davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-21
in MeItRo ge6t'S
0runter un0 0rG6er!
SdmGdIins Garran3a fam iif
Hidjt Balten; nmerifanifde
Srnppen bleiben.

@aibingtOn, 81. April. - aae
Qnseiden Seuteu baranf bin, DnR
bic SerriAaft Garransds nift
meBr LANCE belteben fam; SnOnrdD
miro Der &irrtparr in ben Gmert'
taniId : merifantideu gerbdltniI'
len MIR mod ~berntefrt. Sn bieiigen
Uffisieaen areiien iuirO angegebeu,
baf bic abienOung Oes General
itabd)efs glik nnd) Der merifuni'
idyen @rense Der @orbOte sir gu
rif5iebrig Der anterifaniiden Sraps
pen aus Merifu bilOete. Sttt abcr
tit man OaDDu ii6ersengt, bah cine
3urifsie6nng berGel6en unmGglid
1T, Oenm man iiebt Gin, OaR Gar.
ransa nur Elm STANDARDIZATION,
nno ben iid iiberitaraenOen Greig.
uiiIen nidt getpadDien lit.
Garran5a : SoIOaten setOtet.
81 8aio, Seq, q. april. - Sin
WilitGr5ns Der Megiernne iDnrbe
uun giaiiten inter Sa9ruas bOn
General GeBes anf Der alien Goa.
hula 3nciTic Balm in bic 2nfi
geiprcngt. lte6er 300 GUlSaten fa-
men babel inns eeben unO ebeniO
riele erbielten melr OOer peaiger
ifJfuere. @erlebuugen. aaf Oielem
2nse beianben i'd andl Oiele 5IiifJt'
linge, BON iueldDeu e6enfals cine
grufe glu5all umfam. Der Sad
Der Garrau5a Regierung 1T mn
nod cine blohe 5rage Der 3eit
9ie NilitGrpartei Der Garransa'
9iegiernng, Dor alien 0ingen abei
bic 8cncrGle SbregDn nnS agnilar,
id)einen uIlc Wad)t an iid 81
reiFeu. 9cibe iiHS gridmOrent
SeinSe Der 4merifaner. (9anr
luirb wObl balb Der 9inf n3n Der
@affen!" Hnicr 9anb SnrdbaIler
bonn bah bic 8nnbesarmee aleir
uiGt imitnnOe tit, nit ben Meri'
fanern anf5urGnmten, liest FLAIR at,
Der SanO.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-21
Gus fremont, 0e6r.

Dos Central Sdulgeb1uoe, mel
DIES LANCE Sabre, benor es nls iol'
DIES o~ufgegeben fpitrbe, bereits balt-
f1lig mar, mo oeiIen Bonoe Do
malls oeronfert tpirben UNI cine
&otoItropbe SIT oermeioen, ioa iebt
obgeriiien mer0en.
5r1ulein @rma Qhrobort, tpelfe
nabe 8aiiett lebrte, lit geitern bier
oneefommerL on Die oortigen Sdpi.
len bereits jest fir ben Counter ge-
i6loiien tueroen.
$err @eorg Stoqmann, 2ebrer an
Ser Oeutif)en Iutberiiden Sdule
bierieIbit, b~erbrtngt ieine 6erien bel
ieinen @ltern in 2ouispiae.
SEER 8nltor 5. M%e1ttlineer, mel.
der Oas bielige 8oitorat Der ebap.
gelii1en @enein0e i~ibernebmen miro,
lit init ieiter 6dmilie dngefommen,
o1isgenommer MIR amei E0dter, mel.
DE ibren oiesidbri9en S6ulfurius
nod in Rorfolf beeu0en ioaen.
q. s. Binteriteen idpint Jest
aiemli6 nltf in ieiller gieenihoft oIs
propbetiider Seber in arieesoneele.
senbeiten. Gr botte beim 8egim
oes arieges propbeaeit, ooB bic Siir.
fei nit IN ben arieg eeben, 1ino Dob
es elm oleemeiner 8eEtfrieg meroen
Diir0e. or b1tte 0ontals aud nod
Der 8ibel oorntsgeinet, ooB bic @eIt
in ungef1br 20 Snbren 0li ibrem
@noe tommen tuiiroe; bielleidt batte
ct iif MIR beriprohen uno meinte,
OaB in 3fpei Sabren 8iIion's 3oren.
tum iein Gnoe haben tpiirbe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-21
Achtung, Abonnenten
der Omaha Tribune!!"

