davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-31
Many CAUSES POSSIBLE sIsHBEIN.. ).

MANY POSSIBLE SLsHBEIN.. 4. 80
Probably you've come across q person who sudden
~ found he couldn't swallow ms food. It's q dis
treSSing experience
The trouble may be more serious than merely that
Of hurting.
Difficulty with swallowing may happen 70 people
OF any are and may vary from inability 70 take In
large mouIhfuls Of foods to trouble n swallowing
even AqIoS-
Furthermore. Il may be due tc q number OF causes
sonerines II is simply that the throat has been
scratched by q fish bone or q small meat bone. 50
that swallowing Is difficnlt until healing occurs.
Sometimes q small portion Of a bone win become
lodged Ii the wall Of the throat or Of the esophagus.
TIE tube that leads from the throat TO the stomach.
Il may be difficult 10 detect the presence Of such
q splinter ot bone even with the x-ray.
A clever British Doctor worked out q way OF find
lg OF about such particles Of bone. He had the
patient swallow small pieces Of cotton soaked I'm
bar1um emulsion The little fiberS Of cotton get
caught on the cages Of the splinter OF bone. and then
when the x-rsy picture Is taken, the troubAe can be
located.
Ingenious instruments have been developed which
permit the doctor 70 fish such splinters out Of the
place III which Trey may be lodged
There are other cases In which troubles with sval-
lowing occur because Of disturbances OF the nervous
system. For instance, In iockjaw II Is not possible
10 open the mouth because The infection In the ner-
vous system holds the jaws together. The mouth
may be No dry from lack OF saliva. that swallowing
is difficult because the food Is not mcistened
There may be paralysis OF the palate such as oc-
ours In dipthterla. or there may be a cleft palate
failure or the bones Of the head to grow together
properly at birth. There may be severe swelling Of
the tonslz. which viii cause swallowing TO become
difficult and occasionally IN older people tuTnorS de-
relop which obstruct the swallowing passages.
Sometimes little pouches are formed off the ESQ
phsEuS- When food Is taken, IL gets into these
pouches with pressure. snd there Is pain and re-
sultng difficulty In eating
Obviously. II Is necessary 10 investigate every case
and TO take care OF the condition that Is found,
realizing a. the same time that difficulty In sEaI-
lowing Is just a symptom rather than a disease Itself
, 1934-12-31

, Nov, n you viii iust pose with
your arn about hiB shoulder N
camera man vas saying persuasive
Nv 10 Carol
The ideal win not
Il guess they'll have q picture
ar you An the society ninA And
I know the Giles are fun o. pie
lures of Amea--
what does II matterF What ar.
ference does n make Peter had
said later. -All that matters ia
being happy. The next thing 10 %
set you youngsters home
Carol followed him 10 his ear.
Peter. somathing has hHppaned tn
you. Why didn't Ann comet"
Peter told her. and than ma waa
hearing about A2n'n Waits. her
pledge TO secrecy.
No use nov 20 TIN ashamed III hiH
unjust doubts. when u mere tarrf
Bile doubt was t~ormentinE hiEa.
THE newspapers app4fehtA1
n thought Carol Kendall was tn
bs congratulated for winning ne
young man whose football playing
had made him AT IDOL His father
had received the news of the mar
riaEo over telephons and vas cum-
inE az once
- a. 49, 40 - mmm
forgive everything except y0ut not
taking me into your eonndCnce.-
that Nrs. Kendall maL the funA
ways she had been ~inhusnc8d b.
the newspapers ITO her amAnR
mcnt Lawrence Ames. and nee his
marriage 20 Carol. was the domi-
nant theme 0f at tha aFticlea
Peter vent zst 10 break tha
news a. mis- grandfather and
stayed al night The elder Ken-
dali vas genuinely shocked NV tha
change In bis grandson
Peter looked thin and worn- Ills
eyes we're stricken. But the great
ct change vas not physical Tie
showed q WEAKNESS of spirit. q lal-
tIng down mentally and spiritually.
Peter didn't seem 20 care What hap
peEed. The world could En t1
smash II already had smashed fer
Peter.
The labor trouble a the factory
had been clearcd up- Prices wara
rising and hiB grandfather had Fm
Fised the salary scale. with suh
Btantiai sage Increases. The mrhA
tration COMMITTEES had become q
permanent orEaninati0n and dAf
fsrsnces had been ironed cut. fuF
the time. NJ least. PeterH Mrnmdr
father gave hiH EFnndIon lha credit
when hs starts something" eia
Peter said with pride. ma dnnnm't
stop until hs Gnishea ~"
YES matters had been Fightnh.
= but the old eantlsman thonwht
this only hAlf-heartadly. feeling
that thinE- =sfs Tar fFonn riEht
when young Peter wma W. unhappy.
Il wish you had never seen that
Kirl. Peter ne said rio had
blamed Ann fer marrying Palnr.
but aaser as he blamed her new
for leaving hiH boy. enc must hn
mad - leave q Gre boy liks Peter
Peter went Amek 40 towm mant
morning and plunged into wuFk
tie lad an early dinasr and -
turned 90 the ofhca Tia April Gay
had turned wnrm. almost Enmmer.
iika NO niEhf hreaIa had amrmmM
I'D 10 relieve tina ~rlnaamaHh TIE
plans 10 lad unrailsd lay -
touched upon hiH dnhk-
The telephone rang v~nleriaH
pleading Folrs said Peter. Fm
lonely. It's deadly hera.-
Peter Was inmaly. too And m
vas deadly whara ha wnM
please I heed % Est est
| WonI Jon enmsr-
, 1934-12-31

