Newspaper Page Text
THE SHOSHONE JOURNAL «a THE SHOSHONE JOURNAL Established 1882 SOUTHERN IDAHO DEMOCRAT Established 1914 SHOSHONE. IDAHO. FRIDAY, APRIL 4TH, 1919 VOL. 35 Number 5 j; | j ; ! 1 j ' ! v THE HOME COMING 'Î! (By Anna Hansen Hayes.) The sapphire hue of a summer day Was dimmed by the film of November grey, \ The eastern rim of a snow-clad world Had caught the flush of a dying day. ® And far above the painted hills, in the distant west, ® S I % An ooal chai Through billowy clouds of smoke and Rame The golden sun had sunk to rest. S z ■2 2 X With weary, faltering, leaden steps, Î, The silent horde, now grim and cold, Q And troops of children loitering, \ Their hearts and eyes grown very old, 'S) Came slowly down the wooded slope And sadly scanned the barren plain; Alas! the fiends of war and hate Had spent their wrath on St. Germain. ! ï ; ift & I I Z, Old men and boys, with grim despair, And mothers, blind with unshed tears. Sought long in vain for aught to soothe The torture of those blighted years, Their meager goods cast on the ground. This shell-torn waste, once fruited loam. And winnowed fields of ripening grain Have pity, Lord, they have come home. 1 z. z, s . : I : i ! § ; I I tXtXsXsXsXtXsXsXsXiXjXsXftiiXtXwxsXio ...... : __ , î n a OF KILLING FROSTS IN SPRING FOR 7 YEARS.SO. IDAHO. interesting and valuable table of the spring frost dates for The following interest .^ ^ ^ Agr , cultura , Department of the Idaho . Technical ^Institue at Pre station PECORD Tallest date Av.Annu killing frost al rainfall recorded LengthAv. date last tion recordkilling frost (feet) (years)in spring 4 *41 22 May 21 July 1. 1901 4 503 22 May 21 June 25, 1904 2*739 36 April 26 June 16. 1895 3*gOO 7 May 6 May 15, 1916 2,372 8 May 1 June 5, 1914 M24 20 June 16 July 30, 1904 3,572 8 May 27 July 14, 1913 5,347 14 June 6 July 14, 1913 4,742 20 May 19 July 7, 1893 3,150 12 May 29 July 14. 1913 2,159 23 May 6 June 10. 1896 4A77 18 April 29 * May 15. 1916 1910-1917 inches 15.34 23.84 14.07 14.76 10.95 16.98 I I ! i I ! Falls American Biackfoot Boise Buhl Caldwell Chesterfield •4oodig Hailey Idaho Falls Mountainhome Payette 9.35 15.98 14.03 11.20 10.16 14.90 ! : ; ■ 4,204 5 May 22 June 4,040 7 May 26 July 14, 1913 3,968 8 May 14 June 21. 1916 .Shoshone 3*825 u May 21 July 14, 1913 10.91 Twin Falls AGRICULTURE IDAHO TECHNICAL INSTITUTE DEPARTMENT 9 I PEACE GARDEN» > g vegetab i g. arde ns will be as important to the Food production ^ as jt waa in eit her of the twe gardening seasons r.cople's wo U states was actively at war. ; which the bn divided by the United states Department of Agriculture Garden groups a witb re spe c t to planting the seeds or setting specialists into foui group cut the plants. r ; an ted two weeks before last killing frost. Early cab Group I may be P ^ seed box. raddishes. collards, onion sets early huge plants from i potatoes, turnips and mustard. smooth p .^' y be planted about the date of the last killing froslt. Beets. Group « lett „ ce- salsify. spin :ic h. wrinkled peas, cauliflower plants. parsnips, canwt* ars iey. sweet cor n. and Chinese cabbage aet9'S e ed. onton *e P ted two we ek8 after.,ast killing frost). Soup Group lll< ah ° U t " mato p, a nts. , . ■ , okra, aa be planted until ground is warmed up about a month • .a A frosts. Lima beans, pepper plants, egg plant, cucumbers mel niur last a e t potatoes. cns. squash and swee Tl . BEKrl . I OSIS IDAHO A ' the nation wide movement for the early eradication of Idaho is awase i Tht last state legislature enacted a law providing tubercui _ fov animals destroyed on account of tubercolosis. for reimbursing ^ ed two third s of th e difference between the appraised The farmer and lhe value of the salvage thereof. Of this amount, value of the an sta te and one third by the government. one third is pan - tub erculosis is causing a greater animal loss to the , While it is true other disease, it is one of the easiest to control. i livestock industry often not readily recognized, and ie is conservative j Tuberculosis in ca ^ not g j Ve any outward evidence of it. and it is al- j to say that at leas' . ing hogs. The disease is readily recognized in 1 most never eviden urcu n n test. The Statutes of Idaho now read that infected cows by made by recog-this test can only be made by rtcogni