davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07
Three CLASSES IN
NIGHT SCHOOL SOON
Several Foreigners Have
Enrolled in Might Work;
Attendance Growing.

ThYC" ucw classes viii begin work
~ n" Tulsa night school nest Nom
day u,ght, February \. The school
has increased S." IN enrolment In III"
lat !.S weeks that II has become
Necessary 10 start ether classes ~
spanish, shorthand ana u.m'sr!"
science. students who hay" planned
~ tak" advantage 81 IN" night Scho"l
shOuid .,iraupc to b" thsr. The iI!st
night III" new work begins. as an
S.r'N start and regular attcnIan'"
are essential.
The tota! enrolment up to date
Is "a stud 'uts, 80 men ana az
women. New students hay" been
coming every night recently and have"
enrolled IN time 10 take part in the
Wc.k JUST started, and all others Wh"
have considered enrolling IN I'll" near
Gu'u," should report Monday night.
according TO IN" IdSIc" al MI. a. IuI"
n,r li"ru"r. principal of night school:
Among H. pse enrolled are several
foreigners, who do not care 10 '1ass'
iry Themselves IN school with chill
drsn younger than they, and as many
messenger boys who work IN daytime
To make II living for themselves and
perhaps others and take advantage
| of NIGHT school FOR sake Ot sCIt -ims
tprovsmeut. Mr.. Il0rner stated Yess
ieTday that large number of the
students had learned the importance
of regular attendance and were dos
| iuE very CrcditaHle work.
! Night school Is held an Monday
! "Wednesday and Friday nights of each
! week. There Is no tuition charged
hut the pupils are required 10 Gur'
nsh their own supplies. Anyone de-
swing Information regarding inc
night school may telephone Mr. Hog
ucr az No '20S.
one Of the newest students 10 EN-
IolI in the school Is Henry Eyltso who
arrived In Tulsa last weeN from Rus
sia, lie cannot read English, hu
has q friend who attends with hin
who can and together they are study
ing the essential principles dI Sead
lag. writing and arithmetic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07
NcMspapcr DICTIONARY.

Dense Smoke what the firernen
light their way through. (See over
Gomez
Grllling Cross Examination -Ques-
tions asked the defendant. tSee sub
ieCted.)
Heart Balm-What a woman sues
for.
Race with Death-A visit to a sick
person. (See special train.
Shots Something that ring out.
(See still night
Sweeping Denial-A statement by
the accused. (See issue.)
Traffic Something that Is parai-
wed. (See blizzard.)
Trusted Employe-The man for
whom the police are looking.-Puck.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07

WAS OFFERED $4,000


How would S0h hh" '" he q ma"
over Whum two women continually
AZ. Fussirpp
>, w,Y, 90
II! ''"" - ""''',"" va "'"''
rH''d I" be a gambler ~ that man.
who shall "havc' Johnson, GLADYS
s,,rl.v az uomrhis T.un. or Mrs.
n.,, - ,',, ,,,,. ,ro,,i, cr,-
'N"''" - """'N'''' "'''7 '"'''' ''''
der of Tulsa and ether points: THESE
tw" women are h"tlH c"nt"siihE raC "a
others rights for affections OK the
;n'n.
GLADYS ~ IN" ".p"'"n ot 'aSosd
street IN Memrh'I' a';"rdlhg 20
Sh'!iiI James """""N. WI" lc'u'nt
y'"''rda! from lh"' city aii'r, SPEND
l"t a week III an "hs"'''shI"A "'"! " u
l"r tladN" an" J"h's"h' '!""!"' 'u ~,
th'iit' "'ES' ""nS h.i''! ""o.;s," Va 80
ram" "'' "lE"sh N'',,' =" W. ,'v,i'iI ,aiiIinn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07
ORCHARDISTS TO
MEET ON TUESDAY

