davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-25
SLAYER OF
LACK FACES
LIFE TERM
Minneapolis Man Convicted by
Jury After 3 1-2 Hours
DeliberatiOn.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 25.-Reu
ben c.. Curtis, found guilty of murder
in the first degree by jury in dis
trict court yesterday, will be sen
fenced at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing by Judge William G. Hale.
The punishment for his crime, con
strued by law to be wilful and pre-
meditated murder, is life imprison
ment in the saltwater penitentiary.
Curtis shot and killed Ernest r.
Lack. father OF two small children, in
front OF Lacks home, June .25, while
Mrs Lack, Mrs. Curtis. and many
neighbors looked on. Lack had inter
fered on behalf OF several children
Curtis was cursing and ordering Of
the sidewalk. ~, -. i ~ ..
Curtis broke down and sobbed yes
day afternoon when his attorney W
E. Hewitt, made his plea to the jury
When the verdict of guilty was re
turned by the jury after 3 IL hours Of
deliberation, he was taken to his eel
weak and trembling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-25
RUN
|T0WNLEY OUT
OF BRI'TT0N
South Dak0tans Decline to Give
No Partyites Opportunity
..-.... to Spout. Il

Britton, S. d., Sept. 25.-(Special)--
A party Of Nonpartisan league speak
ers were denied the right to speak and
driven out of the State by All armed
posse here today. AS the visitors pass
ed out of the city limits they wore 1oh
to keep going and automobiles loafed
down with a mob of men and boys
armed with rifles and shotguns follow
led close behind until the party had
crossed the North Dakota boundary
10 miles to the north. Included in the
party driven across the line were NJ.
F. Bates, Nonpartisan candidate for
governor, A. c. Townley, State Organ
izer Evans, F. B. Wood of the Equity
Cooperative exchange of St. Paul, and
two citizens of Sisseton with their
wives. H.. ..- .......
Eefore the crowd that had gathered
to attend the meeting were aware of
the presence of mob, the visitors
had been hustled into cars and start
ed on journey to North Dakota. AS
the news spread indignation rosa
among the farmers who had come in
from all parts of Marshall county to
hear Eates and Townley. They surge.
into the local newspaper office, had
their names stricken from the subscrip-
tion list. Many business houses were
visited, bills paid and accounts closed.
Late in the afternoon communica-
tion was established with the exiled
party and an arrangement made for
them to come back into the state and
hold meeting at farm house seven
miles from Britton All the farmers
remaining in town attended the meet
ing and secured the promise of A. G.
Townley and Candidate Bates to ad-
dress Marshall county people in a
grove seven miles from Britton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-25
Vote in the Senate On
Suffrage to Be Close

Washington, Sept. 25.-Based on fin
al polls and fair negotiations today,
leaders directing the fight for and
against the suffrage amendment, con-
ceded that the senate vote tomorrow
would be as close as that in the
house by which 1t adopted the senate
amendment last January by q margin
of two votes more than the required
majority. Friends of the amend
ment, however, believe the small mar
gin in the senate will be on the right
SIDE Erief debate is expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-25
NEW ENGLAND ~.
IN THR0ES0F
SPANISH ''FLU''

Boston. Sept. 25.-The spread of in.
fluenzza in eastern New England con.
tinued today, though medical authori.
ties expressed the hope the epidemic
had nearly if not quite reached it's
peak. Organized. measures taken in
number of cities were. expected to
show. results in day or two. The
estimated number OF cases is $4,000 to
$4,000. -... ~ + t.~r.
An appropriation of 100000 to aid
in battling the epidemic in this; state
was made available by the governors
council today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-25
MARSHAL F0CHSAYS ...>.* =.
ARMY PASSESCREST