this test can on> state veterinarians. The test is made by injecting a zed federal or dep . tubercul i n u nd er the skin. This causes a rise in | small quantity o' ercu i ar infected animals, t'hroni«! cases do not always j temperature OI . , oeratur e. These chronic cases are often detected by j show this rise in amounts of tuberculin. Therecords of the Bureau of the injection ox B , Vashin gton. show tha t 9S<:, of all cattle reacting to the Animal Industry!" fen tQ be tubercular. tuberculin test n ^ ^ tuberculosis f rom all cattle, it will automatxcly With the . . as nearly all of the tuberculosis in hogs come from disappent xrom ' ings from cattle .some states require the pasteuriza- j infected m IK o otber crea mery by-products Itefore they are fed to , tion of s'" 1 " . hoBS '^ r »be above facts, it should !,e liorne in mind that tuberculosis A f lde 'r, Is « constant s.m.ve of danger of infection for mankmd.es in dairy coxvs cb ildren. The question of tubercular dairy cows is. necially bal,,es .^ gestion of important not on!; to live stock men. but to therefort, a \ u. miIk ov milk products. fT m-n RTTLS HAVE MET THEIR DOOM Si RL R | d .,bo takes another step farther in Agriculture. The grade Progress be banished from the range. Every herd of cattle is con scrub bull, is to down. The principal factor in these changes is the sta.itlybuildmg UP ^ or vour neighbors. The old saying that the bull herd bull. , as the bu ll leaves its stamp on many calves, while is half the herd. 18 v f r> " ue ' a " ! ,he cow in fluences the scrub bu „ is cos t. which when measured by the Thc only fuc, o renders the investment poor economy. Po not forget, feriorty of his prog y. ■ as a pur ebred scrub, and the greatest of) • Ä «ortv in «5«>lpctinsr outstanding individuals as herd bulls. therefore, neces . • j to be produced. j Rupert Salmon 9.47 9.16 ■ n beans Group bovine ; ! or r however care is if bettor calves are ANY FOOL CAN KNOCK faults. Pont criticise your neighbors No matter what they do. i vm't ridicule the masses or Blame he chosen few 't think yourself a censor the si'ly human ftock \nd just remember, as you go, 'Cjiat any fool can knock. or Don't laugh at those who make mis takes Vnd stumble on the way: For you are apt to follow them And almost any day. IVm't think all others shifting sand. While vou are solid rock \don't forget, tor Heavens sake. That any fool can knock. Don't be ft puller down of fame On other men conferred Don't give a parting kick to Who fell because he erred, iwt think that you arc perfect And the only size In stock. .Aral now once more, just hear in mind. That any fool can knock. —J. W. Bandy. one - sundry In Sh,shono has! This was not due to Shoshone wearing its linen all summer and its flannels ali winter without change, I« wa« due! to the fact that the machin, ry of the laundry was not ofsufficient capacity j to enable the manager to turn out) work tat profitable %, antitv .. . * ., R ,.| . „,i. -v„„ Rece. I y. L R. Bills took charge O; the laundry and he has installed *2o00 in profitable quantity. Mr. Bills |, working under the disadvantage of the fact that for many years the laundry has frequently changed hands, and at; times been Idle. Mr. Bills has invested, a lot of money in the new machinery and is asking a trial at your work. He is here to stay if you will bring him ork to keep the plant on a, This is not a paid ad SOME LAUNDRY FACTS A steam never been a investment : profi table tor the owner or manager or leeset enough paying basis. and is written for the good of the town) and without the knowledge of Mr. 1 Bills. Give him a fair trial. 1 BOY SCOUTS HIKE Last Saturday the local troop of the Boy Scouts of America took their first hike of the year. Scouts K. Probart, Ted Fuller. Fran cis Kester. Paul Planner. Williäm Beckett. George Haddock, and Arthur Taylor, accompanied by Scout Master W. Hail Home, assembled in their Scout rooms at 7 o'clock In the morn ing. and started for the old crater which is located about 214 miles east of Anderson Brother's ranch. The hike to the crater was made in record breaking time, and the Scouts proceeded to make a close examination of it, from top to bottom. The crater is about one mile long, by a half mile wide, and about 200 ft from the rim rock to the bottom. The cave was