love and comradeship we must have-and
some Of Us will reach for them. fail mis-
erably, and 20 down in defeat And when
that happens, we who have been lucky can
only try 20 be understanding.
, 1934-12-31

REGHM HERE TODAY
Am HOLLFsTRm breaks hrF
a. TONY mICKLE
a. ga. anv rhmr PETER KEN
DALI tells VALERA BENNETT.
sis h.nese. -.
n NJ Isvr. Tear ana Peter be-
Iieves ne stiii care. Cor saisraa'
ssr rhen Lac 49,
mrrry hIm .hr aErss.-
They go 60 FisEiaa ana ara
Aappy mere
a.. "a y.l.rln trl.s % mnk.
srsubI- between Ara ana Peter
she rneceees aha
eAsaHE 10
-...n.,. -A.l,.vlur
Ann has al.eovrred Ais Issa fer
her aud gone bernuHr Shs % mot
rssurn %. His ensrts "a ana her
ara fruitiean. one day nc receives
n meH1aEr 90 e~rne ." n certain
address and PUSHES taefe' A"p'nS
Wv sac Ann raur
-- 49,
Nti
THE address on Bona street
when Peter arrived there
hrtrL
apartment
something depressing about the en-
terror and something Infinitely
49,. asrr.s.lrr about ina interior
$500
~
OASIS IN a bsrFeh oeseFI hs ~ou''
ind Ann here. lie was sure ths
telephone message had come from
her.
"a I'm uu thp u-rcarnrtpd stems
hasyirr voices anovr. The door "a
room waE omen. A must M
eIIsa wlth = rreaf MANY people. for
MNmm IN them had ErNlfrM nut INTO
hau Petr- recnrnired them
as rerortsrr
-,
$500
GO -
a
-u
an so-
n
o1u 'alAins 80
1to.s ~ho s'nne
nim Ahn VS. - "s $3.50
Ane AS youAs ma "a
reace' w. 60 N I'M
wore mo uniform Inc" ru''i -
a.o
ons Frlur a1I.lh $3.50
s"eh sVu Up -
NV 1oMe' rut11, l1 -
Gno~ ~noio stofs lpoul my
M - $3.50.
80 M
o-
~
" F-P
, 1934-12-31

nov run mf wmnunmm. MmnmT FmAlH.R
women who ubed tn earn - huneni
dime in &ew Vera Ph1m4a AA
Chicago ard elAAmhnEn. have mnWWa
70 Washington
Slrh gmyetgr nn uma could amM-
Elnel
, 1934-12-31

DUBLIN. u@- The WFmm Stale HnH-
erument has cumplFieG nrFAnEn-
ments for trAdinG ihFnanh - me-
dlum nf barter 9Th ImFrnmmH AmM
hopes % extend thn nchsms " oEhsr
countries. particularly thn uninna
state
, 1934-12-31

The ABILITY 10 snRly1e and q 5000 memory are the
two important things which make the difference be-
tween . good checker player and an expert-Asa
Long. world checker champ.
, 1934-12-31

