davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-26
AROUND THE LOBBY

The THANKSGIVING spirit was much in
evidence about the lobbies last night.
At this season Of the year. when COM
mCrcial travelling men are out i'm force,
the coming Of Thanksgiving to those
who find it necessary to be hundreds
Of miles away from home and loved
ones, il is a day of sadness. There
were many Of these unfortunate gem
tlemen registered here last night,
All Of the first class hotels were
full up last night at an early hour
At Hotel Tulsa even sample rooms
were pressed into service i'm an effort
to accommodate guests. The big foot
ball game has served TO draw hun
dreds to the city and a DELEGATION Of
rooters from the Haskell institution
arrived early last evening Prac-
tically every city and town in okla
homa will be represented at the game
today.
Little Miss Pauline James and Mas
ter Oryille T. James arrived yestcr-
day from Kansas city TO spend
THANKSGIVING day with their father
O. L. James, manager Of Hotel Tulsa.
w n Robinson, owner of the hotel,
is also entertaining his children,
Lucille and Wallace, who are attend
ing school in Kansas city over the
holiday.
Mrs Anna y. Artloy Of Bradford,
Pa. is a guest at Hotel Tulsa, having
arrived yesterday to spend Thauksgiy-
ing with Mrs Sid T. Mallory a pcrma-
nent Tulsa guest
Miss Alyson Shaffcr of st. Louis is
the guest of her brother F.. r. Shat
fer Of the Eastern OH company. and
q permanent guest at Hotel Tulsa.
The following Oklahomans we're
registered at Tulsa hotels last night:
Hotel Tulsa.
+. c. Hawford. oklahoma City; Z.
=. Gray Eufaula: Ben H. Barnette
Muskogee; John f. Barnette, Alusko-
gee; W. p. McGinnis. Muskogee: A. L.
Pankin, Bristow; William O. Deull,
Bristow; j. A. Lash, DrumHght: r. NJ.
Edwards, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. w
l.. knight, Otlton; Jordan Bryce RAJ
mona; A. +. Wood, Claremore: Jean
w. Proctor. Olive; Mrs. Julia Suttle,
Muskogee; NJ. l.. Cooper Muskogee;
NJ. +. Moore, Muskogee; John A. Fair.
Oklahoma City; A Pierson, Musko-
gee; G. l. Van DAN, Bartlesville: Flor
ehce Breese, BartlesVille; Jim York,
Pawhuska; l.. +. Elyea, Muskogee;
Ida T.. Stratton, Muskogee; Miss Edith
Marsh, Muskogee.
The Brady.
Leo Mayer, oklahoma City: +. NJ
Fisher, Enid; 5. J Jones, Guthrie;
Gus PaaL Durant; c. NJ. Wallace,
Drumright; NJ f. Welsh. MuskoEee;
II. C. Satisfied, Bartlesville: A.
Karchmer, oklahoma City; c. A..
Clark, oklahoma City; Ella Allen,
Bristow; Mrs. Lizzie Casteu shaw
nee +. r. Porter, Enid; Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Wilder, Sapulps; Grace Bartlett,
Guthrie; Roy ingalls,, Jennings: p.
Schwartz, Oklahoma City; DR.. r. A.
Jones Oilton; r. A. Jackson Musko-
gee; L. f, Thomas, oklahoma City; Z.
NJ. Yates, Broken Arrow.
Oklahoma Hotel.
|. i. RosendOrf, Muskogoe; w. s.
Fears, Broken Arrow; sam Martin,
Nowata; a. Simon, oklahoma CITY; ].
b. Shira, Oilton; William Mckay.
Drumrieht; Thomas A. Boyd. Okla
homa City; W. c. Richards, oklahoma
city; Mrs s. II. Workman. jerks; Mrs.
Carl Jones, Muskogee; May Ramey,
Jennings; Mrs G. S. Wayman, Musko-
gee; William Jacobs. Holdenyille:
Josie Haskey, Holdenvne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-26
BITS BETWEEN BITES

