davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-31


"Robin Hood, " the celebrated comic
opera by DeKoven and Smith, win be
presented by over so members Of the
music department of the Salem high
school, tonight at 0 'elock at the school
building under the direction of Miss
Minnetta Magers. robin Hood"
promises to be among the best amateur
Of its kind since the "Mi-
lado," given several years ago by the
high school chorus.
The story Of Robin Hood" sparkles
with fun and frolic and entrances with
its musical numbers. The play abounds
in action and is picturesque with vii
layers, milk maids, outlaws, archers,
tinkers. The two leading parts win be
taken by Miss Laura Minton as "Maid
Marian" and Max Afford as "Robin
Hood. F" There will be an augmented
orchestra. Professional talent viii as
sist the high school players.
One Of the pretty dance numbers will
be given by group Of six girls in the
Milk Maids" chorus. Those in the
dance are the Misses Dorothy Thomp-
son, Ruth Ogg, Flavia Dimiek, Pauline
Remington, Helen McInturff and Vel
ma Hayes. Tickets win be sold during
the day at Wills music store and at
night at the high school
Act I.
Introduction and opening chorus:
Milk Maids Song ..........,..
.Anabel, Alan-a. Dale and Chorus
Scene and entrance Of Robin Hood;
''I Came as a Cavalier" ..........
........ Maid Marian and Chorus
Duet .. =. Maid Marian and Robin Hood
Song ....... Sheriff, Guy and Chorus
Trio, "Churning." ..........,...
.... Maid Marian, Sheriff and Guy
Act II.
Opening Song and Chorus. Will Scarlet
Song, "Brown October Ale" ....
........... Little John and Chorus
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-31
How Cherry Queen
Contestants Stand

Interest in the contest for queen Of
the Cherry fair is increasing and it
now seems that the lodges and friends
Of the candidates intend to make a
contest that is really worth while. And
there is prospects of others coming in
to add TO the general excitement.
The vote TODAY standa as fnlloWs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-31
..1LLhp BY FALLINe sTAaINa

Hoquiam, WASH. May 3l.-When a
staging on which they were painting
fell to the street today, William Stacie
was killed and James Alvey was fatally
hurt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-31
COURT HOUSE NEWS


Sheriff Esch made n midnight call
about five miles west of Donald last
night and took Joseph S. Bertrand into
custody upon warrant from Kalama,
Wash, charging rape. Bertrand was
locked up in the county Jail where he
will be held awaiting an officer from
Kalama with extradition papers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-31

II you enjoy reading the Journal oc.
casionally--you will be pleased to get
il regularly--only 45 cents per month
at your door.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-31

County School Superintendent W. NJ.
Smith and Supervisor Druilette went
to Mill City today to attend the clos
ing exercises of the Mill City schools.
Superintendent Smith viii visit the JEFF
ferson schools tonight and Supervisor
Druilette will go to Donald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-31

Cheer upl The time is bound to
come when that new straw hat can be
given an efficiency test,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-31

was tried in department No. of the
circuit court of this county the jury
reurned a verdict against the plaintiff
and awarded the defendant Dimick a
judgment against the company in the
sum of 81 800 with costs of $171. The
plaintiff appealed from this decision.
The plaintiff in the divorce suit of
Anna Land against John H. Land was
awarded a decree today by Judge Gal
loway. The couple were married in
Minnesota in 1901 and have one child
of whom the plaintiff was awarded
the care and custody. Cruel and in
human treatment was the grounds for
the divorce.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-31

A suit to quiet title to 112 acres of
land in this county has been filed in
the circuit court by A. c. Barrows
against Robert Hqrgfove and 2S others
who have claim to the property.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-31

Song, go Promise Me. " =. Alan-a-D Dale
Tinker's s Song .,,,........'..,,..
...... Sheriff, Guy and Tinkers
Sextette, Ground" ..............
Robin Hood, Guy, Sheriff, Little
John, Friar Tuck and Will Scarlet
Forest Song ............ Maid Marian
Serenade, Duet and Quartette ....
Robin Hood, Maid Marian, viii Scar
let and Alan-aDale
Finale.
Act. III.
Armorer's Song ......... viii Scarlet
Song, "When Maid Weds -. .Anabel
Song, "The Legend Of the Chimes"
.................... Alan'a'Dale
Finale.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-31

Judge William Galloway has granted
decree of divorce to Hearta Marion
Tuttle from her husband, Hugh Max
Tuttle, who failed to appear in the
controversy. The couple were married
in Minnesota in 1901 and have two
children. Laurence luttle, aged IA, and
Gerald Tuttle, aged u, who are now
with their father in Glendale, Ore. The
defendant was granted the care and
custody of the children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-31