~ oil bic ,9d9Hbe Omaha Srblne" of Der bisbsrisen S@e ibrer 9eRuns'
10 fabntst uno Der electromagnetic ibsr gsibtrtatms lber ole BRIGGS.
unO 9oses.Gre8nhe TbaLsn bsben, bann mus tie unbeOiH9t DIE Inter.
habunq a0r ibRr Gbonneuten ebotrn. Self bic GtibiftS. uub Hafffyrten Yin.
5essn iOrefaIis unO fenbet p.nu Sr BARN etUas fur Sud FuMt bic GnSdg nit
Der Uefsaune Elm OMr saet tie psnigheuS bsm Ghfauf Dor. Gmh6d gbt Sr
gursr 3etuns foI9e lutrfusuns buun fam y nbt febHhusn, baS bic sSdeGbs
Omaha Srbans" bic bette bsutidt 3shuns I'M 9anOe pWO!
8enti6e! 8sraft ea6 BET eintauien aaf Die .aasIi9e
cHnaba 9rtbane"!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-21
9Suiider 3umpfer feitse6aItcu.

2on0or, q. 4pril. Ser out
Der Gabrt bon 8oulogna nod $50.
penbagen befinblide odniide Damp
fer yGnglano~ lit i'm aattegdtt bon
ben 0eutihen f~eitgebolten itno nod
5iuinemiirl0e gebraft morben. pie
Die @rdange telegraph 80. bon So.
penbngen seItern erfdbren bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-21
9ipiIiften perlaiIen @nte[. Mmara.

4onitantinopel, 81. 4pril. Sos
tiirtil9e ariegsamt meIoet, 6aB lid
Die in altt.ef. amora beIoeerten bri-
tii9en Iruppen in gef6brli6er Ga.
ge befinoen Die geabrungsmittel ges
ben aiif bic gtetge, 10 OaB Die 81
tilbeoolfer1in9 bon benz britiihen
8efebIbober geaiuungen murpe, Die
Stoot 5l psrlaiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-21
Nfs ifh stantnnter osnrnir

als itf Staotbater Soroine
Mitttuod asf Dem 9feroemortt be.
feno, tptnoe er Don eiHenl unrnbi.
gen @feroe 5u gOoen geitoBen mo
nit ben Sufeu ~bearteitet. gr Der.
lor cine 3eit lang oas getmBtlein
mo 1T Deaen letter gerIesuneen
an Oas 9ett feieiieIt.
-@lit etner aiteeliplnoc in ser
Stirn nllr0e beitte frilb Dor benz
2~oaerboug Der glob grouerei, S02
GougIas CIR. bic 2eide eines ct.
ira 25iohrigen unbefmrten gntge-
fletbetrn Monnes aufaetunOen. au.
eerl9euIi& Lieat Selbiuncrh bel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-21
Cnfer hes Sprnnhns.

GeiU CrIeans, Ga, II. aprtI.-
SH bieiiser @esenb unb uuoeren
Seilen BON Quuiinna iDiitete bente
Gin fnrdtbarer SOrnaOu, Der gro.
heu Sdaben anridDtete. Bel RDbiIe
iunrOe cine Gran set5tet, uHD cine
anbere tuirbe iftuer perIest.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-21
emma @p[bmann inls @efananis.