ex plored, and a large monument erecteo to mark its location. After climbing the cliffs, and rolling large rocks to the bottom, the Scouts made camp and partook of the lunches that they had carried on their backs. Scouts sucessfully passing the test of cooking a pork chop without the aid of ordinary cooking utensil." Three of the the chop being cooked over a bed of hot coals and on the end of a forked stick. Tht hike back home was made in good time.everybody arriving at 5:30 having sent a fine day. but a little bit tired and sore, as they had walked a little over 17 miles. More hikes art planned for thefuture when , t is h oped that a greater number o{ {he Scouts w1ll be on hand. NO MENTAL CHANGE More and more as the news filters through frorft Germany concerning the attitude of the people of that nation the peoples of the allied countries are realizing that the Huns have not changed their mental opinion as to the The American army intelligence department reports that the Germans amazed that the allies should think Germany was beaten. They regard the German armies as undefeated and can unders'.ar.d how the allies think ■vjr are not otherwise. . pupation , .. vjew(H i the scenery along the Rhine ! jj to them beyond comprehension. j Thev 4o no t think that Germany j hoat ' en They have let the one ] kaiser run away and that is minds sufficient reason world trusting them again and doing busln ess as before. They make threats of what they will; not do xbey talk of accepting the Bolshevik doctrine if the allied terms ire too severe. They advocate ! ing back the Fohenzollerns and doingL away with their so-called re P^ b ' 1 ^ It Ml only goesito show that the Ger- mans have never understood the »t of the world. The very fact that the, u i Iies are not robbing, plundering, ou - raging women and causing gene . * ror is to the German murf sufficient evidence that the German army " as not beaten. The surrender of the navy h as not impresses! them. How to make the Teutonic mind1 turn a -flip flop" seems to be the big ques-, t i on . Perhaps the terms imposed by tha allies as a result of the Pans con .er enc( will help. The Germans count upon differences of opinion among the a uies to redound :o their benefit, They must be made to get that idea out 0 f their heads. When the peace terms are announced maybe they will c har.gi. but it is doubtful. M aliac ; p rfS s Times, Iduho attoIulon t- auto painting and^jiis bus iness has glown so in that line that he cont ,, m plates enlarging his shop and devoting his entire time to that line of work ---— COURT HOUSE NEWS j - A marriage license was issued April 2n d to Caroline Garner and C« Erickson both of Shoshone. ; - District court has been in session all week and has disposed of a mass of business. The most imortan: jury ease was the trial of J. N_Apgar on an em- j bezxlement charge. The juiy returned ; verdict of not guilty. , * . ) a Up to Thursday evening then hai ^L. ^ conviction8 for han dlmg the for , ir l„ ... thoil . to tnei That the allies should not them, supply all shake hands with chtir needs and take their armies of home they have now for all **ie PAINT ER UP • 'hurchill of Gooding is one of Juli the most expert and skillful painters in Lately he has been giving his bidden fruit—booze. T. H. Aiken was J [given judgement by default against Jennie C. l-ane.. Frances Burdu m.n— [ Mrs. Molsee. was granted a divorce ^ vs the"jermne Waterworto is | "f* ,or îf «Virât«' is set for todav. Kntteihom . . -. , v » the O 8 U f^April 7. J. îîfa, V s iÄTrrira *** ,rl % *■ linn Co. . pri With the District cour m session and the work of transcribing the ^{cords | of Jerome in prog- j ' of th . County County Auditor« office i. about tli« place ln towa ,h ' *'*' "°* k j LECTURE BY DR. DRAKE j - To nigln Dr. Drake will lecture at ; the Methodist Church on the subject j Making the World Safe for Pemoc racy." The lecture will begin at 7:30. V ers ■ ■ • Dr. Drake is-a seaksr of uqusual abil ity. she is a member of the Idaho islature. You are urged to attend. lcg GERMAN SNEERS. characteristic German viewpoint, certain leaders over there are bemoaning the fact that if the| terms of the allies provide for- what will amount to a complete disarms- j ment of that nation and the restoration of the stolen provinces to the countries