LAHEY-In the city Tuesday, May 30,
1916, Richard Lahey, in his SOD year.
Funeral services were held this af-
temoon from the chapel of Rigdon and
Richardson. Burial was in the Odd Eel
lows cemetery.
They are paying as much as $3.50 for
visitors seat at the Chicago Re-
publican convention. It's not going to
be a poor man g show, anyway.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-31

Notice of appeal to the supreme court
in the case of j. w. Levitt & Co.
against B. M. Dimick was filed in the
circuit court today. When the case
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-31

Judge Kelly today handed down an
order in the circuit court taxing the
costs against the defendant in the case
of the state against Alfred Aplin, who
is now serving a senence for bootleg
ging. The costs of the trial which
amounted to $79.10 included the costs
of the witness before the grand jury
and Aplin's attorney objected paying
for information that got his client into
trouble in the first place. Judge Kel-
", however, ruled that the costs of
the witnesses before the grand jury
might properly be included in the court
costs of the trial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-31

A motion to dismiss the case of
Charles whitney against A. J. Kissick
and John A. Glatt has been filed in
the circuit court The motion to dis
miss states that The case has been set
tied.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-05
FANNIE WARD :

Her jump from the stage to film
land has resulted in her marriage to
John Dean, a prominent moving pic
ture actor. Fanny Ward once was
the wife of Joseph Lewis, famous
diamond king.
acknowledgements appro-
priations aggregating $1,20O,000 for
improving Long Beach and Los An
geles harbors recommended to con-
gress by army board Of engineers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-05

New York, Jan. Sits all right,
boys Cherished singleness will not
be endangered by American girls,
even though it is leap year. Two
New York women leaders today
agreed on that point, though they
differed on the propriety of leap-year
proposals.
Mrs. Julian Heath, president of the
Housewives league, and Miss Lucille
Pugh, comely young attorney and
suffragist, discussed the leap year
question in interviews with the
United Press.
81 hope leap=year proposals will not
become the fashion, said Mrs.
Heath. 'I'don't believe they are ma
tural and Pm afraid they would be
terribly embarrassing to the young
men. 1 cannot believe American girls
will ever do the proposing"
do you believe proposal by a
young woman to be improper" Mrs.
Heath was asked.
Highly improper; utterly out of
the question. The American girl, you
know, wants to be won; she doesn't
think of winning husband. And the
American young man is mighty glad
to win her"
Miss Pugh couldn't see any i'm.
propriety in young women's propo-
sails.
81 believe a girl ought to embrace
every-er-opportunity she can"
said Miss Pugh. tits not improper
at all. A girl ought to do anything
she can get away with"
Gov. Dunno inspected state char
liable institutions in Chicago.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-05

will she set new fashion by her Sc
lection of a maid?
The presidents wife, being OF
southern birth and having been
brought up by a negro nanny"
has never forsaken~, the dusky
servant
One of the few witnesses of her
marriage was her negro NANNY"
who dressed her for the wedding.
Will society take the tip?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-05

NOTED WOMEN DIFFER ABOUT
LEAP YEAR PROPOSALS
''It's all right for girls to pro-
pose; girls ought to do anything
they can get away with. Miss
Lucille Pugh, Woman Lawyer.
Proposals by young women
are all wrong; the American girl
wants to be won and the Arneri-
can young man likes to win her,"
Mrs. Julian Heath, President
of the Housewives League. "
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-05

Gov. Dunno inspected state char
liable institutions in Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-28
STORY you CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME.
Her Side--and His
HOW CORA AND DAVID TEMPLE SOLVED THEIR
MARITAL PROBLEMS.
SHALL A WIFE DO "pAY woRk?'
BY ZOE BECKLEY.

SHALL A WIFE DO "PAY WORK."
Temples talk with his wife about
the WOrkmen's Coo operative Homes
company and the Job he felt tempt
cd, in his Encouragement to take with
them sent an idea scudding into Cora g
mind. she felt that il would be a
wrong move for him to go to work as a
mere clerk But what about herself?
Why shouldn't she try something?
Cora wrested with the idea all the
next day She thought about it as she
did her housework Her Imagination
took long flights as she walked to mar
kel and home again She put down
her darning dozen times to dream
Of how 1t would feel to 90 out early
each morning to work to earn actual
money to talk with David each even
ing over the events Of the business
day, 10 feaille ina sht, 100 was ~ r.
ing the economic burden of their
lives
An it was cxhillarating 1t was a
new realm OF thought for Cora, Her
little suggestion about being Dawes
stenographer had been half in jest
But this was serious Not that Cora
had the exaggerated idea that only
Iabor paid for in actual wage form
was earned She knew she was help
ing David enormously by conserving
the money he earned by administer
ing his household managing, saving
advising and doing the housowork
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-28