Interest from all over Tulsa county
is being taken in the demonstration
work Of spraying trees 10y c. Il. san
born, state entomologist, and c. a.
Jeffords, NJ. X Il 7. agriculturist,
which will take place on the farm OF
4. G.. pittCnEer. near orcutt lake,
which will take place Tuesday morn
ing.
The work will commence at 3
o'clock I'm the mornilg and last until
noon. The place may be reached 10y
the o. L. 4. line east from Main on
Fourth. The conductor knows the
place - stop.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07
o,,,un Onc-Trldny Afternoon.

boston Avenue Methodist Church.
south. Fifth and Boston. Judge John
Embry presiding
2.i5-S 90 -- Song Service. ta)
"Thc Mission Of the Gospel Team,
John Gerlach, Woodward. (b) The
Field Of the Gospel Team, Local aud
state" pr. +. Is. Camp. Co 'Ele-
meuts of strength and Weakness,
Carr e. Magec. .(d) summary" Or.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07
on,, ono "pRoNo oJININEv

Whenever YOU feel a cold coming on.
think of the 'fult name. LANATlNE II
|BRoMO oUINlNE. Look for sigma
nrc of y. W. Grove on box 25c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07
Grnnn IMn-studcmt nclcgnIcs.

t1N "Rihlc study" Or Phil g
Baird &C.. Missions" Or 4. \.
Barbour
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07
Reward Due

You say you saw a burglar climb
ing out OF window in the house next
door to you and he had a phonograph
under his arm? asked the tall man.
. II did, asserted the short man.
bid you call the pollce?" askc,i the
tall man.
'Polke nothing" replied the short
man; Il called the burglar overland
Enquirer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07

lie showed In a manner ui..nistasable
how the defendants had been negH-
gent in obstructing the street on
which Mrs. Elsey was riding.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07
S.IuuIp Cuc---Nl Delegates Except
students

dpb "A Religious Worh Program
Gog 'h" Mem al "A Community" lr
.Clarcucc : Harhour. New York: Nh|
Association Religious Meetings IN
sNr Ruiidinr and out" q IL. willis,
NIfIv3t,Sep. ,cb "ThC I.aHshaw Pian
~ church Co-Upcratiou," Rev. Harry
- ShftUev. NTusllugce. tdl "Suiu.
mary az DiscussIon." pr Franh N"It
Group TNyo-Studcntso
Yol5-q..OO-,ab "Thc student
Association an Asset" President
Str,tton ~ Brooks. Lb) "Pcrsona'
| F',,ugellsm." pr. W, u. Weatherford
I.A .Thc Young Mems Christian
. Association rs Life Work." a. )
/ Bilheimcr
Evening star., 1915-06-01
This is Really Extraordinar
$1.OO&$2.OOS SeasonableS

A Yard
Silks from our own stock
Nine different lots. Ever
the best colors and patterns.
Here arc the different kin,
Crinkled Crepes, in new street
shades.
Egyptian Printed Crepes,
small, neat figures, in many col
or combinations.
Dolly Warden Shantung Pom
gee, imported quality, guaran-
teed to wash. Six color combina-
tions, also plain to match.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
Don't Miss This Marvellous Value
69c Accordion
Pleated Chiffon
In This Sale at, EE
a Yard .1OC

Colors are White, Black Pink and
others of the most wanted of the
season.
Material is 10 inches wide. and is
in great demand for making the new
TERED skirts.
:,9c PIeated Chiffon. in black and
white, accordion pleated. o.
19 inches wide. special, eOSC
yard -
&I.25 Accordion Pleated Chiffon. 40
inches wide, in bl ok, Or
white. and large range COC
Of colors. Special, a yard
$1.9S tsButterhy" RuRs. in black.
white, or black and
white combinations, a O. AZ
never before price to- . I'D
morrow at
Pleating and Ruff Store-street
Floor.
Evening star., 1915-06-01

lO1IfUI UW NJ
Black Satin Duchcsse, in
rich. soft black. and very desir-
able quality.
Crepe Pongees, in wanted sand
and putty shades.
Printed Kitten Ear Taffetas, in
stripes. checks and floral effects.
Evening star., 1915-06-01

