davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-01
gbieago 81. Sanuar.

gbieagO 81. SaHuar.
Wei3en. 5r Wai Sill
75s; am S6Iub $1.71s; fir sui
81. 1.46t--1.5O an G6lub $l.46a.
B.l6toru. - Jiir Mai 99A-$1.'
on am Sdlub 1896; fir SuIi 9sl
99se. am StIuB 9Ssc.
5af,r. 5iir Uaai 55a -562c'
am S6lub 554c; fir Suli Ssh
54Yc. am SdIub 55sc.
RcessH. = Go. Q $1.45a.
gerfe. - S1.00-1.27.
ainlotbp. = S3.50-5.5o.
alee. - s12.00-17.50.
pcrt. - Cir Rai $29.72- -30.s
s5. ON S6lub s29.75; fir SuIi S29,'
42-29.s5, am Sdlub s2e.42.
56mal,. - Cir Wai 16.55-16,s
70. am S1lub 1857; fir Suli 49,
70-16.S7. am S9IuB 1870.
Rippsnfsiten. - Giir Woi 1856
1877. am S9fub 1857; fir SuIi
15.72--16.s7. am S&Iab 1872.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-01

0tnsinnatL 81. Jsnuar 1911
~ UsnIsn wsrsn aud teuts pisber
lifmILd fart bei6Sfiiet nnb bls WeGfraae
mad Cerfspen stns oule. Crib III pi1io.
Gar 4arlstsn on sdi. purptn non ben
banisn eK-<X bsre&nst, Edbrtnb 0e'
l4dltBvavisse ~ K--4X bisfontirt wer.
tsn Sm sIfsnsu Visrife purben Teriersn
~ ssn' u ~ uus auf Bsi " A-sx
ns4la eel Nss Ssn
gurtsn ~ pari rifdsu Banssn psriauft
Gts Gounierrate betrdot soc Draiuie per
1sAia ssf ssyss.
ei&t. Bsdi,l auf 2onbps murbsn 40
AS pro $fp. Sterling quotiri. 5dr Ned.
id sui Ysrlia wsrsen 1oHe pro Utarf, be.
ts4pet. jas Weaja aai ydris IKE pro
6saae. ani Nmiiersam <fHt pyo 0ulbea
unb ani @,sn l5c prs Rrsns, 2irsS l8e,
Mabel $50 etsdholHi pro Krone $3.50,
bfsMts tGdseilj 2J;.
runbss csfIsstisuss
narsn rntis sHb heiis. Die Dsnfea quo.
tisen sie tDfot:
etniaut gsriant
~ sonbs 1875 eosy. .I1oK iii
~ Ssnss. 1918 .....1ss1 is9
20 pohss. 1850 -. % o9H
~ yanams -...... 93H -
~ yanama Coupon .1elx -
Uitatina essfs uHiats.
?n nmfdts i'm bsiissn Gisarinabaus be-
iisttn iid tfuts suf &7,l44.2v7. 9ie um'
loee sn urfo1enen Nonats waren bic
esobitH IN esr Vsi4lds bsS eI,arinsbau'
10 uno bslisfen it'd suf sls1. .703.os2, &C.
asH Nl0s7s,4to tn Ssnuar tss porses
JahtsS.
tsfsiisfnsttSfss
Ter Norit mar brute rubis unb bic
Btdis fsh. GlHc. Rewpot d 6opingion
etf. uno gi,t. eirsd Rp. aitten Hnb IN
saiff Vadfrass. Bfrfauft Uurosn /;
o. tsy D1sie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-01

gfufoeiped. unb ffr'bTrm. pol1 BON
Snisrsfe unb mittbsilIam. pie Re ii4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-01

