters. Eastern Standard xasns'
500 p. NJ. Produce and stock market
quotations; news bulletins; base
| ball results.
7.!o 7. M Baseball .MnM;s results No,,or, >.
7.45 7. NJ. Talk. MOVIE Notlons; nv;. .
critic, New York World.
7.55 +. NJ. Mandolin. soprano ana
piano selections.
KDxA-Wsstinghou Electric, East
Pittsburgh, Pa, 920 xtlocycles, IRE
uusncy. 326 Meters, Wave Length.
Eastern Standard Time
$50 p. NJ. Dinner concert by the
KDKA Little symphony Orchestra
| Victor Saudek conductor.
500 r. NJ. Baseball scores: dinner
$50 p. NJ. The children's period. Old
King Cole and His Fiddlers Three.
6.4s P. NJ. Bringing the World to
America" prepared Dy "our
| 100 l.. NJ. Baseball scores.
7.40 r. NJ. stockman reports Of the
primary livestock and produce
! markets.
| 500 p. M. Musical Travelogue by Ross
Skinner of the Thomas Cook and
Sons Tourist Agency and the
KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra,
conducted by Victor Saudek: to be
followed by concert by the or
chestra assisted by H. NJ. Malone.
baritone.
$50 F. NJ. Arlington time signals;
! weather forecast; baseball scores.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-09-15

entirely new type Of body, Of pressed
steel, which is both an open car ana
closed car. The entire top of the
car is shaped in steel and covered
with waterproof moleskin fabric.
The device for converting the car
into a closed car is said to be entire
ly new and almost instantaneous IN
operation. The new type car will,
not be higher in price than the aver.
age open car, according to advance
predictions.
This is the first complete change
in models the Studebaker has an
nounced in six years. People may
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-09-15
Why Box IS Fire
Department Failed
To Function Friday

Chief Roy Small Of the Augusta
Fire Department, explains why Box
No. S5. located on the First Ma
tional Granite Bank. failed to func-
tion properly, when rung in for the
Slosberg fire. late Friday afternoon
in giving lesson in alarm ringing.
owing to the fact that the per-
son who rang in the alarm shut the
door Of the box after three blasts
had been blown. the box was cut OF
from the rest Of the circuit and the
alarm was stopped. The shutting of
the door automatically shuts or the
alarm. In, order to properly ring IN
the alarm, open the outside door. pull
down the hook and leave the box In
that position with the door wide
open. ~
Alarm Box No. IS is absolutely
perfect, but the person who pulled
the alarm defeated its purpose by
closing by the outside door after
three blasts"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-09-15
Girls Club to
Present "Fluerette"
Oct. 29 and 30

"Fluerette" Is the name Of the
musical comedy which the Augusta
Girls Community club will present,
Oct. 20 and 80. this being their big
gest activity of the club year. The
show is a John b. Rogers Producing
Co, production and it is almost GER
tain that the director will he I.
Merle Ward, who is well and favor
able known in this city. due to his
previous appearance as Rogers
coach. There will be good sized
cast and a number of large choruses,
the production calling for large
number of participants. The pa
irons and patronesses of the event
are members Of the clubs Advisory
Board and their husbands, number
ing among the socially prominent Of
the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-09-15
FARM BUREAU NOTES

The women's division of the Read
field Famr Bureau held an interest
ing meeting, Saturday with Miss
Grace l.. Pennock. Home Demonstra-
ton agent. in charge. The program
of the meeting was meal planning.
The women's division of the Win
throp Farm Bureau will hold an all
day meeting, this Monday at the
Grange hall. The meeting will be
started at 1890 A. NJ, and the pro-
gram will be meG planning. Miss
Pennock will also ,be in attendance
at this meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-09-15
State s. S. Convention
Oct. 1917. Portland

The 55th annual State Sunday
School Convention and Institute will
be held. Oct. Is to II. inclusive at
the State Street Congregational
church in Portland. Among the
speakers will be Prof. II. Augustine
Smith, Hon. Philip J. Deering, Char
les Fl. Blatchford. Bishop William F.
Anderson Of Boston, Rev. Edward H.
Brewster of Philadelphia, Miss Nan
Weeks Of Philadelphia, John l.. Alex
Smith Of Chicago. Rev. F. S. Knolin
of Waterville. Miss Gertrude Carter
Of Skowhegan. Prof. H. r. Purinton
OF Lewiston. Hon. Ralph o. Brewster
and others.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-09-15
State Trust Folks
Enjoy an Outing

The workers at the State Trust
place of business, laid aside their
pencils. the pens and their adding
machines. on Thursday Of last week
and journeyed to New Meadows
where they enjoyed an outing. There
was varied program, which kept
everybody interested and happy and
primarily created a fine appetite
upon the part Of everyone. A shore
dinner, the kind that makes New
Meadows know the country over was
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-09-15

1t happened at a Sunday evening
lunch. in the home of a six year old
Indianapolis boy.
The center Of attraction at this
particular lunch was a plate Of sar-
dimes, and the father of the youtl,
offered to serve him. saying: Miner
Evans, will you have a sardine?"
Miner Evans looked OF the offering,
What's a sardine?"
why. sardine il just a flsh, and
you like fish"
Miner Evans had spent his last sum
mer at a Lake Michigan resort and
felt competent to pass on questions
concerning fish and fishing. so drew
back in lofty disdafn and emphatic
ally declared: You can't fool me
that's not fish, that's bait"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-09-15
!Studebaker Heralds
Sensational New
Models Sunday