Nep Yorf, q. April. Die
befonnte aHardiitin emma @olo-
monl ,ouroe geitern I'M ariminol.
geritt tueget 8erteihuig bon 1tn-
moroIider 2iteratnr betreffs &c
b~Irtsfontroqe al 500 Celebrate,
rep. 10 Gage arbeitsbous Der.
nrteiIt. sic jp9 Die Iestere Strnfe
TOR.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-21
Noh hen Mnh[rein[tnfrn hn

Tad ben BabTreiuItuten bon
81 Brecincts aus 9onslos gountp
(uon t24) bnben bic anbdnger tar
6ie ausgabe bon St,50O,000 Goun.
IN 6bligationen sur Grrihtuna gut
fer 2olOitroBen ariicgt. Mud bic
uon @rdeierInas Bombs
III angertommen tporoen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-21
n0aib IN ana4 in Gmpreh 96sater.

9eute nbeno tontnlt gum lettcn
Deal oos 3rtuntpb DrorIa u9ai0 in
sun i'm gmpreB-1 beater Sur Dor.
fiibrnng. gei Der geitrtgen Bor-
Iteuung fonnte ons Sous fallirt Die
9eIuder faiien. 4nBeroem fommen
nod peri1ieoene 8ouoeoiae. 4tte 5ur
gorfiibruns. Ole DnnOeIbiIoer iinO
onertanut bic beiteil Der Stabt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-21
8pei betpaffnete @nn0itenS Sc.

traten geitern abeuo gegen Se1n
llbr Die .apotbefe Don Is, 90. San.
oas, gde 10. uno Bancroft Ctr,
bielten ben gigeuiiinier uio Stpet
onpeienoe @unoen nit ibren Re.
oolpern III Sdah iub eutfumen
nit eiler gelite Don $3.50. MIs
an Dem l1e6erfaa befeiIiet tuuroe
ipGter Der 16idhriae @op 6rnnf.
lin non 9opefa, aonidg. ieitaenom-
mg1l, Der onau mid Elm offenes Sc.
itGnonis obleete
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-21
4rfanias g~rearefipe far aseSSaa

NrfanIas Br0grehIDe faF g3e0Og".
2ittle 9od, qrf., 81. apriI.
anf Der bier obgebnItenen Staats.
t~onpention Der 8rogreiiiDen bon
arfonfas maroe 56eooore Rooie.
beIt aIs 9rdiioentidafts . @nnOi-
0at oufaeitellt. Die Geleadten sur
Reconsideration pur6en ie6ody
niht initruiert, fpeIhen qanSioaten
lie BEL Der Nomination u~uteritissn
ionten
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-27
Sand Sprays Prevent Skidding.

A sandbox for motor trucks and au-
tomobiles, operated in manner SIM
liar to the sandbox of locomotives, but
which spreads the sand sideways to
prevent skidding, is one Of the latest
inventions. On either side of the car,
below the running board, are sand
boxes connected by piping with COM
pressed air cylinder situated at the
back of the car under the seat. Air
is compressed by simple attachment
to the driving shaft of the car. This
and the discharge of sand are con-
trolled by a lever from the drivers
seat. The compressed air forces out
the sand, which is thrown against
curved screens that depend from the
running board Immediately in front of
the wheels. The screens reflect back
the sand, throwing it to each side and
thus making sand track sufficiently
wider than the wheels as to make it
virtually impossible for these to skid.
The invention promises to be cheap
enough to come into common use, and
ought to be useful on icy surfaces.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-27
SPEEDWAY RACING A BORE
Writer Thinks Crowds Are Drawn to
Them In the Hope Of Seeing
a Smashup.