The latest from Earle Williams. the
Vi;agraph star is that he's begin.
ming to have reyulsiou OF feeling
against automobile stunts Whereas
just recently la vas committed TO
that kind Of thing for life and loy'
ousH But yoa can't blame Alm now
for wayearins a Bit It's as II there's
a jinX alter him
After having a record Of spills with
bona fide lump on his head and
after doing every imaginable hair
raising feat with the stock car in
Scarlet Runner Earle the other day
turned with sigh Of relief to his
own ear for a pleasure ride Note that
this was to Re a pleasure ride He
had his father and mother ana anoth-
or guest along and he motopd Mp 70
West Point The "trip was to De VITA.
out incident just hlpug enjoying ma
ture in It's beauty And them 1t hap.
pened
They were negotiating a lad grade
on the first speed when the wheels
slipped ON thc wet clay road aad the
car skidded ofi at a turn that over.
hung a fory.foot bank. All tha,
saved it from going 10 the bottom
with its occupants was 200 pound
laulaer just below the edge Of the
road that the running board caught
upon. There the car miraculously
hung With its entire weight support.
ed on the rock. The party we're able
to alight without anything but
saake.up bat il required assistance
and over an hour of work to get the
car back on the road
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-28

.eas ,v.r..f,.s j. .lI a .ttl,
~ .,
h.-.aie ~ - ,...,,......
ind..r,,n, III, ~, ,,,., .,
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,iguros ,gh,cs ~ ssc,..d - no aadtro
~ n,,,.,ra.,,,.. Ia a',,,,,u,,..na
1,,.ra, a., H., .... .,,,lt,u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-28
EVENING
TAlEp
b. MARY GRAHAM BONNER
" tesya<Sr 10 ~-Sr1O~N-S
PINK cocKAToo.

"a Hne gin wanted a new Kind
of a pet." commenced Daddy. 'Shc
wanted some Animal or Bird for her
birthday present from her Daddy but
she wanted it TO be quite quite DIFF
ferent from any Of the usual Pets
that Children have. II was not be-
cause she didn't love Dogs and Horses
and Canary Birds and Pussy Cats. 1t
was Just that she had set her heart
on something very different for this
Birthday.
"Now her Daddy didn't know what
to do. But the Queen Of the Fairies
did. for She whispered TO an old Man
who had queer Birds 70 sell 70 60 to
the Office Of the little Girl's Daddy
"Of went the old Man TO the busy
Office where Natale's (for that was
the name Of the little GirD Daddy
spent his days and in he walked with
Rap Rap. Rap on the door.
"'Come in said Natalies Daddy.
The old Man walked In carrying sev-
eral queer shaped cages. I'm very
busy, said Natalies Daddy and |
don't want 10 hurry you, but and
he looked as if it was the most polite
way he knew Of telling the old Man
70 leave.
az have Birds to sell, wonderful,
wonderful Birds. If you've any Boys
or Girls at Home who happen to like
Birds you might care TO see my beau
ties The old Man paid absolutely no
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-28
Ygl1E - u u 90 qRzsIaG7zzza2,Ii1y
|MJIVIANNAQ7INS @oKINGb
- 80 c Ii ATTER
No. S2-A Studio Expose.

writing this Chatter friends at the studio
undy for the department OF
than hunor while others horrible at
tempts These suggestions have been made with such frequent
tem crcdng each to the individual re-
sponsb day come and take pleasure
rosnp the remarks OF who would be H.
various cases you smile - cNaltaton whne
in will the wisdom often evidenced IN hunor
put hot sou the cbox melt expensive scDustn
Farnum.
When boiling water pour rot before placing on fire
Water cheap pots eat up your weekly ao"auce-Edna Dood-
rich
1t takes real crust for bride bake apple pccoln Chase
When you raise don't bother the boss yeast-lowad
Davies
poot place milk near the ice 1ey arc closely related
--Natllgn Williams
In making chocolate don't neslcet The eos boolcnorc
When doubt sal-Wnfrcd Kingston
Ii you MUST explosion when starting the fc dlna-
N in place Of oh--Myrte Stedman
II YOU wish to pot again after bong rice stir the rice
when it begins boiling Herbert Standing
nice way to crack glass Pour boiling itceors
Deban
Cranp Pudding: Rhubarb and milk Elliott Dexter
Sure death for an "in-law" brides bscutJaeR Livingston
Good news Tor Ancient Order Of Turner's OF the Ice Cream
Freezer The invention Of ice freezer minus the handle
Jim Van Trees
good way for your folks 70 collect yo4 insurance money Eat
your lady friends angel cake NNi.am TAYLOR
Good for target practise l d Rita Jolve
The annual Thanksgiving y, rer, Mnce pis-rdward rci
One green apple ou,te the somachFoence
lido
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-28
Winter and Snow in Town.