South Bend, Ind, Sept. 12-Those
on the inside. who have seen the
carefully guarded. new Studebaker
cars, are predicting nothing short Of
sensation for American motordohl
when they are publicly announced
this coming Sunday, Sept. IA.
Entirely New-type Body
Chief among these is said to be al.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-09-15
SIDNEY

WEST-There will be a special
quarterly meeting at the West Sid
ney Baptist church, Pond road. Tues
day, Sept. IL. Program on Standard
time. Delegates take basket lunch.
Coffee and tea served by the enter
tanning church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-09-15
CaraIesa

One Of the crippled ex-service men
from Walter Reed hospital in Wash.
ington was sitting in a public park
not long ago when he was approach
ed by a woman who observed rather
abruptly, Il see you have lost an
arm"
Whereupon the ex-.ervice man
glanced at his empty sleeve and ex.
I have!"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-09-15

Dan Berran. Jr- who graduated
from Cony high last June and Lin
wood T. Stafford. who attended Bates
College one year. will leave this
morning for Boston. where on We'd
nesday they will enter Boston Uni
versity. The former, who is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Berran OF
suHigh street, will take a law course.
Nir. Stafford is the son Of Mrs. Dellsa
n. Stafford of 81 Child street and he
will take a course in advertising.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-09-15
AUGUSTA LOCALS
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS

Colonial Theatre - Monday and
Tuesday - Gloria Swanson, Tom
Moore, Frank Morgan. Paul Meal
lister. Ian Keith, Frank Allworth,
Arthur Housman in the Allan Dwan
dramatic success, "Manhandled';
Federated comedy, PAY or Move;
Screen Review and World News.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-09-15

A Chicago inventor has designed
fish bowl with electric light attach
ment that floods the fish with arti-
ficial sunlight. color rays Of which
they are usually deprived m the
home aquarium.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-09-15

"You should be ashamed Of your
self. Tommy. You, are probably the
only one in the class to get zero in
arithmetic"
mo I'm not Ma. There was eight
OF us copied Harry Smiths ans
wers."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-09-15

Brooklyn Is said to be the pioneer
municipal body to organize its boys
and girls into an army Of protec-
tion for the trees In lis streets ard
PARKS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. George Jewett Of
London. England. were In the city
over the wee', end. They will leave
this Monday for Atlanta, Ca, where
they will be located for the winter
months.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-09-15

A prediction IL made by an oficiaI
city-plan committee that at the pre-
sent rate of growth. New York will
have a population Of 100000 in
1000 A. d.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-09-15

September 8, 1924.
Notice Is hereby given that the
Board OF State Assessors will be in
,,H session at rs the CITY Building ss, In Wat
September .at . o'clock A. NJ: at the
State House in Augusta on Wednesday.
the 17th day OF September at 3 o'clock
A. NJ. A. ID 1924. in the County of
Kennebcc, to secure Information to
enable them to make Just equaliza-
tion of the taxable property in said
County. and to investigate charges of
Concealment of property from taxa
tion. of differentiation and Of failure
to assess property liable to taxation.
c. S. Stetson.
J. J. Dearborn.
+. s. Jordan,
Board OF State Assessors.
F. Fl. Sterling. Clerk.
Sept. 1915
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-09-15

Special lucky number dSnces this
Tu110ay 1aeht. Belrrade. Cash nr,rea.
orchestrA sept1S-1e
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-09-15
w -
- Igt>
~
LOCAL NOTICE

Dressmaling-Coats and dresses
Reasonable prices. Telepnone sl4S7-w
Mis- Harrington. asa Court street.
septl 5d6t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-09-15

enjoyed down to the last CLAIMS neck
and the indispensable coffee and
thin cookies.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-20
HERE'S A CHANCE FOR GIRLS
TO ENJOY A FINE OUTING

A ten days camp is being held dur
ing the week Of July 18th to 9th, on
Grand Mesa this year. It is under
the auspices Of Y. W. C. A. girls, and
any Western Slope girl between the
ages Of IL and 10 may go, the cost be-
ing $11 or $13. Many interesting
things are being planned to make T.
worth while. Miss Viola Leesburg, q
student Of Western College, is Ia
charge of the recreation program, and
Miss Ruth Hunsicker, another West
ern student, is to have charge of the
nature study. There will be a camp
nurse along, so no parent need worry
about a daughter while there. There
will be boating. horseback riding.
hikes and games for everyone to en-
joy. This is worth while idea and
many parents will doubtless take ad-
vantage of it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-20
WE GREW A FLOWER

Delta Tribune:-
We grew fower-my pal and l.
we nourished it from tiny plant in
early spring to robust shrub.
The other day this living thing re-
warded our diligence and care. It
bore for us glorious burst of pinkish
bloom which even the crudest human
could not but admire.
We fairly reveled in the beauteous
blossom.
Yesterday morn it was gone-taken
by some ruthless miscreant who had
not the slightest regard for the prop
erty Of others or for an attempt at
civic beauty!
Petty thieyery of this nature is the
basic foundation for crime of greater
magnitude and children who are not
taught the proper respect for things
which belong to someone else are be-
ing schooled in a course that will
eventually lead themselves and their
parents to real grief.
These occurrence are becoming toe
frequent in Delta. They have beer
done 90 often that .one Of these days
we hope to publish the incident and
say that So and So, son or daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. So and So, deliberately
went into the premises of Mr.. and
Mrs. Blank and took such and such.
1t is real. expense Of money and
labor to raise pretty flowers. 1t is al.
so real folly to herald and preach civic
pride and beauty when we allow child
ren 70 steal and destroy someone's ef.
forts along this line Of endeavor.
It's TAR better 70 handle such mis-.
ehief roughly on It's first breach thar
to have jury trial on its last.