WIND
FasHng2
Good roads u.e 1o-ll
TURKEYS and TURKS are falling
Greece should worry about The
blacklist
High winds and rubbish fire. ara
Ted lu.,hes beautifully turned
psrts. from anyone else.
Don't forget "Y BOYS for Us Boys
and "I0uue the Membership
II they're wearing pantalettes here.
the skirts arc entirely too long.
Why envy Doctor Ferguson? HASN'T
he said he's mighty glad to be hom.
again
There's one Tulsa girl who has dis
cardei her fur tops because the fur
t.Ck'ed her legs.
,-o -...u5 ,..-l.. hoe h,., ,,a1
49,. -, l'.,...-.
l.
,,., 49,. -....- ,....,-..,,,- ,-.u
''' t.--....7 49,.
l.I..7 j." -r a. t'..r,..
s-"' '.'b Fo''.' ''-
,.....,.. -. 49, t..-,- - ,.--t..rg
..o..s O. '..v .l... -. o+ ,...r.
sIeLeo es.9Io" Use '"7 I" trimmings
lot i4i' EL'S'
,s.--- ..,.- Al.
"A'n cons .,l.. "' olt'-slS az =,
upon the.N'..,es 10 ealo.ee '..l..l, a neg neg
I|slod 'a"' y',S .....,.,.l.''' .-....... are N0.
,-.--, d.,
Inc ia'l lh't re 20 ne iHltI Hgi j..
Ihe} enter IFtoeo' mas" 'ne.hsl lH'
retreat or lAe 9tI h.ai7 'n l".l ul4 ,.-
uoh. question OF preserving IHe race
...-
No, mat haShrL Gre" is noj Goih.h-
Of the Kendall players. b.l tney re- de-
lermln-d not 70 cal dlfl loI iA'I
THANKSGIVING dlhhe'.
More lush are NetoeG IN Ih'
. army .eaouh' i'a"7' o"' sum CUE
larry enough, th'fD apparently are i'"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-26
Cotton BUYER Dies,

NEW ORLEANS, Nov 24-John
Swanson, for many years a prominent
figure in cotton centers and a pioneer
In the Introduction of "straddle"
operations between American and
Liverpool markets, died early today in
Birkenhead, England, according to a
cablegram received here today. He
was II years old.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-26

Without doubling that the kaiser
30 a wonder, we have % admit that
We can't see now how he could have
been In Russia and Cons,arunople at
the game time, as stated by alleged
news items Of the same date.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-26
RcasOn TO Be Thnnkfnl

LIIILE ROCk, Nov, 24.-In conn
memorauon Of Thanksgiving day Gov
ernOr Hays today pardoned y con.
victs from the state penitcntiary
Three of the men were serving long
terms for murder and the remainder
had been convicted Of minor offcnses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-26
SON OF WATSON TO
BE MARRIED TODAY
speeial to Tho World

ohtNlAA ." 4 ne W NIlu.
MUSkOGEE. Nov. "a. - James
Strickland Watson, son OF former
Corporation Commissioner A. p. Wat
son, took out a marriage license today
and Thanksgiving morning Will be
married to Leah Alexander. The bride
is a daughter Of Judge NJ. NJ. Alex
ander OF Okmulgee.
The ceremony will be performed In
the First Presbyterian church,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-26

fSuspicion,' said Uncle Eben,
mighty often consists In reali2ln'
whut you'd be tempted to do II you
had do other feller's chance"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-26
CITY News In Brief