Wlit ipenieen Qusnabmen 1T bic
s.abtarbeit bel ben iunsen 4rbtItcrins
nsn 8rioseports unbeIiebt. Der nas
tiirli9e WunId naa grbclnnS, nd6
Der Seieqidaft Don junser 2euten
ibret eissnen aIuHe fiueet .tcin. Be
friebigune, peuu lie in ben 4henc
itunben, ba bic msiiten ibrer 0reIuoe
unb Sreunbinneu frei iiuo, arbeittu
pber idIaFsn miifsn. Die Radtdrhstt
fpiro iiberbuupt BON teiner 4ltersitute
I.br seI6dbt, Cine Jrau ertldrIs. lie
siebe bic Radtarbeit Der 9lrbeit am
Gage Dor, neil es bes Hahts in Der
5abrit tiibler lei, als pdbreno bcs
5ages. Spd ndb glniiflt Der miiteu
anoeren erTebt bic Siible bic Ra9t5ctle
uno llnanHebmli6tei.sn Der RalAtars
Belt uid,t Gs lit idyrcr, eeniIgcito
Sdldf ju betommen. Der 2drm Der
Strabe unb bic iibliden 9errihtuu.
gen i'm Sausbalt MAIDEN IS boppelt
idDer. ii4 NIT ben aubergepDbnlben
Stunben ab3ufinbsH. @rbeiterinnen
in eepiNen Sbeilen Der 5abrit Daben
5pii9en Sags unb gladtarbett unb
Radts unb Saearbstt iebe 5ipei Wy,,,
den eetpehIelt, bod 1T es unter bitten
llmifdnben nod ihtperer, fih an tas
S4lafen bel Gage su geip0bnen. Die
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-04
TO TRY HAvNER IN
HARRISON COUNTY

Red Oak, Ia, Sept. 2S.- Attor-
ney General H. M. Havner will bo
tried at Logan on the Indictment
charging him with expressing the
witness Alice Willard in connec-
tion with the grand jury investi-
cation of the Villisca ak murders
which he conducted. Upon appli-
cation of counsel for the attorney
general this morning, Judge w. B.
Boies, who has been holding court
here in the Kelly trial, granted a
change of venue to Harrison
county. The date of the trial has
not been set.
In the petition asking that the
attorney general be given a trial
in another county in the Fifteenth
judicial district beside Montgom-
cry, the attorney general claimed
it was impossible for him to Sc
cure fair and impartial trial in
this county because of the excite
ment and prejudice against him
here.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-04
lMsPlRArloNAL INSTITUTE
HELD At LOGAN

Harrison county's teachers in
spirational institute began here
Thursday morning with an en-
rollment of 2iO. Susie T. Faith
conducts the institute, and Prof.
Arthur Bennett of Des Moines,
Bertha Caldwell of Logan, Prof.
Chas. Fordyce OF Lincoln, Neb.,
Miss Anna Kirley of Missouri
Valley, Prof. A. C. Fuller, inspec-
tor of normal training in high
schools, will give instruction on
subjects of interest to teachers
Thursday and Friday.
Superintendents M. A. Reed
and j. f. Howe of Woodbine
ROLAND Mugers, Dunlap; A. G.
Brennan, Mondamin; H. L. ia
quin, Little Sioux; Miss Vivian
Turner, Pisgah; C. S. Cobb, Mo-
dale; Mrs. H. r.. Coulthard of
California Junction and Frank E.
Green of Logan are among those
enrolling this morning and talk
ing an interest in the proceed
ings.
Not only the towns but also the
rural schools were represented
Logan Demoncrat.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-04
LOGAN NOTES.

The board OF education of Lo-
gan has secured an option on the
opera house here for the benefit
OF the pupils of the Logan school,
The purchase will be subject to
ratification of the electors OF
March, 1913. Superintendent n
d. Green has just received the
books OF the 5000 gift of Mrs
Caroline Fudd to the library OF
high school aand faculty and pu-
pills are delighted with the books
w. j. Beverness of the Home
Bakery made and presented the
soldier boys recently called to the
colors, twenty-pond cake in the
national colors. The boys and
their relatives and many friends
are delighted with the gift.
A patriotic carnival is being
planned to be given at the Shor1
Course building in Logan, October
70 and 27. Further particulars
will be given later. Everyone
wants to be thinking about this
and plan on attending. Watch
for future announcements.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-04

