davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-08-23

EVERYBODY COME to the ice
cream sociable i'm the Park Satur-
day afternoon and evening for the
benefit OF the Library. The Thurs
day Club ladies are trying to fill
ish paying for their new Library
Building just east of the post of
fice-a fine location and a fine thing
for the Public. HELP us. THANKS.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-08-23
YOUNGEST ENGINEER
IN THE COUNTY

The youngest engineer in the
county, and probably i'm the state,
is Raymond Sornson out ON route
two Extra Raymond runs the big
Rumley coal Oil Burmer while his
father, Mr. Adolph Sornson attends
to the threshing machine.
Mr.. Sornson aud his son are do
ing fine work i'm their nei ighborhood
and have all they can do. SMALL
grain is tplrnihg. out satisfactorily.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-08-23
EXTRA CHAUTAUQUA
AN ENTIRE SUCCESS

1t came in a very busy time of
the year when threshing and stack
ing our fine crop of SMALL grain,
was ON hnad. In setting the Chau-
tauqua dates we tried to make it
as near as we could convenient,
when there might be a luld i'm
the farmers work, which would
give him the pleasure of getting
the entertainment without much
loss of time i'm his field work.
Although the daily sessions were
not largely attended still the eve
ming meetings were overflIows, and
the tent packed to its utmost car
pacity. This made it a pleasure to
tine committee who made the sell
ections of the talent for they saw
the farmers We're pleased with THE
entertainment while the fullness of
the evening meetings forcibIy sug-
gested their approval.
The talent was good from the
Junior Town Council and ON thro
the Hawaiian South Sea Islanders i'm
all their aative beauty Through Col
George W. Bains who called forth
SUCH eloquent and masterly ex-
pressions as the following
"He showed me how wisdom, poe
try, humor, pathos and eloquence
could he smelted i'm the furnace of
fine heart, by the fire OF a
holly purpose and minted into coins
of purest speech to- enrich souls
for all Time. There is not his SUI
perior ON the platform today Bish-
op McIntyer. !.
DIR. Wassom is rightfully named
the "Gatling Gum for he lis simply
an interesting whirl-wind violent
ly conta giIous, and commands at
tention and respect.
ALFRED OtConnor survivor of this
Somlme related startling stories OF
his twenty months i'm the trenches
1t WAS a plain narration of the
most terrible ordeals that man
could be CALLED to endure
The Croatrian Orchestra were all
artists i'm their lime and pleased
our people with their Talent.
.BIlackmansl VilLhge' Singers de-
livered perfect renditions of tht
old songs that everybody loves tt
hear ......5
Ned Woodmam as laughest has
no peer for stage exhibitions The
originality is all his own.
The Great Poluhni and Edna
FRANCES Thomas, HE as the magi
Clam, she as the imitator Were fine.
Mo- better anywhere. And that S the
way they do lit.
Now comes the Texas Glees 4
magnificient BUNCH of young men
with mime in the company Eacl
had his own part to pretcrm ant
when they mingled their songs th'
enchantment fed your soul witt
their classics. TWAS fine.
john C. Welchl told of the Unite'
States Army and Navy and hell
his audience spell bound and thu
passed another Chiautauqua, TIN
--latest and the best Of az.
The local manager, Mr. Fran
Dimick so ably made alll prelimin
AIRY nescessary arrangements that ea
company of entertainers fitted int
their places as though they ha
drilled for it They were cared fo
at our fine hotel with the kindes
consideration, and it was a sourc
of pleasure to the citizens of tn
City Beautiful to look after tn
comfort of our talented visitors.
Our Commercial Club, who bacl,
ed this five days of solid entertain
ment. made no mistake when the
named John M. Dimick, Edwin Dell
hoyde, R. A. Jacobsen, j. w Alsu
and H. B. Dormam to select th
tto1ant ....
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-08-23