I|- NERAL 'r ATS. ItInaIN
..E Ma. conducted iEHW T."
..H.-. NJ t ..... under .-n- '. --
.'. ..-'.fH.. afternoon. Burial took
.- '.n.."H ...t t'.lE.
u....s q. Iut. Tulsa, was arrested
yesterday ... charge .. .tu- 500
".'.. '. .....- t'"W guest .i the
motel. -l i7 .' .N. county -all
Itta HaHrNAii~ N... meet 10 thr-T
..f-. l..'.- tomorrow ..-.' "a. t.#'
.....e. when al. members are .r-
p. D.. E Attendance. as 'ur aNn...
election Of Officers. "... "s held.
OWING To THANKSGIVING rh.
r.-Ir Thursday rI-Hr physical r..-
r.-e NJ Oh. s.. vs. ' a. has .eal
...urd until next Iu.rr'... l.-
..- class session ais. has ...
postponed.
AT THE IIE-T Baptist church n
Yves. I..-. today the ladies ut IN.
congregation .a.. arranged 10 serve
men rauu,r- .I The church 8r ant
....I ... ".. '..rtN. iN H..h t4
90. u.N church.
A SET UT THE .uur-at. works ~
T. gene I.H ua. been received Ig
r.. fr.. u.... library and now U.s.
..#. placed .. tE. shelves. The .a-
....r .s .n .g.mul. .f what VIII Dee
received .r the library after r- new
...r-.r- .r. .......a
TWO HUNDRED turkeys ver, dis
r.. K.rr Glass cumu.rr of sand
~rr.r-- The firm presented each
employ. with "a handsome gobuIar for
Thin. --..ne dinner and extended
the. a holiday to eat 10.
THE WONEN.S Auxiliary OF Trinity
E.-.ura. church viii meet In "a Joint
SION with -n. Happy Heart branch
and the junior auxiliary tomorrow
afternoon az o'clock iu the church
.lr..r..m. tL. members ar, expected
tu answer r.u call with their mission
AIRY s.ot-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-26

Want to borrow money! World
Want Ads will put you In touch with
the right party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-26

Sam Hardy felt thankful yesterday
that he had several real dollars I'm his
possession. but instead Of investing
them wisely he bought a liberal guam
tity Of very excellent man killer which
he guzzled until he could Euzzle no
more. Eventually it came to pass that
Sam no longer had his bearings,
whcreupon a friendly cop took him in
charge on charge Of drunkenness.
This Thanksgiving morning Mr.. Hardy
will be without hts money; his eyes
viii be red and his tongue parched,
but, after all, he'll probably be thank
full he's stIU in the land Of the living.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-26
Last Night With the
# Police =

Ralph De Palma's worlds automo-
bile record resembled a snails pace
compared with the clip A. H. Thomp-
SON was travelling on South Denver
avenue between Sixth and Twelfth
streets last night, according TO Motor
cycle Patr0lmau Nichols, who arrested
Thompson for violation OF the city
ordinance regulating motor ear speed
Although Nichols is convinced his
motorcycle was hitting it up just
within the speed limit, he momeurar-
Ig thought he actually was STANDING
still when the Thompson machine
passed Nichols shouted stop but
Thompson either didn't hear or i--
uorcd the warning whcreupOn the
pop-pop was given all she could hold
until the speedSJer was oyert8ken.
The defendant left a SIS cash bond
To insure his appearance before Judge
Clark in police court tomorrow morn
ing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-26

Miss Ruth Moore became lonesome
last night and decided to acquaint
herself with several men without the
formaNty Of intrOducuons. Therefore,
after tintiug her checks and arching
her eyebrows she siuntered forth on
lower Main street. where she made
eyes" al several good looking fellows
who passed IL happened, however,
that one Of the men was a patrolman
In plain clothes who gathered Ruth in
on a chargI Of street walking. As
there is no police court this morning
the proprietor OF Miss MOOres board
Ing house would do well by sending
her THANKSGIVING dinner in care Of
the city jailor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-26

LEE EUNSMAN OF the Globe
Clothing company has leased the new
Ault building on South Main street
and within a short time will take pos
session. The opening is scheduled for
January 10, and IS expected TO be one
of the most auspicious in Tulsa's bus
mess history. The company will oc-
cupy the basement and two upper
floors Of the structure which now is
nearing completion and will be among
the finest retail business houses IN
the city A brand new stock Of cloth
ing and everything else for men and
boys will harmonize with the new
quarters. Mr.. Kunsman is among the
best known merchants Of Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-26