The Red Cross meeting was
well attended yesterday. The
president, Mrs. j. B. Barrett, is
trying to have the different so
cieties take charge of meeting,
each one one-half day out OF the
week. The Art club will have
Tuesdays and hope everyone who
can come will help us work. Ev-
eryOne is invited.
The o. U. Bridge club members
were the guests of Mrs. Holman
p. Watt at o'clock luncheon
yesterday. Baskets of lavender
and pink garden flowers centered
the small tables and the luncheon
appointments also favored these
colors. The club guests included
Miss Nellie Jordon of Chicago
and Mrs. George Kellogg of Mis-
souri, Valley. Auction bridge was
the diversion of the afternoon
hours.-Sioux City Journal.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-04
DEDICATE NEW OPERA HOUSE

EstherYille, Ia, Sept. %
With seats selling at $i5 and S25
apiece, the new opera house, The
Grand, was formally dedicated
Friday night with appropriate
ceremonies, Mayor Groves max
ing the address, and the Travers-
Wick Chautauqua company of
Des Moines furnishing the mu-
sic.
The building, which is one OF
the finest in the state, cost $780,
600 and the first nights receipts
were more than $4,000, the
tickets selling at $t5 and S25
apiece, while one man bought
five at $3.50 each.
The building is the dream OF
Henry Graaf and will be used as
picture and vaudeville house,
showing only first-class plays,
and will be used also by the ly-
ceum and all public gatherings.
The auditorium seats 1000 and
the gallery 600, with beautiful
cafe in connection, and banquet
hall seating $50. The art and
lighting work are superb and
many from out of town declare il
to be among the finest buildings
of its kind anywhere.
The company which opened the
above opera house is the one with
which Miss Sayde Lou Briggs OF
this city is travelling.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-04
FAREWELL PARTY.

Miss Katherine Thomas, who
leaves Wednesday with her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. T.. A. Thomas,
for their new home in Anita, Ia,
was given farewell party last.
evening at the home of Mrs. E. G.
Hyde by the members of the Home
Guard Missionary of the M. L.
church and her Sunday school
class. The diversion for the
evening was games and music, al
the close of which Mrs. Hyde
served dainty refreshments. Miss
Katherine will be greatly missed
by her playmates.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-04
MISSOURI VALLEY, IOWA, THURSDAY
AUTO GLARE NOT NECESSARY.
New Bulletin Discusses Causes
and Remedies for Headlight
Dazzle.

1.-The elimination of automobile
headlight glare is the title of a
new engineering extension bulle-
tin published at Iowa State COL
lege, which deals briefly and
simply with causes of auto head
light glare and methods of rem
edying it. Forty-two inches is
suggested as the proper height to
which the beam from an auto
headlight should reach.
Faulty light frequently results
from looseness of the bulb in its
socket or displacement of the fill
ament of the bulb, says the bull
letin. 1t may also be caused by
placing the bulb at an improper
distance from the reflector, an
almost universal fault. A fila
ment too low in the reflector di-
rects light upward. No bulb
whose filament is not centered i'm
the globe will be satisfactory for
head lamp, as the rays reflected
from the inside surface of the
bulb will cause Objectionable
stray light.
A simple way to tell whether
the bulb is at the right distance
from the reflector is to throw the
light against a wall IS feet away.
Ii the bulb is too close to the re-
flector the image ON the wall will
be a large circle with black spot
in the center. AS the bulb is
moved forward to the correct po-
sltlon the image is reduced in
size and increased i'm brilliancy.
At the position of most concen-
trated light the bulb is properly
focused. Moving the bulb too far
forward from the reflector dupli
Gates the same lighting condi-
tions as if placed too near.
Summarily, eff the lamps of
car are properly focused and
then the supporting brackets are
bent downward at a slight angle,
the light will be held below the
42-inch elevation and excellent i'll
Elimination without glare can be
had
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-04
TWO BANKS CONSOLIDATE.