How far wrong was the autoist who
once remarked that most folk are
drawn to automobile speedway races
by the hope Of seeing someone killed?
1t is the thrills it generates; the
science it calls into play or the pleas
ure it, affords that usually draw
crowds to athletic contests. But long
distance speedway racing is the one So
called sport that is almost devoid Of
sensations; it is a contest where the
spirit of contest seems almost totally
absent; spectacle that provokes no
real excitement after the first few min
utes. 1t becomes monotonOus thing
to watch long before the end has been
reached.
And yet year after year thousands
Of persons attend these speedway
races. True the major portion of each
crowd witnesses such races for the
first and last time. 1t comes to see
what can be seen-and it never comes
back. Its place is taken the next year
by another "Once-but-nO-mOre" crowd.
But there are "repeaters some per-
sons do 60 back year after year to see
the speed demons in their races against
time-and against death.
Automobile road racing has Its
thrills. Dash races on speedway
create some real shivery feelings
along the spinal column. Both are
real contests where the man element
| actually enters; where a race is a
race. But those 100 or 200 or 300 mile
races around a speedway are nothing
but professions; little more than tests
of motors and tires; bOresOme exhi'
| bitiOn to an extreme.
And yet there are some people who
attend all the big speedway events
| What draws them there? Was the
man right? Is it that the morbid hope
of seeing a frightful smashup urges
them through the gates and into the
stands?-Exchange.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-27
CollegeMen Owe Dutyto World Because
Of Special Opportunities Given Them
By ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS
President Of Dartmouth College

think the college has not had the idea of service sufficiently
developed him. There tendency among them try
capitalize too much into what they have secured college, No
college usifes itself that the only thing gives the young
College should their in terms of their ability
help the world collectively and Individually The law of nobese
obge applies pretty distinctly college They have had special
opportunities andhey ought heed the need for special
More ought be expected of them than of who had
chance
The greatest danger that the college of the future
change in the type of who into college teaching profession
There need college community perhaps of few
atanments and scholarship but general the need
high Intellectual attainment associated with the highest type character
We talk great deal about avoiding the coagion of evil but it
belief that goodness infectious and to
best by the boys who nued for the four
between the eighteen and should have
teaching forces whose contagious goodness of the most manly
marked intellectual excellence Futile goodness
least admirable things in the world.
college does its job right sends its graduates
their fellows to be of service the world college ought
the stronghold of democracy principle of democracy that
trying work out in the national
in the colleges everywhere.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-27

ing double curve in it's center. From
one side of this curve extends large
irregular hook; from the opposite side
a small hook. To remove a tire, the
wheel is lacked up about two inches
and with the aid of the handle as
pry, the large hook is worked under
the tire until it engages the rim. The
handle is then inserted in it's socket
ut the end of the tool and pressed over
against the hub. BY turning the wheel
back and forth the lower end of the
tool is made to strike the earth repeat
eddy, gradually forcing the tire off. To
replace the tire it is Debated and part
ly put on by hand. Then the small
hook on the tool is inserted to engage
the wheel rim. By turning the wheel
back and forth as before, the tire is
gradually forced into position.-Popu-
lar Mechanics Magazine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-27
Better System Of International Law
VIII Grow Out of Would Wide War
ByROBERT BACON
Former Secretary Of State and Former Ambassador to France

day day press reports that international
violated Thoughes people assert that international law has gone
board and statesmen ask themselves whether there really
international law whether will the which the
engende What role Hague hope
play when their has been thrown to the What be the
outcome of it all?
Perhaps the we way these questions and to
these doubts and msgngs of the future appeal merely
the the thing but invoke history asked pick
out the periods of greatest awessn modern undoubtedly
would select the Thirty Years and the the French revou
ton and empire To spectator of the Thirty Years which dvas
ated Europe particularly Germany from 1913 164S when the
Wehaa not only concluded peace but laid the foundation of
modern international relations it would have that law and order
had been thrown the winds and that anarchy had taken undpu
of the continent of Europe which then almost synonymous
and coexensve with civilization and the world.
have thought it best the question whether international
survive the violations of the by showing that inter
national law has survived greater violations extended through
period of What has happened only but
again. bound happen the future and just the steady de
pment international law has received great impetus catastrophe
which thought have buried it under its justified
the belief that after this there will be greater adequate
nobr system international law of desire existing
quarter Of the world perfect the law of nations that
be safe guide for the conduct of nations
peoples thereof.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-27
where THE POWER SHOWS
Heavy Trucks That Are SO Much Used
for Commercial Purposes Effect
Immense Saving.