to # which they properly belong. Ger- i many will be reduced to a place in world affairs which corresponds to ' that occupied by the small nations of the continent in European activities.; With the It does not seem to be apparent to the] have, for ci nturies to come, if not for-: ever. trouble in living down the repu Gormans, that Germany is going to tation the people of that nation gained, in the wa; just ended. More tragic than the loss of its men) more humiliating than being forced to give back the loot to its rightful owners, and worse then its material losses will loom up the utter bank-; ruptcy of Germany in that intangible asset known as honor. Of ho.ior, the former kaiser, his military' classes and the people as a whole, by supporting; him, have none left. The sinking ofj the Lusitania, the deportations of the women and girls of Lille, the starving j of the Eelgians and the treatment ofj war prlsoatrs. as well as the diabolical intrigues ir. neutral countries constl [ tats an array of crimes that makes the; very name of Germany a byword for The German measures everything by; size. To the people of that land, force and power alone represents ends which j ar«: desirable. Little Switeriand occupies a place; in the world that any nation might; weil envy. The heroic stand and sub- ! Jiine sacrifice of Belgium will ever j ijtand out as characteristics for the ! world to admire. All fair-minded ana; Jibertylaviug people respect the nation *nd its inhabitants who represent, Ideals. German kuiture as a substitute j for ideals has proved as big a fraud j is all things have been discovered to j •e which bear the trade mark "Made all that the world despises [ n Germany." ilf Germany could, a thousand y ars ISTRATION'S T he appointment of H. F. Samuels , hp administration with passports to European countries "to survey labor conditions" for the de ,, artment of Iabor , s a mat ter of no p;lrticular in terest in itself. Those who kn0 w Mr. Samuels at all well Tuiow that any report that he might in Europe would be of no value) ^ tbe government for several reason«. Mr . Samue | s - utter inability to make a ' report of whatever nature upon this. Qr anv othf . r sub ject that would be of ^ ,. a , ue to any bodv being the chief Thg appoint ment of Mr. Samuels be accounted for upon soal e other Anv wav, on and by whatever means employed, the amue !s appointment Is taken by tv ervbody to mean a direct recognition the administration of the non-par- j tisan league and a direct recognition b administration of Senator Nu-: gent's beholdenment to the non-par ti9an league for the league members' ^ him [n , ast fall's election. nsy have had the same reason N -„gnnt for expressing his thanks to the non .partisan league through |uggjn! , for Samuels at Washington nkely that Borah's infiu _ with the administra Uon sjnce he refU sed to attend Pres* )( WtIaop . s ten party as it was when he came from the administration r>out a >'tar ago now that "Borah and ' reflections were endorsed by ^ ^ d enf' hence, achieve the respect that is now given to the "small nations" against) which the sneers of the German lead-j ers are directed, then Germany might) be said to have lived down in some measure the ignominy which it has heaped upon itself by reasonof the war' into which it plunged the world m 1914. —Wallace Press Times. AN EXPRESSION OF THE ADMIN "INTERNATIONAL ISM." theory than that the government was recognizing ability of even the most mediocre sort. The political motive must suggest itself. It is claimed by some who claim to know that Mr. Samuels was put over by the non-partisan league through the secretary of labor, that a horde of non partisan leaguers wanted recognition to go abroad "to study co, Ali t io ns" and of agriculture , turned n em down, »hereupon ?.muie s ,-eceived an appointment of the same through the secretary of labor. whatever account given that the secretary nature ^ amue } 0 - ;i|»pointinent fits in nice|y with president Wilsons anpo4ntment lo Russia of Dr. Herron. ^ ^ j ove devotee whose chief quest. "f''^t'^^ona^| ' of 'thi/coun^ j try ,, ' r °" 8 ' h internationalism is very likely Mr. Samuels has uo id , what President W ilson s "in ter nationalism" is an express,on of. but since like attracts like c feels an affinity for it as an ^ ^ North Dakota doctrine. aBd •'Doc'' Herron should reflect », thi^mirticular time the true stnti-i a 0 ^ >a r presi^nt. Perhaps the; intm ents to force it to sit up and take notite of the drift of things as the Great Commuter flits between en York and Calais, Pend D'Orelie Review, Eben. "I keeps ruunin' across de same very no doubt expression: i i ■ ma u 1 ® Diet lire till I begins to wonder whtii l»e does to be famous, besides **mu" hisself photographed." > ■ Uncle Eben. "Every once in a while," said Uncle DIETRICH-BESSLIN NOTES Orin Patteraon and Mrs Mustard were Shoshone visitors Wednesday. - Mrs.Lieut. E. P. King was a fcho shone visitor Wednesday, - Four new pupils of the ntwly ar rived Goodill family have enrolled in our public school, - Mrs. Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pavlik, went to Sho- J shone Thursday for hospital treatment] Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bate. Sr. were visitors Sunday with relatives in Diet-J Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Snodgrass and) rich, family were dinner guests of Mr. and. Mrs. J. J. Murphy Sunday, L- J. Meservy has again started hay-j baling, hoping to finish his contract [ Charles Grant is railing brush pre paratory to putting in a large potato crop on his recently acquired fann. - s. C. Ray has leased his farm to par ties in California where he now resides they to take possession at once. - Steve Ballard has bought the 40-acra tract joining Frank 8 SÊSM south and is busy building on same. - and Mrs. S. E. Kilker were She jn g for the evening show, bred bull sold by Mott, the dairyman at a good round figure, ... Mrs. Ed. Crothers has been afflicted eye to Twin Falls for treatment, j ; I soon. Mathis on the shone visitors last Saturday, remain Joe John has bought the thorough-,. _ i__K,. a»» tho Hqirvmnn ' trouble and went Wednesday Miss McQuillan of Shoshone who has been visiting friends at Dittrich re turned home Wednesday. Ea-nest Colwell and family of Vale Oregon are now occupying the Sin and cultivating the farm there „nto banging. c'urtis the irrigation Company, is now oceu ving the company camp with his tarn m - M , ,i)l '1rs. Chris Frees it" v : te , „ , , ;, ome with M 1res „ rt:Uly improved in health ° , ,.; eeks treatment at Shoshone, , r ^ inizing t he school children i-nto . industry, canning, pota-i " ou , t r r £fc. p " ^ is nom looking over the country a ^ other p i ace . it is to be hoped he emajn a resident of this precinct.; j Tbe Caldwell Horse and AJule CO , ent in „bout 500 head of cattle Tues d . iv to f eed up some of the surplus ha. tbey had on the Dietrich tract. J _ A i arge crowd of neighboring mew g^b^d a t F. W. Zimmerman's las Frtday to help ^, lse the tower on th well-house. Battle of the braves in th The great basket bail contest last Friday wa won by Dietrich over Besslen. the sue being attributed to Jack Pense, cess Sine, again in the employ o after sev H H. Whitney and C. Lieut. C. „ Hornaman , two prominent civil engi neers as well as soldiers are off on an, (iu tomobile trip to Twin Falls, Mrs. L. P. Mus tard is back home from; a we€k s visit to Richfield and Pagan liking after her homestead interests; ^ latter place, j Kershner { Court L. P. Mustard. George Saviers, N. W. Sine, A. E. Car- I neg j e and j. R. Smith are the efficient; jurymen whom Dietrich has permitted ^ spend the present week in Shoshone ; _ Mr. Marone, U. S. Agricultural agen Wednesday and Thursday j j I sold hi Fred Bacon who recently ranch here, formerly the Hun { Mrs. Christ has received a supply of ) Red Cross yarn to be knitted into stockings tor the refugees help in this children's Those wishing to please make a note of this. A party of young people at Glenn Kershner's. Tuesday evening, was a: Donovan. leaving for Mountain Horn Wednesday. N «~ b^t^visaing ^ h)? goes borne to make arrangements toi perTnanen uy locate on tht tract, Be"y- P Ia « 13 3kk wuh -'«'rletl f^'er. ; g 0 Donotan. tor many years the wKicicnt s ^ Uon foreman >f the o. s . 