These are times when what IL done or LEFT undone
may make 0r break our country and our ~. % Pl
psrty-TheOdore Roosevelt. Jr.
, 1934-12-31
Many Causes Possible
IF You Can't SwaLIow
by DR. aIoKErs FlsHBEIN

Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Association
ana Of HyEeiA. the Health MRgaEns
, 1934-12-31
R0LuBI1[


-Tes. IN samA-
-Eunmr
-withIn ths hnur.-
n may pull Tom nmt Con q Falw
Just IN lnw frlemmM--
I'm - thsra a % - ! ara9
NV the club and nhmhmm"
-Oh. thank yon. dAriinE-
VhlariAM ares wmFm hriMhE wmA
sEcitamant whnn uhm pmf duwn Aa
talaphuna she haA hardly aarsa
hupa. LAhn everybody ulumA FHhnF
couid stand oaly % mnxh unAapp+
ness she must mmkm thm mnht uf
this tustansd mnuA I'M ahe ru4in
only parnuAAa Aim hn enmmil himr
EaiL. 10 premise hD START dirurun
pFooeedlnssi
Peter did nnt Arimh- nuE vi
could - pergnndsd tD arink a lat
tia nov. hh would Gala Arm wilk hmr
pans hutNmF.
she hAmdad Nm q eoekinf 800
after hm rmmm Just umn. Yum uAA
teet0talex. PetsF. yum really neoa
tn mat nn IL =MmnmH~
tie Emliua m~IFthlnnrlT. nd 49,
think that thiA small drlnk runid
chase hin dEFihA HuA Aim im tha
proper party moodi
"A Emy party wmm fm prumrrmA n4
ann r~ - hh - AMa
1919 t~w $50
MAAnA -
- humnH h"Allf nAMApmh
%
VALERA had aid were
to Esirk'A imHa want hn nhn
ynu Toe harmless M place AE rual
Is
, 1934-12-31

Postal savings banks still pay two
per cent-5ut banks are making a
determined effort TO force that rate
down 70 n o. n and q half per
cent.
Bankers say tire government can
not afford 70 pay two per cent.
The government manages 10 pay
two per cent by exacting ? Ia per
cent from banks where Il deposits
postal savings money.
, 1934-12-31

Committee Sleuths have brought
In sensational evidence concerning
member of the Roosevelt cabinet
For reasons which seen fairly
sound 70 those who have been let
In OF this development the CON-
mittee tentatively has decided 70
bury and forget about Il.
On the other hand investigators
have uncovered what looks TO them
like q trail directly CONNECTING GER
tain xhipbuiidlng Interests and one
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-29

white race. 1t Is also true that mer-
chandise made in Japan has been Of
'ered for sale in this country at a price
cheaper than 1t can be manufactured
IN our shops. 1t Is also true that the
Oriental may not be the most con-
Genial neighbor. He comes to us with
ne background of a different culture
Had insists on expressing his hereditary
trndency. For This reason we find the
chinese, in particular, developing
colonies of their own where they have
their own temples, shops and social
privileges. Every large city has it's
ainatown. THIS is only one side of
lie picture. We should not forget that
u our universities many Oriental stu
tents have won first rank in the field
Of scholarship. Many are preparing
'Hr a professional career in their native
land. All of the Orientals in this
country are not of what might be
called the artisan class.
When We seriously ask ourselves,
what are the obligations we owe these
n~e!ghbors, we face a dilemma. One
thing certain: we cannot press assimila-
ton to the extent of in~termarriage If
re van to preserve the white race.
The latter invariably loses It's identity
III the offspring of all intermarriages.
On the other hand. the best judgment
of the Oriental mind is equally opposed
to iItermarriage. Nor can we assim-
ate them into citizenship. for the rea-
~ Of their tendency TO ~co!onize. 1t
would be just a. impossible for us to
become Chinese or Japanese.
Perhaps our obligation Is best ex-
pressed In the exercise of Christian
courtesy and neighborly spirit. endeav-
oring to instill into them the spirit of !
American democracy. and leave it to
work from within outward. Whatever
assimilation IS possible. must arise
within the personality of the Oriental
himself, and cannot be forced upon
LIN from the outside.
q. Western Newspaper Union.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-29

One of the first store" dolls to ar
rive In this country was Polly Dolly,
a large wooden doll with painted hair.
Her silk garments look as if they might
have been worn by Polly when she
came to Salem from England in 1910.
Another quaint wooden doll is dressed
like a quiet old lady. This n has
real hair.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-29
hEC0vERY BEFORE
re: |: OhM IS KEY
President Roosevelt for Econo-
Inic Security Without Ad-
ditionaI Taxes.