London, Sept 25.-Marsha Foch commander-in-chief
of the allied armies the front received few
newspaper at his headquarters Tuesday. Among
these the correspondent of the Telegraph who records
the marshal's utterances: .,4a$ sSl -#4s.
The British army is better than it fights better
than all Of it's losses have been made good The Amer
splendid and wonderfully gallant in the field
Ten thousand fresh Americans arrive in France day
The French army the good old army it in 1915
No more is to be sad. y .~~$zaEA..
In discussing the general situation, the marshal said:
he enemy shaken up and is shaken down. but it is still
holding We have passed the crest and going
so much the BETTER" Aa&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-25

Amsterdam, Sept. 25.-Count Won
Hertling, the German imperial chan
cellor, in addressing the Reichstag
main committee complained of lack Of
attention to his acquiesence in the
four points laid down by President
Wilson as peace essentials. The Chan
cellor asserted that on Feb. ~ of this
year. he declared in the Reichstag
his agreement in principle with the
possibility of discussing a general
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-25
Won HERTLING DISCUSSES
WILSON'S PEACE TERMS

peace on the basis of the four points
of President Wilson's message Of Feb
ruary %, but that President Wilson
neither at that time nor since had
taken any notice of the Chancellor's
declaration.
Count Won Hertling continued that
he favored the formation Of league
of nations, perpetual peace, the es-
tablishment of obligatory courts Of ar
bitration, the freedom of the seas. and
protection of small nations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-25
APPROVE RATE
ON NET INCOMES

Washington, Sept. 25.--The normal
tax Of y 1-2 per cent on net incomes
of individuals together with provision
that the rate shall.-he 6 per cent on
the first $4,000 as. written in the
house eight billion war revenue bin
was today approved without change
by the senate finance committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-25
NORTH DAK0TA'S
ALLOTMENT is .
10 MILLIONS

Minneapolis, Sept. 25.-North Dako-
ta's allotment for the Fourth Liberty
loan is 19 millions it was officially
announced today at the headquarters
of the Ninth federal reserve district.
County allotments have been tele-
graphed to the county chairmen, it
was stated. s.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-25
HONOR ROLL

Wolnded severely: Privates Harold
Abel, Fordville; Nick Grams, Burn
stad; Andrew Lillico, Leyden; Myron
e. Wright. Casselton.
Missing in action: Privates Clyde T.
Bowlby, Devils Lake; eHnry Johnson,
Drake
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-25
NEW w. S. S. CLUB
AT APPLE CREEK

Under the direction Of County Chair.
man George F. Dullam the farmers of
Apple Creek have organized an active
War Savings Stamp society with Rob.
ert Nelson as president, and W. J..
Field as secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-25
MINOR OPERATIONS REPORTED
ALONG THE WESTERN 'FRONT.'
'BULGARIANS AT FRONTIER
Few Details Received Relative to Situation in Pal
estine- Turkish Forces in Vicinity of Jordan
River in Peril of Being Captured-Two
Armies Destroyed.
CAPTURE 10000 PRISONERS

London, Sept. 25.-More than 10000 prisoners and
256 guns have been taken by British in offensive Paes
tine, 1t is officially announced This afternoon British
forces operating east of Jordan apparently favor
able position to cut off Turks retreatng north along He'd
jas railway. British now approaching Amman that
railway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-25

Solemn requiem nase will -
given at 9:15 tomorrow morning
at St. Mary's church in honor OF
the late Archbishop ireland, VINO
died today in St. Paul. ~. o.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-03-20
Perfection
Cow Mixer