We expect to see you i'm the Park
Saturday afternoon and evening en-
joying dish of ice cream. Remem-
ber, people that your money helps
us to pay for your enjoyment which
you get out of the books. 10 Cents
dish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hams (cashier)
Hansen went to Omaha yesterday
to visit their SON, Hams Jr., who
is member of company B. siMtl.
Regiment at Fort Crook, Omaha.
His regiment expects to leave in
a very short time for Deming, New
Mexico They expect to return home
this evening on tomorrow. Thedr
son, Henry, of Brayton took them
as far as Atlantic. -.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-08-23

Jensen and sons raised to such per-
fection. They are certainly a fine
bunch. ....
The pig above mentioned weigh
ed half tom. .....
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-08-23
AUDUBON COUNTY BOYS
. CERTIFIED FOR SERVICE

AND WHEN CALLED.
No. -.
5SS Robert R. Nelson HamIin.
Oct. LIST. .......
BAL Scott H. Hockelnberry Extra
Sept. 18th. .....
11O3 BENZ. w. Swist Audubon
Sept. 1s..
1902. VIM w. Swist Audubon
Nov. 18th. $50. /.
300 Harry C. Christensen Extra
Sept. 18TH. -.
Is Fred B. Mccoy, LIE Roy
Oct. 1st .....
STA Guy e. Christensen Sharon
Oct. 1st.
453 Edward S. Esbeck Kim.
Oct. 18TH. ......
500 Willie Christensen Kim.
Sept. 18th ......
945 Marinus Vested Oakfield
Sept. 18TH. ......
$50 Emil H. Wedermeyer Anita
Service. .....
379 john T. Kearney Extra
Service. .......
757 Fred Rabe Hamlin
Oct. 1st
652 Jacob Jacobsen Extra
Oct 1st.
l1O73 Thomas j. Eagan Hamlin
Sept. 18TH. ......
1921 HarIam T. Griffin Coon R.
Nov. 1st. ......
l1OO7 Earnest A. MutshalI LiIncoIm
Service. ....,....
1915 w. G. NEWELL Audubon
Oct. Ist. .......
927 G. F. Madsen Sharon
Nov. LIST. ........
1881 John Sievers Audubon
| Service .......
1O14 Walter B. McCuen Manning
| Nov. LIST. ....
1856 B. A. Baylor Extra
| Oct. LIST. ......
596 Alfred Pedersen Extra
Nov. list. $3.50.
797 Michael G. Farrell Anita
Nov. 1st i.
$40 S. ]. Hansen Audubon
Nov. lst..
6s5 Willis e. Young Extra
! Nov. list.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-08-23
.YOUNG--LUKE NUPT|ALS
HAPPY termination

The marriage of Willis Young
and Miss Ruby Luke took place last
Sunday ait one O'Clock p. M. at
the Methodist parsonage i'm Guth-
rie Center, i'm the presence of the
parents of the bride and the
groom Rev. Freedine officiated.
On Monday morning, they left
for Lake Okobojd, accompanied by
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Warmer, the
brides sister and husband, and Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Kitsoh, the grooms
sister and husband, where the COM
pany will enjoy a week or tenn days
camping. ........
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Luke of near
North Bramchl She is WE'LL known
and respected by ALL, possessing a
sweet personality which fits a
person to all TRIALS and necessities
of life. ....,.
The groom needs little introduc-
ton to the public as he has al
ways BEEN a favorilte of OUR com
muinity. He is very industrious, get
ting lit honestly from his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Young, who own
one of our incest farms, located
three miles northeast off Extra.
The young couple will reside ON
this farm and a little later, Mr..
and Mrs. Young, the parents win
make Extra their home.
We extend congratulations.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-08-23

Whereas, It has Pleased ADmi ghty
God i'm his Wisdom to remove from
our midst our Nndghtly Brother,
John G. Schlater. Therefore
Be it resolved that Extra Lodge
181 K of P extends to the famdly
our tenderest sympathy i'm this
their hour Of bereavement.
Resolved. That in the loss OF
knight Schlater, this Iodge has
lost worthy and a true Knight.
Resolved That a copy of these
Resolutions be spread am the min-
utes of our next meeting and
THAT our lodge room be draped i'm
mourning for a period of SO days.
M. R. Terhune -.
W. o. Scott. .....
A. C. Andrews. ;.
Committee ON Resolutions.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-08-23
A MODERN TOWN PR0'Y