Publication Of photographs ~ Ben
t1wu Vance, ir. THE Millionaire
conveyed an entirely different opinion
OF the oklahoma Indian as he IS TO-
day
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-13

then closed them over the sudden en-
lightenment they expressed.
When Enid stood beside the young
officer who was lying with his face to
the wall, she did not speak until the
door had closed upon the surgeon
"Why did you not make yourself
known to me-" she asked softly, ana
Baker turned swiftly toward the
voice.
Il am ashamed Of my past" he said,
and Gid not offer his unbandaged hand,
but his eyes devoured the beauty OF her
face and told Enid that a new man had
arisen from the experience of the past.
The gentle flattery was still there and
Enid suddenly knew that it would al
ways be there for her. She put her hand
softly over his.
you have done much to be un-
ashamed Of and your future is before
YOU
The blue Of Bakers eyes deepened.
He looked steadily into Ends sudden
ly blushing face. She scarcely realized
that during three long years her heart
had chung to the hope that one day she
would stand face to face with the
scrape-grace captain Of the British
army and that honor and love would
meet her glance.
II have been an undeniable failure,
Blaker said. with all that, l have
kept you in my heart, Enid. though l
have not been half worthy. In future"
"-is a path Of sunshine" Enid told
him. Il am glad.' she added shyly,
THAT I came over to sing to the SOL
diers"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-13
GRAND JURY WILL
NOT REPORT YET

Sioux City, March 1.-THE grand
Jury investigating the conditions In
Sioux City, involving the head of the
department of public safety, will not
make the report Of their findings be-
fore Thursday, it was announced re-
Gently. More than three indictments
are expected. Recall of Mayor Smith
now looms up as a strong possibility
as a result of his inactivity after the
police inactivities were known. 1t is
understood that petition will be cir
culated asking for the recall OF the
mayor at the same time the people will
ask to remove John Dineen, superln-
tendent of public safety.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-13
IOWA SUPREME
COURT DECISIONS

Des Moines, March 11.-Recent su-
preme court decisions follow:
Traders Grain Co., Fl. F. Finks, sub
stituted plaintiff. vs.. Cavers Elevator
Co., and c. Maltby. appellant. Pot
tawattamie county. Judge e. B. Wood
ruff Action for damages. Reversed.
Opinion by Deemer
Olive M. Coffin extrx. estate Of Ed
ward M. Coffin, appellant VS.. A. D..
Struthers. Polk county Judge Hugh
Brennan. Action to redeem certain
shares of stock. Affirmed. Opinion
by Deemer.
P. C. Fisher VS.. Maple Block Coal
Co., and John Griffin, sheriff, appel
liant. Polk county. Judge Hugh
Brennan. Action to enjoin contemplat-
ed condemnation of land. Opinion by
Evans. Affirmed.
Anna Evans, appellant vs.. City OF
Des Moines Polk county. Judge G.
A. Dudley Action for damages. Al
firmed. Opinion by Evans.
Samuel Simons, appellant vs.. Isaac
Petersberger ct al. Scott county
Judge William Theophilus. Action
for damages. Reversed. Opinion by
Weaver.
John H. eastman VS.. E. l. Du Pont
De Ncmours Powder Co. Lee county
Judge Henry Bank, Jr. Action for
damages for personal injury. Affirm
ed. Opinion by Weaver.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-13
YOUNG PEOPLE ARE
KILLED IN RUNAWAY

Webster City, March 11-Vivian and
Miss Caro-, son and daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Closz, died In Mercy
hospital in this city Tuesday morning
following fatal injuries received in
runaway late Monday night. The
young people, both aged about rs
years, were returning home from the
Closz farm in buggy. At the top
of the Bank street bridge the horse
became frightened and unmanageable.
AS the vehicle struck the bridge the
buggy cramped and threw both occu-
pants out against the railing. Rela-
t;ves, following in a bob sled. picked
them up unconscious and took them to
the hospital where it was ascertained
tleir injuries were fatal. Charles
Closz, the father, is president and tho
largest stockholder in the Glosz &
Howard Manufacturing Co., of this
city.
Mrs. E. M. LETTERS of Ottumwa, is a
sister of the deceased.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-13
IOWA HAS A NURSE
WHO is NOW FAMOUS