Nowhere is the automobile vehicle
displayed in a higher degree of eff
cheney than in the big pOwer-driven
coal trucks and the wagons for the
conveyance of building materials, now
so common. The big coal truck car
ries four, six, ten times the load of
the old-time one-horse coal cart, and
goes and comes four times as fast,
and it's just the same with the brick
and sand wagons.
Here was big wagon loaded with
brick coming up the street at good
smart clip to swing out in front of a
building under construction, and there,
with ample power, to back up to just
where they wanted the brick dumped.
There the driver starts the auto
matte fitting mechanism, and in min
ute he has dumped his big load and is
off for another, with that tilted wagon
body setting down into position again
as he disappears down the street
really an engaging illustration Of the
big power-driven wagon as it is seen
in action.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-27
American Statesmen Miss Opportunity
to Point Way to Lasting World Peace
By WILLIAM H. BLYMER Of New York

Our statesmen missing of the greatest opportunities that
has presented itself the lot of They taking
OF the fact that the of the pendulum will next be far
against has been for it. that the great generals will be
saying Let have that the of the bgeren nations
ready to back such movement that the general suppression Of
British navaism and Pusan miarm the great detectives
the opposing ds that the time to act the present. before either side
has decisive victory and that all that required accomplish
these results bring about general disarmament is get
think until they that the nations exist the basis of
good faith have the several American states the United States and
Canada Our economic position at this time would be great factor
in fastening such a result.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-27
FLUSHING Does Not Remove Scale.

Flushing a radiator and cooling sys::
tenn does not remove the scale and
slime left there by the water. Take
two pounds of washing soda, dissolve
with hot water and pour into radiator
through strainer as it dissOlves. When
this is done run the car three or four
hours and then drain cooling system.
Do not allow it to cool in radiator.
Then fill with fresh water. If the en-
CINE has just been overhauled the
pump is probably in good condition.
This will be shown by heat descending
in radiator. If bottom is cool while
top is hot the pump has failed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-27
New Puncture.Proof Tire Idea.

One of the newest ideas in puncture-
proof auto tires is designed upon the
same principle that REINFORCED con-
crete structures are built. A frame
work is manufactured in tube form
from strong elastic vegetable fiber. A
special substance is then poured In to
I'LL up the frame while hot. 1t solidi-
fies In cooling and becomes elastic and
strong enough to resist most road
bruises. It is claimed to be more
durable than the solid rubber tire and
also more elastic. The composition OF
the filling material Is a trade secret.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-27
Kissing Valves.

OF course when you hear hissing
that comes from escaping compress
sion you naturally think of valve grind
ing. But it does not always follow.
A small piece of grit may become fas-
tened to valve head surface and pre-
vent the valve from seating tightly,
or a variation stem adjustment by vi
bration may cause the valve to seat
imperfectly, and in either case there
will be kissing sound.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-27
CARING for the Car.

Realizing that the good appearance
Of their cars in owners hands has
much to do with popular impression
concerning their qualities, a number
Of manufacturers are supplying cans
of body polish as regular equipment.
Dealers instructions and even letters
to new owners emphasize the impor-
lance of taking proper care of the I'm
ish of the car, especially through the
consistent use of a preparation that Is
designed to preserve its luster.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-27


now knew the meaning of their Fam
lily name, and off they started, led by
Granddaddy Climbing Perch. They
got to the next Pond where there was
water-but they hadn't been there for
more than a week when that Pond
dried up, too, and they had to be off
again.
"Would you believe it-but they
had to change Ponds five times before
they could stay and make a real
Home! And they are the ones saw
today. OF all the Fishes in the Aqua
rum they are the proudest because
they had had such travelled lives
and they are very happy. Then, too.
after all their hard work, they are
glad to be in big Tank which looks
as If it would never go dry!'
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-27
Gasoline Economy.

Most drivers of automobiles use more
gasoline than their cars need. Instead
of cussing the Standard Oil pirates,
spend half an hour in ascertaining how
little gasoline you can use without loss
of driving power. One must learn this
for himself, as the sellers Of cars seem
not to know, and assuredly do not care.
Chicago Tribune.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-27
SPEEDING In Rio de Janiero.