We had Winter and Snow here rec
entity but 1t didn't affect tho atmos.
phere or the thermometer which hoy.
cred in the hundreds. In the morning
ing carly. p Z Winter Of Cleveland.
Ohio set In but failed TO lower the
temperature in the neighhorhooi Of
the Waldorf-Astoria hotel A little
later John Frost arrived from san
Antonio, Texas and registered but
the thermometer didn't register his
coming In the early afternoon. when
two Shows came in from Boston in
the aerson OF Nr and Mrs chester
Snow of ihst city the information
clerks kept lookout for ice. but no.
thing came Of a glacial nature eNcer.
that q little breeze sprang uo late in
the afternoon and of that the ther.
mometer did taka some sort Of no
tice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-28
cockatoo Was Just as Tame.

attention to the fact that Natalie's
Daddy was busy-but when the old
Man said Birds. the Birthday present
Of queer new pet which Natalie
wanted came to her Daddy's mind, and
be said.
Let me see your Birds Sure
enough there were all sorts of Won
derfu and queer Birds. There were
Parrots and Paroquets, Canarles of
all colors, and beautiful Cockatoo.
lie had ii fine Pink Crest on the top
Of his Head which looked like al
Crown, and his body was of the most
beautiful shade of Pink.
"Natalie's Daddy bought him right
away from The old Man and when heI
reached Home that night he put theI
Cockatoo in his own room Early the
mex morning which was Nataie's
Birthday-he put the Cockatoo in his
Cage on Table where Natalie would
see him as soon as She woke up.
"Wel, you can imagine how happy
Natalie was. And she kept saying
over and over again;
"'uh, how lovely you are The
Cockalco would raise up his Pink
Crest on the top of his Head at that
just us some People raise up their
ForeheadS-only his Crest went way,
way higher He did that whenever he
felt like it, aud he always felt like
il when he was being talked to.
And after Il very short time the
Cochatoo was Just as tame as could
be ana he seemed TO grow more beau
tiful every day.
Before long he began to talk just
rs a Parrot will and follow Natalie
around the house. He had his food
out of special little Pink Dishes
Natalie had given him to match his
Pink Feathers, and every morning he
took his bath in a Pink Soup Bowl
which he thought was very fine indeed.
"MaEbe yoy will think he got
spoiled BY 50 much fusslng and atten-
tlon but he just became tanner and
tanner every day He learnt many
tricks and would often perform them
for Natale's Friends.
And when it came time for Nataie's
next Birthday She gave a Party. on
the invitations it said that the Party
was being given by Natalie and the
Pink Cockatoo. And in one corner
was little colored drawing Natalis
he'd made Of her Cockatoo. When the
Cockatoo saw it, he put his Crest
way up in the air, and said in a funny
voice:
"'Goodie, Matte which was his pet
name for his Mistress.
And this children, is a truly trus
Story, you know
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-28
THE STOCK MARKET.

The stock market * hoo.nino
les, heoaosa ~ bo nro.,o.t;,o
railroad strike settlement tban
,coai,e of tbo rcmo,al nf tbn
ore.sur4 of Rritisb .ellino Tho
Rritish oocorpn,ent bo. takon ar
NJ xalas end ~ tho market
saoo Ooo ao0 IL a. r,h;l;1oJ
American. and dnnoltnd tbrn VI
snn,r,tv for tbo now R,.iti.h lnan
of s256 oo0 ooo
Thoso wbo snec,lat. il socn,.;.
tics win reioien without stint At
tho .ndlo, ,;so ~ stooL voluoy
rboso yLo Iool. donnor win ,cio;ce
less
IF wo insisted ,ro could hovo
tbos. securities sold to nc ai tho
,,r;nog If lagt yeok instead or hc.
ing Mold nfr the market and lotcr
unlo,nlcl an us N fen Der cent.
,hnv. ,ho market ~ ,oda,
,,,oric, f,rr. , aronl noriod or
rnsperify To vbom shall il 90
h nI ~. r. fine Rritisb government
tbus oivon = lien on tbc national
income
The ,tors market was adyane.
;o, f,., eno,,ob cym in fine foce
rom. .o,t,,,cd .,Lyorntion or our
.,.,,ritics from FnoIand Wby
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-28