The Cheapest and Best on the Market
ALUMINIUM PAIL, double unit Sis
STEEL PAIL single whit IS
VACUUM PUMP, size No. 90
TANK with safety valve 20
ENGINE SO
The high price of help
Inability to get and keep good help
Difficulties of keeping milking help
employed between times
Are Some of the Obstacles which May be
Overcome with Perfection Cow Mixer
ard besides you can get more out of your
dairy in the long run with Mixer.
LET ME EXPLAIN THIS
MACHINE TO YOU
G. |. CUMMINGS
HARDWICK, VERMONT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-03-20
New England Milk Producers AssOci-
alton Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the New
England Milk Producers association
was held at the American House in
Boston, Feb. 28th. There was a good
crowd of representative farmers
present to discuss the policy of the
association for the coming year.
Much has been accomplished by the
association during the past year but
a tremendous future lies ahead if the
milk producers will simply back up
their organization and their officers.
There is tendency on the part of
many milk producers to criticize the
organization because it has not solved
the milk or butter problem in their
locality just exactly to their satisfac-
ton, or the organization has not done
this or done that! 1t is so easy to
criticize and find fault and as long as
human nature remains what it is
mistakes will be made and opinions
will differ. The fact of the matter
is-the N. E. M. P. A. is New En-
gland-wide proposition and is pri-
marily concerned in solving prob
lens that affect the New England
Milk Producers as a whole. 1t is not
trying to solve the milk problem of
the town of Barton or city of New
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-03-20
1918 Membership List.

ALBANY, "a. J. Anderson, VIM.
Burt, H. E. Carter, A. c. Cheney, N.
A. Cutler, Clyde Eldridge, C. w. Uric,
J. n: Uric, c. W. Williams.
BARTON, 18Th. L. Bassett, J. II.
Bartlett, Albert Beede, S. A. Hunt,
John Keller, O. W Locke, Fred May,
H. E. Merrill, WILDER Moulton, Geo.
Pierce, W. G. Twombly, J. G. Wat
BRIGHToN, i-B. w. Farmer.
BLOOMINGTON, 12-E. E. Dut-
ton, R. A. Dutton, J. N. Lund, F. V.
Swanson, H. c. Tinkham, John Young,
W. II. Gray, E. S. Kelley, G. E. New
ton, j. j. Nichols, Perley Brothers, E.
Simmons.
COVENTRY, On. H. Chaffee,
Edward Graveline, Aylmer Lawson,
J. j. Labelle, l.. c.. Lee, G. E. Perry,
W. e. Thayer, R. K. Ware, H. c. Will
son.
CHARLESTON, 7-B. w. Bailey,
E. D. Bly, & Son, H. E. Driver, w. C.
Hinton, G. L. Kline, Fred Parlin, Geo.
Pierce.
CRAFTsBURY, 11-W. L. Dustan,
F. j. Glidden, w. c. Hadley, Hines
Brothers, c. M. Hitchcock, A. E. Pike,
c: H. Root, C. B. Smith. Alex Shields,
M f. a12% 26hr Roy Gilbert K Hda Allen
F: Butterfeld, VIM. Buck, VIM. E.
c. c. Elliott, L. c. Gage, Josiah
Grout, Geo. Hopkinson, VIM. Hopkin-
son, Mrs. E. E. Jenne, w. G. Kelley,
VIM. S. Kelley, w. T. Kilborn, Fetch
er Niles, E. P. circuit, Silver Farms,
III. B. Tice, Harry Wilson.
GLOVER, 2O-F. H. Bean, C. M.
Borland, r. w. Buchanan, E. L. Clark,
Fl. S. Clark, II. H. Cook, J. w. Dew
ing, P. S. Dexter, Tom Gilbert, w. F.
Kennison, L. C. LaClair, J. C. Muir
ply, O. M. Rowell, F. E. Simpson, B.
NJ. Sherburne, 3. r. Sherburne, G. II.
Uric, S. T. Vance, c.. r. Vance, G. L.
Young.
GREENSBORO, 1O-E. L. Esdon,
T. W. Gebbie, A. E. Hill, R. A. Ritch-
lie, C. E. Lapierre, c.. R. Russell, T. F.
Smith, D: G. Speir, Alton White, J.
irwin Wilson.
HOLLAND, "a. E. Daggett,
James Flynn, Bert Farr, A. R. Hall,
1RAsBURRG, &c. E. Chafee, A.
NJ Clough, Geo. B. Fulton, C. II.
Hannant, Mrs. Lizzie Holbrook, J. H.
Lanou, G. E. Metcalf, A. V. Page, E.
L. Perry, VIM. Potter, P w. Temple
ton, E. F. Wells,
JAY, 81. F. Warner, W. H. War
ner, R. E. Wakeman.
LOWELL, ALTON Angler, Free
man Farman, Robert Farman, W. A.
Young.
MORGAN, I'll. R. Cargill. O. s.
Cargill, F. E. Goodall, Frank LeClair,
B: J. Williams, z. NJ. Whitehill, C. E.
Wilcox.
NEWPORT, 19-G. A. Bailey, Wi
mona Billings, II. S. Billings, P. Bor-
deau, r. S. Brown, w. B. Bullock, E.
n. Connal, John Farrant, H. A. Ear-
ris, W. B. Heyer, E. P. Hitchcock, A.
H. Hines, A. r. Hudon, Guy Magoon,
Fl. E. Miner, c. w. Richmond, r. W.
Spear, A. E. True, A. M. Wright
TROY, I'D. w. Breckert & Son,
G. B. Chaffee, Andy Dunn, J. A. Du-
Bots, A. A. Flint, J. A. Griggs, A. w.
Griggs, c. P. Hunt, Eugene Labounty,
Joseph Lefarier, W. w. Lucier, D. w.
Maloney, S. Phoenix, M. L. Porter,
Howard Pudvah, G. W. Sheldon, J. M.
Watkins, A. E. Wilcox
WESTMORE, Geo. Brigham, M.
E. Calkins.
WESTFIELD, Tom Gilbert.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-03-20
The Spring Drive.