Claim may be made that nowhere
in South America do automobiles run
SO rapidly as in Rio de Janeiro, and
in few other cities are they as nu-
merous. The many circular and gradu-
ally frightening boulevards in and
about the Brazilian capital prove ideal
tracks. There is speed limit, but 1t
is rarely observed, and double drive
ways diminishing the danger of col
lisions, but of course not entirely pre-
venting them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-27
Stopping Of Wastage From Industrial
Illness Must Be Part Of Preparedness
ByFRANK MORRISON
Secretary Of the American Federation Of Labor

1t has been stated that there three million
industrial Illness caused mainly by long hours low dust bad
air. fumes smoke posonngs and venan and that through
typhoid annually lost to this
equip the largest and the world and
then have balance sufficient the tuition of boy college
system of national preparedness that does not include cogn
on of this g and prevenb wasae the preparedness urged
business morality that these facts and condemns war
based meaningless phrases
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-27
FOR NARROW ALLEY
Special Door That Makes AdmiS-
sion to Garage Less
Difficult.
HAS ITS OPENING AT SIDE
Chief Part Of Its Construction IL a
Platform Supported by Wheels,
Running on Curved Track
Cost Of Building Not
Great

The problem Of building a garage
that is accessible to one driving a
motor even though it opens on an al
ley so narrow that car cannot back
out of the structure, has been solved
by designing a door at the side in
stead of the end of the garage. The
hinged edge of the door is farthest from
the alley. Projecting from, and fas-
tened to, the inner side of the door near
its free edge is platform that lies
close to the ground and is supported
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-27

straw and string and sticks, they
fiopped about and seemed very angry.
"But it is the Climbing Perch ram
lily 1 am going to tell you about inns
evening. They were all there In the
Aquarium, but they had had many
adventures before they came to THIS
Land, or this Water!
"Far, far away in Africa they lived
in a River, and were very happy
Family. But one day the River
seemed to be drying up so fast that
they couldn't find enough Water to
live in. They had noticed 1t getting
worse and worse every day for some
time, and they had been hoping for
Rain. But this day it was so bad that
they knew something would have to
be done.
"'Well, even If the River dries up,
it won't bother u.s. said Granddaddy
Climbing Perch, not in the very least.
And he gave a huge spatter-spatter
with his Tail.
"All the other Fishes looked very
much worried and their Fins trembled
with fear.
"'Why, Granddaddy Climbing
PERCH said the old Mother Climbing
Perch, do you want all the Children
to dieY
"T should say not replied Grand
daddy Climbing Perch angrily. The
very idea of your saying such thing.
1 am surprised-yes, surprised, and
very much annoyed Granddaddy
Climbing Perch's Fins wiggled with
temper.
".rm sorry said old Mother Climb
ing Perch meekly, but didn't just I'M
derstand what you said such thing
for, and why you don't seem to be wOr-
ried that the River is drying up. You
always used to love the Children and
tell them stories.'
"T do still love them, and l shall
tell them a true story now Of an ad-
venture which will happen to us.
Come around me, Childrenn And
Granddaddy Climbing Perch Topped
his tail very hard.
"All the Fishes Swan over by
| UTduuuduuy SllllDluS CISh anu
looked at him out of their queer, shiny
eyes.
SNOW, Children he began. Years
and years and years ago, our great,
great, greatgrandfathers were caught
just like this in a River which had
dried up. They decided that the only
thing for them to do was to try to
make up their minds to die, when the
Fairy Queen happened along.
"'"I will name you the Climbing
PERCH" she said, 'and you will be able
to go from Pond to Pond in the dry
seasons-and live while you are TRAY
cling around here for your Family I'M
less you can get from one Pond or
River to anOther-sO from now on you
will be called the Climbing Perch and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-27
Knew What He Was Doino.

Tommy came back to school after
siege Of toothache and a visit to
the dentist. "It's too bad you couldn't
have saved the TOOTH" said the teach-
er, sympathetically.
"Sure, I saved it," was Tommy's tri-
umphant reply. And he fished the
trophy out Of his pocket.