Observation-Disclosures Roosevelt's
declaration placing recovery ahead
of reform cleared the way for formu-
lation of IN economic security pro-
gram which Will not saddle the Amer
lean people with increased taxes. His
stand was taken in a speech before
200 representatives Of all branches
Of American economic life. 1t was
interpreted by many as a distinct
0 to the right IN the face Of a
new congress looming up with dyna-
mic left wing strength.
At the same time another smash
ing assault on unemployment from
the public works angle was forecast
by Secretary of the Interior Harold
L. Ickes. AS possibilities he suggest
ed huge rural Identification and
Embarrassing elimination projects,
a transcontinental super-highway,
drouth, soil and flood control. The
economic security advisory council Of
20 industrial, labor and social leaders
met with a special cabinet committee
to whip the social program into ten
tative shape. The group, however,
was under an apparent mandate from
the president to limit It's scope.
The significance Of Mr.. Roosevelt's
apparent limitations on the prospec-
tive social program was emphasized
by Secretary of Labor Frances Per-
kins and Secretary of Commerce
Perkins said fatty that the presi-
dents views would guide the cabinet
committee which is formulating the
security program and that business
revival was imperative to The success
Of this program. Roper warned
against unsound legislative schemes
and the danger of taxes so heavy on
industry that unemployment might be
increased rather than a~llevfated. The
president warned against fantastic
schemes" Of old age pensions in an
apparent reference to the California
Townsend plan.
His stand that unemployment In
surance must be financed by contri-
buttons. not taxes, was interpreted
meaning he favors employment
ploye contributions to the insurance
fund. Under this plan the reserve
would be built up through funds d.
rectly contributed by those actually
.beneGting. Suggestions had been
made that the wealthy could be made
bear the burden through higher IN
heritance and dividend levies.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-29
C NEWS ITEMS

Four Campbell brothers, Paul of
GLASGOW, Ray of Malta, Geo. of Big
Sandy, and Jim of N. D, went to a
Thanksgiving family reunion in
Mpls. this week. the lst in 20 yrs.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-29

ueaN0reQ 10 solve
the problem of the
Oriental in our
country. Restric-
tons have prohib-
tied the Japanese
and Chinese from
entering. Whether
this Is a wise pol
icy time alone will
reveal. 1t is true
that much of our
mental labor can be
done more willing
ly and far cheaper
by the Oriental han
by those of the
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-29
Idleness

"Idleness." said Hi Ho, the sage of
Chinatown, "seems at first a luxury
and Their a punishment"
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-29
Our Neighbor-the
Oriental
By
n A. r

So far as numbers are concerned
the late immigration laws have en-
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-29

Havana, Cube, Elas $ioo,co0.oo Fire.
Havana-A three-hour blaze which
police described as incendiary de-
stroyed 80 fashionable residences ct
Raracoa beach in Havana province.
Damage was estimated at $4,000,
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-29
Not Guilty is Plea of Is In Ranco Case