Moorhead, Ia, Sept. pa
deal was made last week whereby
the Farmers State Bank took
over the Moorhead State Bank
and the bank will continue under
the old name. Harry Perrin, as
sistant cashier of the National
Bank of Woodbine, will he the
new cashier This new organiza-
tion is backed by some of the
most influential farmers and bus
mess men and is one of the
strongest financial Institutions
IN the state. The new owners
Will take possession November 1
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-04

Thos. P. Gilmore of Imogene,
Ia, has purchased the old Colt
farm of $50 acres. Mr.. Gilmore
will move here with his family in
the spring.
The Fred Swan Duroc sale east
of Missouri Valley yesterday aft
ernoon was fairly we'll attended.
Thirty head of spring pigs
brought an average of 1926 and
one March pig went at $500 to M.
S. Moats of Missouri Valley. An
exhibit hog brought an offer of
81 900, but the offer was turned
down.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mandelko
and daughter Hazel departed this
morning for a several days visit
with Mrs. Wyman in Kansas CITY,
Mo.
Mrs. Nettie Jones returned to
florence, Neb., this morning, aft
er a brief visit here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Good
win.
Mrs. Clarence Stewart and Mrs
Gail Mccain spent the day in
Omaha with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Telling
ham and son Walter, of Council
Bluffs, are spending the week enc
In the city with relatives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-04

DR.. and Mrs. Rex Martin from
Onawa will be the over Sunday
guests OF the r.. S. Haldeman
home.
Doty g. Peterson yesterday sold
an official laboratory model Ed
ison to Albert Frazier OF Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bolinger
Dad Turner has a fine dis
play OF vegetables in the Shafer
drug store window which he
raised this year.
Mrs. Albert Davenport from
Wahoo, Neb., is here for a sew
eral days visit with her cousin.
Mrs. w. l.. Petit. This is the
first time these ladies have met
since they were tiny children.
James Bertelsen picked seven
quarts of luscious strawberries
yesterday from his garden patch
in Willow Park.
Miss Mary Peterson from
Council Bluffs is the week end
guest of the Misses Carrie and
Matte Hansen.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-04
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST

For Plains States and Upper
and Middle Mississippi Valley:
No reports have been received
from Alaska for several days, but
general indications favor fair
and comparatively cool weather.
the first half of the week; prob
ably followed by local rains and
hlgher temperatures over the
northern districts the second half
With fair the second half over the
southern portion and somewhat
warmer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-04
GREATER IOWA WEEK.

The big mass meeting here
Thursday, Oct. 4th, will be held
in the Majestic theatre at ? D. m.
Four speakers of statewide rep
utation will be present. Facts
concerning the great state of
loWa-your state. Admission is
free and a crowded house should
greet the speakers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-04
RECEPTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Peter
son, who were recently married
were rendered a reception last
evening at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John F
Coulthard, near Modale, with
sixty friends and relatives pres
ent. Autumn flowers were usec
profusely in the different rooms
adding beauty to the scene. The
evening was spent informally in
music and visiting, and at Al
O'Clock splendid refreshments
were served. The newlyweds were
the recipients of many beautiful
gifts.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Mcleod have
returned from a several weeks
visit in Chadron, Neb., with their
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Kennedy and
family.
Mrs. G. b. Moore was called to
Garrison, N. d., today by the crit
lcal illness of her sister, Mrs.
Mabel Oakes.
Lon Hennessey has enlisted in
the undertakers' unit now being
formed, and expects to be called
IN about six weeks. Uncle Sam is
not going to have his boys who
may be so unfortunate as to be
killed on the European battle
fields, buried in unmarked graves,
but will ship the bodies home SO
that due homage may be paid TO
the heroes.
Mrs. j. r.. Rosenbaum accom-
panied her son, Goodwin Dryden,
to Ames this morning, where he
will spend the next six months i'm
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. Marquardt
returned to their home in Wa
SEGA, Minn., after a short visit
here with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Ladue and sister.
Mrs Chris ScahoH
The Brown q Foote garage sold
a Chevrolet car yesterday to the
Gorham Bros. of Dunlap.
Claude Clark, living near Bee
beetown, is suffering with nery-
Gus breakdown.
Eli Watkins brought in two DO
tatoes this afternoon which were
full size and ripe, from his sec
ond crop of potatoes planted on
the same ground the 21st day OF
June. This goes to show we can
get good results from a small
garden patch if we but work for
results. Most of our gardens are
forgotten, and allowed to grow uI
to weeds after the first crop has
been developed.
DR.. John Tamisiea reports the
birth of a 91a lib. son to Mr.. anG
Mrs. Charles Miller on West
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Filkins are
the proud parents of a lib. son
DR.. DeVore was in attendance.
Miss Mabel Heath visited
friends in the Bluffs today.
Arthur Wood from Fonda is
mere for a few days visit at the
=. -. Myers home. Miss Pear
Myers and Mr.. Wood motored tt
Hed Oak today to bring Miss My
ers' grandparents to the Valle,
Tor an indefinite stay.
Sergeant. E A. Atwood of Co. l.
168th U. S. Inf, now stationed al
Hampstead, N. Y, has been callet
10 Washington, ID. c., for a gov
efnment position. Harlan Trac,
OF chicago, son of Mr.. and Mrs. #
L. Tracy of this city, has also
been called to Washington, d. C.
were Omaha passengers this
morning.
Mrs. E.sS. Haldeman is expect
ed to arrive home tomorrow
morning from a two weeks visi
with relatives in st. Louis, Mo.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-04
THE FLYING WATER WAGON.