Des Moines, March 11.-Iowa has a
Red Cross nurse who has distinguish
ed herself in the great European war
and for her efforts she has received
recognition from the German govern
ment. This lady Is Miss Alice Minor
Mcdonald of Fayette, who is nurse in
the kaiser's army. For distinguished
service she has been awarded the iron
cross. She is descendant of Robert
Emmett, the famous Irish patriot, and
also of Ethan Allen, the American
revolutionary war hero. Miss Melon.
aid holds a worlds Red Cross member.
ship, having qualified at examinations
held in the United States. Holland,
France, Germany and Spain.
Miss Mcdonald is on leave Of alb.
sence from the front in Europe and is
visiting In Des Moines and her Fay.
cite home. She will visit Cedar Rap
ids in May some time to give lecture.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-13
HILLS BORO.

Glen Newhold purchased the Page
meat market and ice house few days
ago and will take possession in two
weeks; consideration $4,000. He also
bought the lot juts east of<he Guthrie
residence from G. F. Hoaglin for $500
and will build residence there.
Mrs. J. w. Blackford went to Mt.
Pleasant Wednesday evening for a
visit with the c. E. Logan family.
Mrs. Emerson Carley returned We'd
nesday from a visit in Burlington.
The Ladies' Aid society met Thurs
day afternoon with Leila Billingsly.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
J. w. Blackford.
Mrs. Augie Coulee is spending few
days at her farm near Birmingham.
Miss Wilma Merrick went to Bur
Sunday visit with Miss Edna Embrick.
parents of a seven pound boy, born
| Wednesday, March 8.
Roy Morrison went to Chicago few
days ago.
A reception was given Monday
evening for the converts Of the recent
revival here.
The personal property of the late
VIM. Lapghrey will be- sold at public
auction this afternoon.
| John Harper Of aFirfield, was a
visitor in town this week.
! Charley Moxley has rented forty
acres of the Glen Newhold farm from
C r. Hoaglin and will move there in
{ a few weeks.
! C. G. Watts has been drawn as juror
i'm the federal court that meets in
Council Bluffs March 10.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-13
Not now. I sed.

Not now, I sed.
Not now, l sed.
Then wat are you doing heer, sed
Ed Warwick.
I was jest wundiring wat Id buy if
had a sent, sed. And l dident spend
the sent till aftir skool, and wen pop
CAIN hoam I sed to him, Pop, if sum
boldly lends you a sent, do you still
owe it to him yeers latir if you hav'
ent paid him yet?
You sertenly do, sed pop. thares a
case avn record of a man suing for a
sent aftir a lapse Of Sc yeers, and the
court decided in his favor.
Well, then, I CESS I still owe Ed
Warwick that sent, it's ony bin 3 yeers
I sed.
It woodent do to have him take it
to court, sed pop, heer, heers good
wun. give him this wun. And he gave
me a sent and Wen Ed Warwick cain
Ground agen the ferst thing he sed
was, Got that sent, and I sed. If give
it to you now will you give me haff Of
watevvir you get with it, and Ed War
nick sed, Yes, and gave 1t to him and
he got 10 jelly beans with it. me get
ting and half and him getting {
and haff.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-13
HIGH STEEL TOWER
AT TRAINING POINT

Chicago. Marc1 IA bullet pierced
flag flown from the United States ship
Chester at, the occupation of Vera
Cruz waved from the top of 400 foot
steel tower. the third highest in the
world. at the Great Lakes training sta
ton at Lake Bluff. ILL.,. today.
The tower which was completed. is
one of two OF the high powered fed
eral radio stations which soon will
establish wireless communication be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific coasts.
Alaska and the Panama canal zone.
Work of erecting the second tower
will be rushed to completion.
Commander Villa II A. Moffet was
in command Of the Chester at the time
it covered the landing of marines at
Vera Cruz. He is now in command of
the training station.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-13
GRJNNELL TAKES
GREAT INTEREST