Not Guilty is Plea of Is In Banco Case
Moorhead, Minn.-Sixteen directors,
officials and former officials CT the
Northwest Bancorporation Of Mime
apolis pleaded not guilty in Clay
county district court, to charges of
second degree grand larceny in con
necticn with sales CT stock. Separate
trials were granted for each. on the
demands Of their attorneys. and these
will start Friday, November so. The
bonds Of $4,000 for each defendant,
approved by the court at the time of
arraiGnment en- September q, were
continued and the Is mel LEFT for
their homes, to await the next step
IN the proceedings instituted by the
state commerce commission.
Powder Explosion Kills Eight Msn.
Los Angeles-A premature cxplo-
sion Of 1850 pounds Of blasting pow
der resulted IN the death of eight
men, and is under investigation. The
explosion occurred IN a rock quarry
on tho southern end Of Santa Gaia.
lima island. The victims were trans
ferring the powder from ~25-pound con
taincrs to canvas sacks preparatory
to setting a charge. Two died IN the
flames and the others a few hours
later. -
Florida, Ice; Coast, Gnow; Eiinn., Sun
Jacksonville, F1a.-Wintor rcsortera
in Florida saive-ed in sub-fceezinq
weather while the northwest enioyc5
relatively warm b~-ce1es. Tenacera.
lures generally ovcr the nortdwea.
were in the high 30's or above. II
Jacksonville, a low CT 80 was report.
ed, and ether Florida cities reported
freezing temperatures. Snow fell
along the Atlantic seaboard.
1 ,f31,If5 pcotaI curr,us Rcpc?tcd.
WaehirGton--A nrcl surplus CT
S12,1G1.E15 for the postofGcc depart
ment for he year ending June 30,
1884, wcs reported to President
Roosevelt BY Postmaster General Far
Icy. rho curplus was described as
first the department has had since
1919.
Winner Of Butter Honcrs
Sioux Falls, s. D.-Iowa won the
national banner for high grade butter
products in 1884 with Minnesota sec
ond an1 Wisconsin third. in the an.
nual convention OF the National
Creamery Buttermakers Assn.
Shooting Of Four Ha!ta jail Break.
Chattanooga, Tenn.-An attempt of
30 prisoners to escape from the work
house here was frustrated when four
# them were wounded by o barrage ;
II bullets from guards. The other rs |
surrendered. |
Havana, Cube, Has $ico,coo.oO Fire.
Havana-A three-hour blaze which I
described as incendiary de-
go fashionable residences ct
2aracoa beach in Havana province. !
10 M 90 Voc o.49-,oLod ~ e1nn 0n0 +
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-29

Marine Fossils High Up
In the Alps and the Himalayas beds
with marine fossils are found at a
height Of many thousands of feet.
The Fort Peck press., 1934-11-29

Shooting Of Four Ha!ta jail Break.
Chattanooga, Tenn.-An attempt Of
80 prisoners to escape from the work
house here was frustrated when four
Of them were wounded by o barrage
Of bullets from guards. The other rs
surrendered.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-06
THROUGH A
.omans Eyes
By JEAN NEWTON
SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE

L GSSlNG other women is not
II cruelty on the part Of a bus
band So says supreme Court Judge
Peter SchmBck of New York.
4 woman sued her husband Tor
separation. claiming cruel and In
human treatment ia bis constantly
demonstrating affection for other
women. such as kissing young
woman they met In a hotel lobby
iint that. IN the opinion Of the
judge. was not cruelty at all II
wasn't even inconsidernte.
Marriage Is not monasiic re-
ilremeni. said be. -and u married
man II not a social leper when the
bonds are united"
In fact. marriage II buiided on
too Hrm q foundation 10 be shaken
by whln. disappointment or selfish
ness.
The ~whim" and -selashness~ 10
which the Judge refers. was Of
course on the part of the wife whom
he called hysierlcal and snpersensi-
tive. ~as evidenced by her peculiar
idea OF a wlfc's monopoly Of her
husbands kisses.
We will be lmpelled "a wonder II
the judge would call '-hysterical'' a
man who objected TO his wlfe's be-
slowing them freely on other men.
50 generous with her kisses that she
Included an attractive specimen he
and she happened to meet In a hotel
lobby
az course when woman maFries
she does not take the veil-nor is
she social leper" Why shouldn't
she Kiss other men7 Certainly only
the evll minded would object. II Is
a peculiar Idea" indeed. for n man
10 claim monopoly of his wlfe's
kisses.
Why notl Sauce for the goose Is
sauce for the gander. judge.
e BEL syndicate. wSU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-06
>SBEDTIME STORY3
@s0By THORNTON w. BURGESS ~
eSe-.fE-9 zoe7@9e P@@>-G -G5oD