1. farewell testimonial to Miss Eveiin W. O. Hamilton left Saturday even n " f° r Yakama, Wash, .to attend the; funeral of his only sister who was a victim of the flu. His little daughter) at this piace. with his failli y remov ed to Mountain Home Wednesday. His son. Raymond, who has bes a an as sistant o' his father, also moved there with his fra.iip The Mountain Home '..Iks_ will find the Donovo as to. be worthy citizens of their new home. This Friday evening is the big occa sion for the Dietrich tract people ini their meeting at the high school audi- \ 'onum, in welcoming our soldier boy, home from camp and field . Ad dresses. music and feasting are the features of the event, posters were donated by Mr. Barber, the Journal man. Those elegant G. A. Paschal of Chariton, Iowa, has recently become the owner of 68 acres of brush land across the road north of the Charley Johnson farm. A little re flection convincing him of the folly of letting good land lie idle, paying large sum each year for water rights, taxes and other expenses. So he has entered into a contract with J. J. Turner and Bert Harrison to vaj them a stipulated sum for fencing with woven wire.clea.r ing of brush and rock, plowing, har rowing, leveling; seeding to wheat and doing all other^ necessary work ia making it now a number one farm. The cost of ail this would be stagger - as the men to do it are that kind of hustlers. This summer a good farm on ing to the average farm operator. The time is short, but it will ali be done a sightly spot will have taken the place of unproductive land. S. S. was the intermediary who brought about this good bit of work that will be alike ■beneficial to both parties. BIG WOOD RIVER NEWS Tony Boesengtr and family visited at L F. Geiseke's Sunday. ♦ Robt. Hewitt purchased 49 acres of land from L. F. Gieseke last week. Fred Gieseke Jr. entered school Mon. in Dist. No. II. '.ilrie Laurence Rand is quite sick iUa wntin „ Harry Jones has been eoifined to his ed for some time with rheumatism. Mrs. Lester Cox and aaugl .cr Clara, visited at the Ryan hor>: : Friday an 1 ;1- : urday. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jones lift ',f Nampa last week where Ihr/ expect to make their future homo. 6 Mrs A. I- Home, w f has become so critical that I>r. Fields thought it necessary to m<> her to *e hospital Mond ^ hands on Big Wood recently, sparks and family moved Gomes ranch near Gooding. and family moved on the place vacated b v Sparks. Mr. Fullington and family , n0 ved where Mr. Love vacated, iness Thft Mjase „ Edna and Mabel Edholm ßr Saturday evening with Mrs. • Harrison PlA J Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Stuchen spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Ryan at the Sims ranch. an. ; Mrs. Ryan with Amelia Gomes ware 1 soliciting old clothing for th" Belgium ; people and those in northern France ! Monday and Tuesday. j j ie condition changed C. B. on the Mr. Love Quite a few ranches hav, BIG WOOD RIVER GRANGE L. B. Cannon was in town Thur. Will Ivie wasup to his ranch Thur. doing some work. q d. Duff was moving to his ranch Tbu r and Friday. - F. S. Franklin was in town Wed. Will Ivre was in the city Wed. Charley Emis is moving from Good - ing jp A Butler ranch where he will |j ye f or tb e summer, Born—To Mr. and Mrs. L B. Cannon a 7% lb girl. Friday. John Ivie came home Sat. from the lambing camp where he has been working. H. A. Sand) went to Gooding on hus returned from Oregon where he has been looking for a to locate, work, H. V. i lace f SHOW UNUSUAL TALENT Junior Class play last Friday nig 3Uch as t0 compliment the class in its efforts and the audience received the ilt 'Baugh was one of the best at tended as well as one of the best ex ecuted home talent piay given in Sho shone for a long time. The piay itself "The Camoflnge of Shirley" was wel! s* iected. being a high class production. remarkably free from extremes of in anity and sensational situations bor dering cn the othr extreme. The pu pils exhibited talent of a high order and their acting indicated a drill mas ter who was capable of bringing out the talent to its best. The stunts" be tween acts were well selected and well aC ted and were highly appreciated by the audience. The attendance was that was deeper than just a feeling that a home talent piay snouid be ap plauded jtist because it was a home tattnt play. The children had quarreled frequent , d In the evening we talked * , , ^ . " 0Ter an ' l "«le tot said. 'X would have stopped quarreling this morning if Geraldine, would have came gently at me." All Geraldine's Fault. Atl