Grinnell, March 11.-Greater inter,
est was shown here in the school cleo
ton of the independent district than
has been shown for some years preVl'
GUS. John T. Cessna, who has been on
this board for the past nine years, was
a candidate for reelection. DR.. 5. C.
Buck, who has also served faithfully
in this capacity for number OF years,
was up for another term. The Won
en-, Mrs. E. B. r. Spencer and Mrs. Roy
E. Bates, had been nominated by the
Women's Civic league but not early
enough to have their names printed on
tae regular ballot. but two blank
spaces were left for writing in the
names. The total vote was 351. The
vote for Mrs. Bates was 80, for Mrs.
Spencer, SO: for Mr.. Cessna, 226; and
for DR.. Buck, 261.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-13
Children s EDening Story

But they did not mind, They were
blowing bubbles, and having much fun,
when, all at once, in through the door,
which was not locked, came the bad,
old tail pulling chimpanzee monkey.
All, ha. | am just in time, l see!"
exclaimed the chimp. which ! some.
times call him for short. Lots OF
oranges for me to eat, and then I'll pull
your tails-both of YOU" gurgled the
monkey
"Oh, Neddie! I'm afraid" exclaimed
Beckie. What does he mean-oranges
we haven't any oranges here!'
thnks the soap bubbles are oranges.
guess. Well fool him. Leave it to
me. Watch"
"Ah. hal went on the chimpanzee
monkey, who was all better of having
burned his nose on Beckie's molasses
candy. IF there is one thing | like
more than another it is oranges. And
then, too, like to pull tails. But first
l will eat all your oranges
And the chimp. looked at the bub-
bles which Neddie had blown. The
bubbles were floating all around the
cave, and really they were shaped
round like oranges and some of them
showed yellow light, which was the
color of oranges, also.
"A ha! Here goes for one!" suddenly
cried the chimpanzee, as he swallowed
a soap bubble. But there wasn't very
much to it, he said sort of disappoint-
ed like. Not very much meat or juice
in that orange. l must try another"
\ Then he made a high jump and
caught second soap bubble.
That's better" he said, swallowing
it. LAS soon as have all the oranges
want I'll pull your tails, y he went on
"Oh, Neddie! What shall we dog
asked Beckie, half crying.
Hush! Leave it to me- whispered
the boy bear cub. Then he blew more
bubbles, larger than the others. and
they glowed golden yellow in the sun
that shone in the cave window.
"Ah, ha! What fine large oranges
cried the chimpanzee smacking, his
lips, "I'll eat ten more, and then for
some tail pulling
Bubble after bubble blew Neddie, and
the chimpanzee swallowed them, and
then, all Of a sudden, a funny look
came over the tail pulling monkeys
face.
"Oh, DEAR" he chartered, 81 can't
keep my feet on the ground. feel SO
queer and airy and light-just like
yeast cake-Why, I believe I'm going
up! OH"
And go up he did, right up through
the fireplace chimney. Out of the top
the chimpanzee foated, away through
the air, over the mountains. where he
could not bother Neddie or Beckie any
more that day.
'Oh, Neddie." cried the little bear
girl, what made the bad chimpanzee
float away like that?'
Because he was so full of soap bub-
bles that he was turned into toy bal
loon, and, Of course, he went up said
Neddie "The bubbles were full of air,
you know. I blew them that way
large and full of air. on purpose. so
when the chimp. swallowed them he'd
get light and float away"
"And he cid! Oh how glad I am"
said Beckie. clapping her paws.
$50 am l." said Neddie. Then he
and his little bear sister blew more
bubbles until it was time to go to bed.
And the next story is going to be about
Beckie and her pencil-hox. But it will
not be fair if the puppy dog goes out
riding in the doll carriage, for then the
rag baby will have no place to go to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-03-13
CEDAR RAPIDS VOTERS
SEEM INDIFFERENT

Cedar Rapids, March ia great
majority of the voters of Cedar Rapids
were supremacy Indifferent whether
the school spends money for new
schools and Fairgrounds, or not; they
didn't take the trouble to go to the
polls. But those who did so to the
polls spoke in no uncertain terms
against the further increase OF school
taxes. and especially for such extreme
ly modern ideas as social center work
in cities of this size. The social cen
ter or playground proposition-it went
nv both names, was defeated by vote
of three to one and the proposition to
enlarge and improve the Harrison
school was defeated by vote OF two
to one.