Princess SIips-Open front or open back
styles finished at bottom with ruf7e OF lace
insertion and edge; square or round neck
styles; pinks, light blue and canary as well
white. Special at
85c, S1.35 and $l.85
Colonial Princess Slips-Made full style, Of
spsef,1 sh!ts n.nsoot' deep sectional onnee 85C
1PSeIdi 49, - -
Lace and embroidery trimmed at S1.35.
In flesh and white, Sl.s5.
Crepe de Chine Garments
Crepe de Chine Bodiees, trimmed QEc
with shadow laces in flesh and white, at CON
Crepe de Chine Bodices, with whole yoke
and sleeves of lace, back and 'front.' and some
with lace medallions inset into CT IL
Other styles trimmed with deep yokes Of
shadow lace, and some in surplice c1 QE
style, at............... p1 'CO
Crepe de Chine Gowns, plain tailored style
with hemstifehed tailored band finish easy 70
Evening star., 1915-06-01

launder, others in ~" neck style,
trimmed with shadow lace, in
flesh color and white, O. OF
al. ~OSoA
Envelope Chemise Of Crepe de
Chine, in white and flesh, trim
med with fine val lace beading
and lace medallions, Ct 10
ot NU =
Evening star., 1915-06-01

Corset COVers-Flgured dimties, batstes
in colors, crepes and nainsooks: trimmed with
val and cotton torchon laces and crnbroideries:
insertions and edges and finished with ribbon
drawn through beading or lace. Special
2lC and Csc
Corset Covers-In great variety Of differ
ent styles inc lainsooks. flesh coIored lawn,
lace. embroidery, medallion, beading
and ribbon trimming, some slip-over ISc
Corset C0yers-Of fine nair sock trimmed
with hne val lace, some with deep Vandyke
points forming yoke others with embroidery
and mcdallions, some in surpiice style, and fin
ished with ribbon. Special at
85c, S1.35 and $l.85
Dra~ers-Open or closed styles, some plain
circular cut, others regulation cut, trimmed
with fine tucks, tucked rufles. lace or embroid-
cry. Special at
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
Partnera.

BY Helen zepplln. Aged II Years, West
Point Neb. Blue Side.
These partners were two little crippled
children in hospital. One was Mackie
and the other was Dannie.
Dannie had to have his back propped
up with pillows when he sat up, but
Mackie could hobble about on his
crutches
Ono day these two little boys were
talking together when Maclxie said
when grow up I am going to be a
bootblack and give you half OF what
earn" Then he said that Dannle could
have q candy stand, but Dannie said he
couldn't because he couldn't even set up.
But Mackie said: You can sit on q chair
and tend 20 that" Dannie said he couldn't
do that.
One evening when they were both lying
In their cots they heard the fire alarm.
The hospital was filled with excitement.
Nurses. attendants and firemen were
rushing about All but these two boys
were taken out of the building. So Mackle
crept out OF his cot and got his crutches.
He told Dannle not 60 breathe any more
smoke than he could help Then he told
Dannie to get on his back and hold tight.
He did this. He carried him down stairs
safely. The people didn't know what was
happening when they heard the CHATTER
of his crutches when Mackie and Dannis
came down. MAckie was called a hero
always afterward.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
A Happy Thanksgiving.

BY Faye Rosalyn Hubert. Aged IL
Years, Oakland. Neb. Red Side.
Once there lived a poor widow. who
had two children, Mary and George.
George came in one day and said.
Mother. dear, can't we have a turkey7''
But his mother said, mo" for their
father had gone TO war the year before.
and they had not seen nor heard from
him since. so they supposed him to be
dead One day Mrs. Brown went down.
town and told the children to take good
care of the house. When she came back
she saw a man sitting there, dressed very
richly. She called the children and
asked them who II was. They said they
didn't know. but he said he wasn't a
beggar She went in and asked him why
he came there to such poor people. He
said he was looking for his family, wife
and two children. Some neighbors had
told him they had moved here. He asked
her what her name was and she said she
was the wife OF Mr.. f. r. Brown. lie
looked astonished and said that she was
his wife. They all laughed, and Mr..
Brown and Mary and George went down
town and got big turkey. That night
when Mrs. Brown had kissed the children
good night, Mary said II was going to be
the, hsppiest Thanksgiving she had ever
had, and think so, too.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
Merry Jingle for the A. B. C.'s