We have a modern built, town
property to sellI Owner has just
completed it, but must change his
occupation. :
Will se(Id for COST OF NATTER
IAL, BUILDING 1T, AND LOTS.
Close in and in pink of condition.
CaIlIl Audubon County Journal.
II F.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-08-23
OUR SCHOOL CON-
MENCES SEPT. 3RD

WITHE THE FOLLOWING TEACH
ERS In CHARGE.
Esther Edgren Della Butler.
ANNA Hansen Blanche Kline
Ruth Statzel Ora Johnson.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADES.
Mrs. L. V. Novak, Music and
History. .......
Marie Porter, Latin; High School
Principal. ,......
Ruth Harrison, English.
Louise Wedeman, Domestic Sciene
LesMe Fishwield, Science and Man.
uel Traiming. .....
l.. v. Nowak, Superb ntendemt- Ped
DOGGY and agriculture.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-08-23

ter Schlater and family our sincere
sympathy i'm their hour of grief and
commend them to Him Who watch-
eth over all. Be it further
Resolved. That copy of these
resolutions be sent to sister ScihIat-
er, that copy be spread upon
our minutes and copy be sent
to the Audubon Cnunty Journal
for publication.
Dated at Extra, Iowa August the
Goth, 1917. 49,.
j. B. ]. Lohner -.
Ethel Carlson. u
Lillian Dyer. -.
Committee ON Resolutions.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-08-23
THOSE INTERESTED
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

There will be meeting of the
Cemetry Association at DIR. l.. j.
Oldaker's office Wednesday evening
at M, August 29th.
Bsinessof Importance.
By order of the president.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-08-23

On Saturday afternoon the Lii
brary will be open for the receipt
of books to- send for the use of
the Soldier boys at Camp Dodge,
Des Moines. Every person who villa
donate a book or books please
bring to the library ON Saturday
afternoon. Write your name and ad-
dress i'm each book donated. The
boys will be interested and pleased
to- find the names of persons a.
mong the donors whom they have
known. Books which are interest
ing to you wild be interesting to
them.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-08-23

Chris B. Petersen, wife and baby
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Petersen's parents dm the country.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-11-29

Australia has, from the first, gap
pied with the question of providing
for her soldiers after the war with
commendable energy and forethought
For some months the Australian
lpatriation fund has been devOting IT,
SELF to the consideration and deyel-
opment Of various plans whilst many
practical steps have been taken by
individuals and communities toward
the formation OF definite settlement
schemes, says n correspondent The
state government OF New South Wales
has set aside special areas for cultiva-
ton by returned soldiers. These ef-
forts were supplemented by the gen.
crosby OF one landowner who gave q
tract OF land amounting to thousands
Of acres for that purpose. Australia's
frst need Is population and the com.
fnonwaalfh win have an opportunity.
after the war, not only TO supply her
own need bat also to do great sery-
Ice e the labor marls ,lo,sn.. TordIng
..sreuoascom Tor adjust lehAJt
Fwfl feed The federal government
has al Kndy pzcmlsed s10000.0oO for
the work and has pledged itself to
raise antadditionai S150.000.000 in the
future.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-11-29

Gas from straw for lighting and
heating purposes Is enc 81 The latest
projects that IL being tried out IN the
Canadian west. II Il proves first-
class success The western farmers viii
be less dependent upon the oil wells
of the sast and coal mines 81 both east
and west. lie win grow his light aud
his heat IN the same Geld IN which he
grows hls wheat and oats, aud from
the same crop.
There are about 20.000000 acres IN
der grain crops In the three prairie
provinces; each acre produces AZ least
one ton Of straw--2o.OO0 tons of
straw In MI. which the advocates OF
strnw.gns estimate would produce en-
ergy equal to seven times the power
developed at Nlagnrn Falls. And with
d gas machine each farmer could turn
as much Of his straw M he liked Into
gus with which 10 light and heat his
house.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-11-29
SOME KINDS Of sIIMuLANfs
Alcohol and Wine Favored BY Euro
poanss Poppy by chIcsse, Rhanu
BY the Indians.