Inc Iowa campaign for the
constitutional prohibitory amend
ment, to be voted on October IS.
will "hit the high spots" begin
ming Sept. %, when an airplane
tour OF the entire state will com
mence, during which every coun-
ty is to be visited by Fred S. Hoyt.
aviator, driving 125-hp. BIZ
plane, according to an announce
ment at dry headquarters yester-
day.
THE Flying Water Wagon as
the machine is known, will start
at Waukon on the morning OF
Sept. 28, according to the sched-
ule now planned, and will fly ey-.
cry day except Sunday for ten
days, covering more than 5000
miles on the trip, distance equal
to that from New York to San
Francisco.
Under the wings will be painted
IN large figures "Vote Dry, Oct
f5, and the public will be bonn
barded not with explosives, but
with dry campaign literature.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-04
INSTITUTE CLOSES.

Logan, Sept. 29.-Harrison
county teachers institute OF two
days this week closed Saturday
afternoon. The teachers i'm at
tendance report a pleasant and
profitable time.
A few ambidextrous teachers
were observed listening to lee
lures, occasionally taking notes,
but the greater part of the time
knitting sweaters for soldier
boys going from Harrison county.
These patriotic young women
were exceptionally good looking.
and when they thought of their
soldier boys amid bursting shells
the color would go from their
faces, but when the thought OF
his return, pink was observed
to creep into her checks and she
patted the sweater tenderly.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-04
RED cRoss NOTES.

AT business meeting yester-
day it was decided to purchase
yarn with our local funds and
knit sweater sets for every local
boy in the service. Any family or
friends who are knitting for the
boys, kindly notify Mrs. A. H.
Sniff, so there will be no dupli-
Gates. Anyone desiring materials
for knitting kindly call Mrs.
Sniff.
Two large boxes of surgical
supplies were packed last night
ready for shipment, containing
the following:
t7a dozen pillow cases.
j, AZ dozen draw sheets.
Half dozen sheets.
18 dozen towels.
ia dozen bed jackets.
One dozen tea towels.
18 pairs pajamas.
dozen abdominal bandages.
"a dozen nightingales.
One dozen pairs bed socks.
4 dozen I bandages.
2 dozen triangular bandages.
10 dozen congresses.
36 dozen sponges.
Statement of account of Mo.
Valley branch for August al
Council Bluffs:
DR..
Aug. %, material .S4OO.24
Aug. 20, 400 markers ...... 40
100 markers ..... 40
$4O1 .O4
CIR.
Aug. 4, balance ......-...S 13.48
Aug. 22, 8 ANNALS .......... 400
Aug. 90, 2 ANIMALS .... 400
subs .............. so
Sept. 1, balance ...-.....-. 382 .O6
S4O1 .O4
Local branch balance IS 85t.25
Junior branch balance :. 232.38
Stand at Fair ........ 5OO.11
Local total ....s1583.74
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-04
Local total