thing which could possibly have
frightened Farmer Browns boy.
Blacky spread bis wings and few
oTer toward Farmer Browns boy
Although he WASN'T afraid. or at
any rate wouldn't admit that he
was. he aew high. Blacky does not
believe IN taking any unnecessary
risks safety arsi Is Biacky's
motto.
As be new over Farmer Browns
boy. Elacky moyed as SLOWLY as be
could. and bis sharp eyes searched
all around 10 the grass Tor some
thing which might have frightened
Farmer Browos boy Not a thing
was 60 be sern By this time Farm
.. Browns boy was sitting down
With ore hand he wns holding 20
aar le< just above the knee. and
vlih the other he was rolllng up the
leg % his trousers More than ihls
Elacky could nui see. because you
know be could nni stand s,iil ln
the air To this dny be does not
know what happened
What did happen vas this When
Nimble Heels lhe JumplnE Mouse
was awakened from bis dreams IL
was by the approach of Farmer
Browns boy in his fright be jumped
hllndly. not looking 90 see where Be-
Was going and without meaning TO
NJ al. he jumped right up inside the
trousers leg % Farmer Browns
boy. II u a question which was the
most Nlmble Heels 20 end
himself in such a strange place. or
Farmer Browns boy. II was a
double scare To you wonder that
FARMER Browns boy jumped and
Yelled
CT ~ uarrsas --wssu ssrvirs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-06

on which the ufe Of The patient
hinges.
when no invalid tray IL AZ hand.
USE a large tray and support Il on
each side by books. This viii re-
move the weight from the patient
and the dread of upsei,ing the tray.
The prcitiesi china and the daln-
tlest OF all linens should be- used TO
brighten the tray. To those who are
III. the coming Of an attractive tray
with something tasty and good TO
tempt the appetite Is one OF the
most interesting times of the day.
Have the food a surprise. and II
the patient Is n child. many clever
little devices may be used 10 excite
the appetite. Where the mother Is
nurse. housekeeper and cook. II IS
not surprising that she may find lit
tie time for fancy tray accessories.
When the appetite must be tempt
cd hare the conversation upon some
pleasant happening. see that the
eating Is going on with as little talk
aS possible about the food.
Gruels are one OF the Important
foods given an invalid. An cereals
are prepared in the same way. using
two or three tnblespoonfuIs 10 a
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-06
Wrong Numbers, Too

Inquiring Reporter-Does the tele-
phone company give you any impertl-
nence?
Subscriber-No, they charge me
for II.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-06

about that gun. but be never did
These days never have 10 think
about a gun. ~ far as be ls con.
cerned wiah that all the rest o.
the tWo-iersed creatures In this
world wsre Ike him. n certainly
would make IL whole lot easier
for us Crows ln corn sproutinE time
but then Il would take q whole lot
% fun ouf - Iife. too" Blncky
Erinued alckedly. 1T certainly would
be tame and 90 FUN at all " there
were no terrible guns "a watch out
for.
Farmer Browns boy turned out
of the long lane onto the Green
Meadows and headed straight across
towards the BlE Hickory tree and
the smiling Pool nlacky continued
20 watch him with the very lively
Interest which be always takes In
whatever Farmer Brown or Farm.
er Browns boy may happen 20 ~
doing.
As he sirode along through the
meadow grass. be was whlNiing
lie usually is whls,liug when be Is
outside the house. So FAR A. Blacky
could see. Farmer Browns boy
hadnr \ care Ia the world sudden.
ly. without any warning az all.
Farmer Erowu's boy broke OF hls
whistle with a yell lie jumped as
II be had been siuns aud. reaching
over. slapped AZ one les.
Biacky The Crow SAT up sudden.
~, and his bright eyes sparkled II
was perfectly plain 10 Blaeky that
Farmer Browns boy had had
scare of some Kind. Blacky's eyes
are very keen. There Is very little
that they miss. But look as he
would. Blacky couldnt see a single
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-06
A DOUBLE SCARE

DLACkT the Csow sat Ia the Biz
ID iilekoFy tree Sith bis head
cooked un one side as BE looked far
across the Green Meadows 20 where
a familiar aSure vas just turning
oui %, The Loag Lane which comes
down from Farmer BrownA That
familiar asure VAS Farmer Brown =
boy. B,aeky bad known him ever
since ~ could remember
Times have changed. thought
BlarEy Times certainly have
changed whole 'ot Farmer
Br1wns boy is different The time
vas when always looked nrsi
thlns 20 see y be had a Gun with
him fie used so Try fo fool me
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-06

The gypsy moth prnys on elm
trees
A trim Il when sou throw your
voice up and down between two
notes. every other time hitting the
principal note.
An ocio@cnar.an Is a person eight
years old.
Soft soap Is made from animals
that are not quite stable
Good health can make you honest
bat honesty cannot give you good
health. Every one Is dishonest IN
some respect. business men. you.
your friends. every one.
Three articles of clothing are a
shirt and a pair of pants
6 Ben sYnaicais -WSu Service.