When the European il weary he
calls for alcohol to revive him; when
he Is joyful he takes wine, that he
may have more Joy. In like manner
the Chinese, woos his ''whIte lady,"
the poppy flower, the Indian chews
bhang, the West African seeks sdr-
cease IN kola. observes a correspond
emit In National Geographical Maya
zine.
Khat Is more to the Yemen Arab
than any Of these to It's deyotees. It
Is no narcotic, wooing sleep, but a
stimulant, like alcohol. Unlike al
cohol. 1t conceals no demon. but
fairy. The khat eater win tell you
that when he follows this fairy 1t takes
him into regions overlooking paradise.
He calls the plant the ''fiower Of para
disc"
How and when khat came into the
Yemen is not certain. Botanists say
that 1t was brought over from Harrar,
In Abyssinia, many centuries ago.
There is tradition among the wise
men Of the East that the sheik Ibra-
him Abou Zarbayn introduced 1t into
Hodeidah from Ethiopia about 1870.
But ask any Yemen Arab and he will
tell you at has been always. Allah
gave It to us In the beginning, to make
us forget labor and pain"
Contrary TO the general opinion held
by those who pretend to know any
thing about It at all, khat is never
used as beverage In the Yemen, but
the, fresh leaves are invariably chewed.
The, youngest leaves are the best. They
have q sweetlsh, slightly astringent
taste, not unpleasant to the European
palate, but certainly not ailuring.
When brewed, they lose most Of their
strength and the flavor Of the decoc-
ton Is much like that Of those grape
vine cigarettes" which most Of US en-
Joyad 90 ia boyhood days. The old
leaves are tough and ought to tan a
leathern tongue.
Just what is the exact toxic eff
feet Of khat ON the human system
has never yet been ascertained. II Is
certainly a stimulant with a lively
and nearls immediate effect upon the
Grain and nerve cells; the gloomiest
man becomes cheerful under Its influ-
ence, tie most enervated active. With
al, have been unable TO learn Of a
single case Of immediate or harmful
reaction such rs invariably follows the
use Of other stimulants.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-11-29

keep lonely, but patient and con-
tented verda AT home IN comfort.
Now the last task was done. and
with his last weeks wagcs IN his
pocket, and weighed down with two
bags filed with practical gifts. Tracy
went out TO the farm wagon. where his
employers son wns waiting for him.
The electric line station was mile
away and Bud Brooks was 10 drive
him there.
'Aoh. say, Mr.. Drakei" suddenly
burst forth Bud, half the trip accom-
plished, "qneer thing happened yes
terdny, and / forgot to tell you"
what was that, BudT" inquired.
Tracy.
you were ia the field, when a man
In blue auto drove up. He inquired
all about you. ] thought maybe II was
some city fellow. thinking OF hiring
you, and you bet / gave you a good
sendoffi Told him how you saved lit
tie Lettie from drowning and old Mrs.
Woods from her burning house Said,
too, that II Dad hadn't three big lazy
pumpkin boys, he'd adopt You. Just
because You was more help 70 him
than any four men he ever hired"
Thank you, Bud" said Tracy. He
looked thoughtful. Then he laughed
vaguely. II owe some unpaid bills
back home" added Tracy. hut I'm
able to pay them now with what I've
earned"
"Ohl this fellow didn't act or talk
rs II he WIS a creditor He tried 10
pump me on every little thing about
you. Was sort OF mysterious. TOO.
When he saw you coming towards the
house, he wheeled around and speeded
out Of sight in a jlffy."
Tracy was q trifie curious. In the
past he had known many friends who
might continue an interest In him. and
rich enough to possess such luxuri-
Gus blue Limousine as Bud described.
That was before he had married poor.
but pretty and loving verda Wayne.
thereby being told by his father that
their roads parted. and, as he had
taken up with a poor, humble wife,
he could live out his own life.
II was cold, slow ride In the cleo
trio car, and Tracy was gald TO leave
It ut the city limits station and stir
up his chilled blood with a brisk walk.
Homeward bound. crossing lots. he
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-11-29