Sadie Piman principal school, believes there is
more IN teaching than merely pouring lot of information
child and then letting boys girls of her school
know the flowers BIRDS names
and forms in these works of nature
Teaching the alphabet by the
Following tnsles. written by Miss Piman:
A is AlLof-us here in our school,
"A We come to work hard, keep every rule.
r is for Books which care
And keep nice and clean without soil
r. is Tor Oayon-its use is to write:
~ But never sidewalks. that's horrid quite
n is for Desks, to keep in;
We all try to keep them as neat PIN
Z is for Eraser, useful. think.
IL e. He cleans as quick as a wink
= is for Faces-we keep them clean.
Not spot a speck them
n is for Gis-were nicer boys.
~ For they holler YELL and NAL OF noise
IT is for Hsnds-we scrub them each day
Il with and water. fol the right way
is for Ink-whch wen bye
- II we be very careful.-Im sure we'll all try.
lis for JanitOr-he clean.
- To track them with mud would be very
u is for Kids-thats what they call
n But then don't i and so
is for IoOk-we must look hard all day.
II Hard at our wOrk-theres other
M is for Marching the step must keep.
M Heads and straight. asleep
Mt is for NOw-thats the we
IN What we're told-not wait minute two.
Os for obey-all good girls and boys
" Do 1t quickly. and gladly without or
D Is for Play and we all love it so.
But we don't tme-we're big you know.
q I" for eSleh-hsts the way we must work.
X We all try hurry and not to be last
O is for singing-to do it right we'll
y We must sing very softly and clear bell.
III is for Teacher who teaches class;
She works very hard make all of
TIis for Ugly-we mustn't be that;
~ II we are, Wen be punished quicker than
" . for Vaeaton--were glad when II comes.
We'd all like to dance. beat the big drums
VIZ for Whispering. Never do IL in school,
w Because II do. you're breaking rule
" Is wen him At all;
~ Wen leave him OUTLET him stand there
" is for Yard where play at
II we're rude in the wen be punished,
" Here comes old q, the last
Too late to get in. he's missed all the fun
ID is for BOys-Were not girls
- They play with doll-babies with long yellow
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
Little Stories by Little Folk
prize story)
PLAYS Games with Dog.
By viola Diedricksen. Marine, Ia. r.
Aged 10 Years. Blue Side.

By Viola Diedricksen, Marine, Ia. X. i.
Aged 10 Years. Blue Side.
One day 1 went out TO play with my
big dog. named shep. He win play al
most any game you want him TO. 50
] thought ! would play "hide-and-go-
seek" with him. put him on the porch
and then I ran away to hide and after
] would hide I would call him and he
would try and hunt me. When he would
find me then I would 30 on the porch
and he would hide and when he was
ready he would bark as loud as he
could; that meant that he was ready
and when I would find him he would
lay down on the porch again. We took
turns about hiding. shep likes TO play
games like that ! think II Is fun, and
when throw a rubber ball or a rock
then he win run and catch It In his
mouth. Then he will try and drop II out
OF his mouth and I will catch Il. Well,
Will leave some room for the other
little Busy Bees. too. hope TO sec my
story In print II II Is in print. VIII
write again.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
(IIonorabIe MentIon.l
A Corn Story.