Blu | don't use up more than three
hours a day. She told herself paus
ing for the steenth time with half
mendcd stocking over her hand
Wouldn't il be better economy for
me to hire a woman to wash the dishes
and make the beds while earned oh.
a lot OF money! Cora had no idea
JUS what she could do or how much
she could earn by doing H.
Perhaps it isn't even a question Of
my wanting to dc it she gropcd ON,
not realizing SHE had touched one of
the big questions Of the day But OF
my duty to do il Perhaps ought at
this very minute TO be hunting for
work with salary attached
The thought electrified her. She
crammed her mending into it's Gre
tonne bag and flung OIL her apron
She recalled that David had tossed
the card Of the Workmens Co-opora-
tive Homes company into the writing
desk Cora clawcd abou, till She
found IT,
In half an hour cora Temple found
herself in the office of a prctcntious
looking concern on Forty second
street explaining her errand rather
ncrvously to the president
"Bui ah you have had no business
experience, he said with polite
smile For Cora was good looking
and smartly dressed
81 have something better than busi-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-28
NEW YORK LETTER Y
p ,. =. =. :. Z 4 :. 2 Z 2 4 z z :. =

New York. aug 9s-rhe white
light district hasn't a corner on the
pleasure market by any means II
you go farther UP town along the
main street. in the nei1hborhood OF
the hundreds. you will find that the
lights are Just as bright there. only
many theaters and restaurants Once
unon a time and il wasn't SO Ions
ago-upper Broadway was q pit Of
barrenness Then came the subwar
and the apartment houses To The
apartment house must he credited
the big. obvious change not only in
the city's appearance but in Is whole
outer and inner life And upper
Broadway is New York's epitome
The apartment houses grew in length.
breadth and stories They filled in
the empty lots they blotted the Old
mansions entirely out of existence.
Today the cliff dvellers stay in
their own blithe territory and restau.
rants tie amusement halls the dane
ing places are come Ike Alahomet,
to climb the mountain Of prosperity
in their yery midst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-28
Gotham's Oldest Cltlzen

New Yorks Oldest citizen is Daniel
A Matthews lie has just celebrated
his nnet5fifth birthday With 8
clear mind Mr. Matthews tells of len.
ny Lind Old Hickory" Aaron Burr
President Monroe and Edgar Alien
Poe Nr Matthews brother was a nal
Of the roet They'll tell YOU MAJ,
things about The Raven Mr. Mat
thews said but this is the truth.
One rainy night Poe and my brother
walked up Broadway under the same
umbrella. Poe had almost comDet
cd writing The Raven. As they
talked the last stanza flashed upon
him While they stood there in The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-28
e x ~ p = 2 z xH Z 2 7 Z n II a
- LIFE. :.
= - \. = = :. = 4 x r < 2 4 K M x

Man comes into this world without
his consent, and leaves it against his
Will
During lis stay on earth his time
is spent in one continuous round OF
eontraries and Misunderstanding In
his infancy. he lis an angel in his
hoyhood be is devil; in his man
aood he is everything from a lizard
up in his duties. he is fool II he
has no family he S committing race
suicids if he raises a check. he is a
thief and the law raises Cain with
him if he is poor man, he is a
poor manager and has no sense, If ne
is rich he is dishonest but consid.
cred smart If he is in politics, he is
a CRATER and crook; If he Is oat o.
politics You cant place him as nc is
an undesirable citizen IL Ne goes TO
church be Is hypocrite; lf he STAYS
away from church he Is q sinner;
If he donates to foreign missions, he
joes it for SHOW. if he doesn't he is
stingy and tight wad Waen
he first comes into the world. every
body wants 10 kiss him before he
goes out they want TO kick him. u
he dies Young, there was a great ru
ture before him; If be lives 10 a ripe
old age he is in the way, only living
to save funeral expenses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-28
GUTHSlE TENT MAKER

Try one OF ileilman's Detachable
Car Tents. Can be attached in 10
minutes Just the thing for tourists
end ont door camping Manufacturer
Of Tents Awnings, Sleeping Porch
covers and camp outfits. Guthrie and
Drumrlght, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-28
farm Boy and Girl.

The problem is not to force the boy
or girl to remain on the farm, but TO
assist them in every way in making
an intelligent choice. Their choice cam
not possibly be intelligent unless they
are familiar with farm life under its
best conditions.