A colonel or d well-lrnown Highland
regiment, on returning from the army,
had built a snug little villa which he
had named 'srhe Retreat"
His gardener, who was an old sol
dler from the same regiment, on be-
ing shown over the place for the first
time by the colonel, was asked by the
latter what he thought OF the place.
"FineI But / dInna like that" said
the old soldier, pointing 10 the name
on the entrance.
''Why2" replied the colonel. "What's
the matter with III"
''Weel. sir" replied the veteran,
drawing himself up, "ye ken ye never
heard that played on DOR bugles."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-11-29

The newly fiedged sergeant thought
he would distinguish himself before
his major, who be knew was Just com.
ing Up behind him.
squad T. he ronred IN stentorian
tones. "on the word one bring your
rifles up sideways toward the right
with head and eyes directed toward
the rifle. Rise on the left toe and
keep tho right foot fat on the ground,
the knee well bent back. Ready !
Onei"
And the rifles went up mad stopped
up. The sergeant, forgetting the re-
yersIng details, thought furlously for
some time; then, 10 desperation,
rOared:
"Ylce versa Chicago News.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-11-29
FlRlllAF. utlaRiaE 4 YIEelAlA Sf co
P otomac River Line
,hedule in effect April 2nd. 1917.
THREE TRIPS WEEKLY
--RRrwRrsa-
BALTIMORE ANB WAShMeTOH


Read Carefully. Important Changes
Have Been Made
Steamer leaves Baltimore. Pier 3.
1 ight Street. weather and tide permit
ing. s. .. M. every Monday. Wed.
eeday and SATURDAY, for the 4 flowing
Miilsr's. Broome,s, Porto BelIo, Ora.
son :. Coan. 5 y. M. Bundicl b, Lake.,
Walnut Poiist. owart'a fsewinefta. Kin
ssle. Lodge Lending. MundV'a Point,
piney Point. 10 q. M, nardt0wn,
~ noon, Abelps Cottum'a. naysida
Bush God, Rock Point. .. M. Nor
Raniown, Glymont. indian head, Alex.
andria. Washington.
Leaves Washington. d. c., foot Of
seventh Street. weather and tide per-
hitting, at I D. m, every Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday for the fol-
l0wiug landings
Alexandria. : As p. M. Glynant. In.
dian Heed, MorRnntown. Bnphwood.
hock Poiat CohTum's. Bay Side,
tLeousrdtown. (see motel Abellss, Piney
Point, intra. Lodge Landing, 10 n. M,
Munoy'a Point. kineaie. u noon, Coan,
Bundiek's. Lakes. Walnut Point, Cow.
arts. Lewinetta. Miller's. ~. a., Cra.
sons. .. M. Brome't. Porto Bello, 6
s. m. Baltimore.
Il teamers viii lrave Leonardtewn for
Baltimore at NJ, ard ~ lhndings
below Leonaldt6wn One hour variieY
than whvu iesyirg l.eonarsitowp At =
a., from Jnnc 18TH u Dec. 81, 1917.
afKlging N baltimore Wednesday, Fri.
Gay and Monday mornings.
Freight received At BALTIMORE Tor
above points on aasllng days 0nig -
D. m.
This time fable shows tue tirtcs ~
which sieamars may be enErpetssisto aF
rive aad depart frpm thef several
wharvsa. bat their arrivals Or departure
81 tho times stated ID NOS gnafAHtetd.
nor ooga the Cnuagauv bold haelf 70
sp0nkshle for any dei1Y 81 sc F-.sF;sa-
uueneee arising therefrunn.
r. MURDOCH. GIN.
X. ~. eOufgSBYs
Asst q r. ar A.
A. II. SETH,
SuDt Str. isines
y. W. DOWNEl.
Agent. Baltimore.
s-si-y.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-11-29
The Blsle
Automobile
By Mary Jordon Carth