Nv Lucille John, Aged . Years Elmwood.
Neb., II. +. ID. No. l. Red Side.
The first corn was raised by the In
dams. The Indians showed the white
people how TO raise corn. This corn Is
called Indian corn. The corn Il tested
early In the spring. The ground Is first
plowed. then disked, then Il is narrowed,
and then the corn IL planted. After tho
corn comes up It Is plowed three or four
times TO keep II clean. In the fall II Is
husked. The stalks are from four TO
twelve feet high. The leaves are long.
slender, and pointed. and are Of dark
green color. The fruit u called ears.
The plant has two kinds Of flowers. the
tassel and the silk. The kernels are ar
ranged In rows on a cob. The ears may
have twelve rows on them. The ears are
covered with Ions. slender glumes called
huska.
The important varieties Of corn are.
flint corn. dent corn. sweet corn and
popcorn. Flint corn has a small stalk,
seldom exceeding six feet in height; small
ears, and very hard kernels. It's colori
is white or a deep yellow. Dent corn
contains the largest number OF varieties
and Is by far the most important. Sweet
corn contains larger portion OF sugar.
it's small kernels are soft and are raised
for food. Popcorn cracks open when Il
50 heated. The kernels are small.
Corn is one of the most valuable food
plants IN the world. and Is eaten by
more people than any other grain except
rice. Hominy and hull corn are made
from corn. The United States produces
four-fifths OF the corn produced in the
world. The annual crop averages about
>. 600 bushels. valued at over 500,
o00.0oo Corn raising forms the most ex-
tensive agricultural industry OF the coun-
try. The leading corn-producing states
are Kansas, Nebraska. Illinois and Iowa
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
The Busy Bees : Their Own Page

oYs and girls who performances
have been fascinated the seemingly
impossible feats performed by animals all kinds The
~ preston has been that performing trained by
kindness, Mrs. F. national chairman the
the Prevention Animals
declaring that the opposite is true.
method training tricks
refuse animal
thOughess audience she
article Magazine ION the Gentle Art Training
absolutely said persisnty
thing break its spirit 1t
a club" the article states.
trained kindness they
by time.
capabilities majority
whip make them efficient
cordin o a trainers.
side the prize book this Doro
thy honorable
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
Lamb For Playmate.

BY Lois Brown, years, 1923 South Twen-
ty-eighth street. Omaha Red Side.
There was a little girl. named Dorothy.
One day she was out playing in her
yard, when she saw a little lamb com
ing up to her house.
She went In and asked her mother IL
she couldn't keep It.
Her mother said, You ask your
father"
1t was Saturday. and her father was
just coming home.
She said to him. May 1 have this
little Iamb7"
He said. You can have It until some
one claims It,"
She was out playing one day with
the lamb, and a man came and
claimed It.
Dorothy felt very badly about giving
It up. but the man said he would take
1t home to its mother.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
Honorable MentiOn)
Rabbits Are Saved.

BY Dorothy johnson. ISIS Webster ST.
Omaha, Neb Years Old. Red Side.
I'm a little girl seven years old. / 80
20 the Dundee school and am In the
Second -. This is the first story ever
made up. The name OF II Is Mrs. Long
ears and Baby white Dress"
Once upon time there were two
pretty rabbits. Their names were Long
ears and Baby white Dress. One day
when they were out walking Bre'r Fox
and Bre'r Wolf were out hunting. and
pretty soon Bre'er Fox saw the rab-
bits and said. Lets hunt" But Mrs,
Isongears was too smart for them. sho
told white Dress 10 follow her. She
led White Dress into a tree that was
hollow all the way through. Pretty
soon Bre'r Fox and Bre'r Wolf grew
too tired and went away, and this IS
the end OF my story.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
Attractive Doll.

BY Mary h. Goldensteln, Aged II Years.
Glenvil, Neb. Red Side.
have a doll about three feet high. She
has pretty light brown hair and light
blue eyes. have named her Elizabeth.
have a niece about s months old. Her
dresses Just about fit my doll. / got my
doll for my birthday. October O. My
rnother bought It in Omaha am very
proud OF It.
hope to see my story In print.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12

hay. Before they could reach the build
ings the Indians. shooting q shower OF az
rows. eircled about the boys. One Of
the Arrows struck Natheaniel In the arm
and buried itself In Roberts back. PIN
ming the two boys together. Both fell
from the pony. Two or three Indians
rode up. One drew his knife 20 take
their scalps. Another Indian said In
English. Let the boys alone. and they
were left there for dead.
Shots were fired from the ranch and
the Indians rode away. taking with them
some OF Sir. Martins stock. After they
had gone the boys were brought IN. the
arrow was cut from their bodies, and
their mother cared for them. Both OF
them lived 70 be grown men. and the
story OF the two boys who were pinned
together By an Indian arrow a enc OF the
stories told many times on the frontier.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
Visits Grandmother.