The business meeting yester-
day afternoon was we'll attended
and much business transacted. A
great number of ladies are work
ing daily in sewing, folding and
knitting.
The work room will not he
open for work Wednesday on ac-
count of the Conservative League
meeting.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Tamisiea
came up from Omaha last eve
nlng to spend the week end with
their daughter, Mrs. James Nor
larlty, and attend the funeral
Monday of j. N. Tamisiea.
Mrs. William Riley and son
Harlan were Omaha passengers
this morning. !.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-05
NATIONAL CONGRESS OF
MOTHERS AT WASHINGTON

The annual meeting of the National
Congress of Mothers and Parent
Teachers association will be held at
Washington April 24-May 1. This will
also be the fourth international conven-
ton and delegates will be present from
many other countries. The national
treasurer announces that her books will
close April IA, so all Parent-Teachers'
associations in Idaho should send in
their dues to our state treasurer Mrs.
Van Loon, 1906 jefferson street, by the
first of April in order that the report
from this state will show what our
membership really is. The national
congress has offered a beautiful ban
ner of white and gold to the state
showing the greatest pro rata increase
in membership the last year, and il
every circle makes a little effort Idaho
stands Il good chance of winning it.
The lettering on the banner will <e
National Congress of Mothers prize
banner for membership pro rata" with
name of state and year it was won.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-05
ADDRESS OF THE
PRESIDENT SENDS
STOCK PRICES Up
Bethlehem Steel Jumps IL
Points While Marine Pre-
ferred, Which Broke at
First, Receivers.

New York, March 5.-Prices moved
upward on the stock exchange this
afternoon, following the appearance of
the presidents inaugural address on
the Wall Street tickers.
Mercantile Marine preferred, which
broke more than 4 points at opening
to 70hs, on failure of the senate to up
hold Wilson's armed neutrality plan,
advanced to 1914. United States Steel
sold at 109% up 21s from Saturdays
close.
About 100000 shares had been trad
ed at / o'clock, nearly half of this
coming during the first hour. Bethle-
hem Steel stock jumped II points to
140 shortly before o'clock
On the cotton exchange futures sold
up 81 to 1.75. May led with an ad-
vance Of sc points to 1884.
The market closed irregular.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-05

Poor little Toppy Cottontail! He
felt 80 sorry and 80 foolish! After
Billy Racoon had scolded him and
had gone to bed again in the hollow
tree he forgot all about being a great
discoverer; he forgot everything
except that he had been unkind to
Billy Racoon, nice, kind Billy Ra-
coon who in all other times of the
year was such a kind, good friend.
Il don't see what made me bother
him." cried Toppy, II don't see why
l did it! / ought to have known
better!" And Toppy actually shed
tears OF distress and shame.
But crying over split milk never
brings it back, never. And Toppy
knew that.
So he bravely dried his eyes and
sat down to think what he might
do.
81 think Tommy Jay was Just teas
ing me, when ne told me to wake up
Billy Racoon," he decided. "He
wanted to see il was silly enough
to do what he told me to without
using my own head. Well, l was q
silly. But I'll not be any more. I'll
not ask another question. I'll go
back to where that bird was digging
and see for myself who he is, where
he lives and all about him. That's
what I'll do. Things l find out for
myself, nobody can tease me about,
SO there"
And back he hoped, ipity, ipity,
op to where he had left that bird
digging.
There he was still. digging away
and who do. you suppose was talking
10 him? Tommy Jay! Yes sir,
Tommy Jay! Would you have
guessed it? And what do you sup
pose Tommy was saying? Listen!
And ne thought you were some
strange new bird-haha!! He's q
funny little rabbit person, he is;