Copyright, 1917, Western Newspaper union.l
"Take your pick" spoke honest.
homespun Farmer Brooks.
1T seems to me that you are over
loading me with kindness" demurred
Tracy Drake viewing the array Of fat.
newly picked turkeys spread out upon
the kitchen table.
Here, drop that oneI" cried his
host and employer Never thinking
OF yourself, are your LII do the pick
ing" and in his rough. but well-IDean-
ing way the farmer brushed Tracy
Drake away from the smallest turkey
In the group he had selected. and took
up the plumpest Of the lot.
Here, Hannah. he ordered the
hired girl. pack that In a bag for
Drake"
Il declared my little wife VIII not
soon forget you" said Tracy. There
must be a bushel pf nuts, pears and
apples in the bag you have already
fixed up for me-"
sven. didn't you tell me day after
tomorrow is her birthday, and isn't It
holiday? Good luck TO you, Drake.
and when spring opens. II you want 10
tie up with me for the season, I'm
your man."
And mighty good man. tool" de-
clared Tracy sincerely. .Tm glad ]
came to you. Mr. Brooks. and III
come again next year, If don't strike
something in the city"
Tracy returned the hearty, friendly
hand clasp of the farmer with interest.
Brooks Farm had been pleasant
haven for him for nearly two months.
September had found him unable to
get work Ia the city, and a hint from
a friend had sent him forty miles IN
the country TO round mp the farming
season. Mr.. Brooks had paid him two
dollars day and keep for his serv-
Ices and thus Tracy was enabled to
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-11-29
Was Husv Enouoh.

"Here's a real joke" writes a CORE
spondent Of the Army and Navy Jour
nal. "A conscript soldier Of the Ma
tional army at a western camp--one OF
the million that sprang TO arms over
night-was sitting on lumber pile II
the environment whiting out rife.
The whole company was similarly EN-
ploged, by order. One of his old HON,
neighbors from another company cam'
up, looked him over, and u aed, Bin
how do you like your new jobT DOM
say q word, Bud; I'm mighty glad In
not In the artillery"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-11-29

"Wouid you advise man TO 80 iato
poiitlcsT'
"You haven't any choice In the mat
ter" replied Senator Sorghum. Every
American citizen ~ in politics. The
question IL whether you are going to
leave II to The ,gllcc seekers or
whether you are going 70 study affairs
yourself, step up 10 the polls and at
tend TO business. - Washington Star
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-11-29
Youthful Phlloaophx.

my mother Is much prettier than
your mother" proudly declared Hazel.
'No she isn't; she isn't half as pretty
as my mamma. I've got the prettiest
mother In the whole worldl" pro-
claimed Nellie. Hazel was staggered
for moment and then complacentIy
remarked: 'eWeil, 1t isn't so much
what we has as what we thinks we
has that counts, / s'pose."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-11-29
puts Trademark on AnpIes.

Here y'are-your monogram ON an
apple. It's the latest wrinkle. s. o.
Butler, fruit grower Of Helmer, Ind,
has a method of putting initials, pic.
lures of horses, cows snd most any
thing on apples. After the fruit has
become full grown, stencil is placed
on Its surface and the leaves pulled
away to allow the sunlight to color
the skin.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-11-29
fried Another Tons.

Little Grace was told to stay In IN.
III It stopped raining. so she kneeIed
down and said "0h, Lord, please
make Il stop raining" With Implicit
faith that her prayer would be an
swered. she put on her hat and coat
but found II still raining, and said in
much louder voice: "Say, Lord, shut
the water or up there"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-11-29

The fascination Of jazz music Lies IN
its wild barbarity. Jazz was nrst given
to the world by i've negro musicians
who were playing ID a carbaret resort
IN a Southern city. They played with
entire abandon, and the effects they
obtained were no strange that they nf-
tracted wide attention. Later they
toured the country % d vaudeville or
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1917-11-29

The Lapps. who have been settled
for centuries past In the northern
parts Of the Scandinavian peninsula
and Russin, were originally nomads
subsisting on their reindeer herds, but
they are now settling among the In
habItants Of the country and becoming
solid citizens