By Allen Hosier. AGED Years. York.
Neb. Blue Side.
Last summer my mother. two brothers
and went to visit grandma.
We went through several towns before
we got there.
There was big show in town while we
were there and we went TO see the parade.
This is my first story to the Busy Bees
page. wish TO join the Blue Side and
to see my letter In print.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12

had very much trouble. They saw land
November Ia ~
The next day they got into the Cape
harbor. and landing the following day,
fell on their knees and thanked God for
bringing them safe to America.
They lived on the ship for about
week. going back and forth, being COM
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12

PEELED to wade the water because It was
too shallow for the ship to sail up to its
banks. .,s.
The Pilgrims soon sailed from Cape
Cod to Plymouth. There they built the
houses. The winter was very severe.
Out Of one hundred and fifty-three per-
sons Who landed on Cape Cod. fI,ty-three
died.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
A Birthday Party.

BY Edward Rosewater, Aged 6 Years.
Sa25 Rarnam. Red Side.
/ went TO birthday party. We played
two games. They were Tea Kettle" and
''Golng 10 jerusalem" There were fif-
teen Toys and we made a lot OF noise
and had q lot OF fun. We pulled from
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12

one brother. One OF my sisters was queen
ct the Busy Bees, My brother has live
cuck for pet. Sometime ] am going to
try to win a doll that you give away.
so TO Sunday school. For Christmas
want baby doll. a little doll to sew for
and a doll buggy. My sister was ON the
Red Side. so / will be also. / will write
often.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
The Arrow that Pinned Two
Boys Together

Two boys. Nathaniel and Robert. were
helping their father George Martin. In
the bayfield, one day IN August. 1854
Their ranch was IN the broad valley OF
the Platte In Hall county. about eighteen
miles southwest Of Grand Island.
Suddenly the hills along the valley were
covered with Sioux and Cheyenne In
clans q Was the time OF the great In
dian raid 81 1854 The father and boys
started Tor the shelter OF the log house
and barns ~ the ranch The two boys
were mounted on one pony. while the
father drove team hauling q load OF
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
SITTER Of Queen Writes.

ny vernioe Brinkman. Aged Years, 2il
South Thirty-fifth Avenue. Omaha.
Red Side.
am in the second grade OF Columbia
school Ny teachers name IL Miss Gibbs.
Ehe IL very nice. At school We painted
turkeys For Thanksgiving dinner we had
chicken. duck, sweet potatoes. cranberries
ard mince pie. ! have two sisters and
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
Children Pick Berries.
py wIllIsm svdman. Aged Year..

BY William Sudman. Aged Years. sar-
ben, Neb. Blue SIDE.
John and Ida we're going into the wood.
after some berries to please their mother
because she was sick.
The father died when Ida was I year
old and John WINS years old. about ten
years previous.
When they got into the woods they
looked around for some berries. and
when they found some they started tc
pick and got their buckets filled. There
we're a lot more berries left on the
bushes anG they wanted 10 pick them all,
but they did not have enough baskets.
II was about noon. and they thought
they would eat their lunch. When they
were going TO eat they found a big bas-
ket, and after they got through eating
thoy went and filled that basket.
Then they started home. and when they
got home they went in the house AMI
showed their mother the berries that
they picked Their mother was 80 very
pleased that in a few days she was as
well as ever.
Tho two children were very glad 10 get
these berries TO please their mother. and
they said they would go again next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
The PILGRIMS.

BY Albert Sudman, AGED II Years. sar-
ben. Neb. Blue Side.
The Pilgrims camo 20 America in 1920
1t took them sixty-five days to cross the
ocean. They were in many storms. They