Once more the seasons have rolled
around and the beginning of spring
work lies but a few weeks ahead. The
farmers of this county are doubtless
planning for the coming season. 1t
is q time when careful, thoughtful
consideration is highly important.
"What to produce and how much ?"
This is question troubling many
farmer. Let US consider this ques-
ton from the food standpoint of this
country and the world and then from
the farmers own standpoint.
The world needs food-food sup
plies of the world were never SO short
before and it is a question whether
with greatly increased production this
year it will be possible to maintain
the present low supply during anoth-
err year of this war. 1t is tremen-
dous problem; it means the coopera-
ton of every man, woman and child
if victory is eventually to be ours.
Our wheat supply is low. Our aver
age consumption per capita is 40
bushels, but due to exports abroad it
was estimated last July that the aver
age consumption per capita should be
reduced to bushels for the year.
From July 1st to January LIST, "a
bushels per capita were consumed
normal consumption! This meant
either one of two things; cutting
off further exports to our allies caus-
! ing much more suffering for lack of
| food or curtailment of our consump-
tion According to the program map
ped out last July by the food admins
tration only 10 bushels of wheat per
capita should be consumed from jan
uary 1st to July 1st if the people of
the United States are to live within
the 4-bushel limit This led to the
$3.50 rule in buying -four.
Another big problem before the
! food administration is that of fur
nishing enough substitutes to replace
-four For example; machinery used
for converting oats into edible human
food is costly and requires from six
months to a year to manufacture. All
of the oatmeal mills of the country
are running days, nights and Sundays
with shifts. New machinery is slow
in building. Every available means
then must be employed to reduce du-
plication of work to a minimum
cutting out unnecessary transporta-
ton, being as self sustaining as pos
sible.
To the farmer these few brief cita-
tons should bring to mind ways in
crisis very materially outside of in
creased food production.
Cd Aim to be as self-sustaining
as possible Have a garden and raise
plenty of vegetables both for the
summer season and for canning for
winter.
(2) Raise at least enough wheat
for the family needs for year or
more.
(3) Raise as much grain as pos
sible for the coming year. The feed
situation is becoming more and more
acute.
(4) Produce more livestock. How
about summer pork and mutton and
more poultry. Increase the quality
in the diaries especially if their size
is decreased.
50 Cut wood for fuel and as
much extra as possible. Coal anoth-
err winter is likely to be as scarce or
scarcer than this winter.
CO. Above aldo only as much
as can be done we'll and fit program
of work to your own farm.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-03-20
NOTES

Read what this farmer has to say
about the Agricultural association in
a letter to the secretary-t treasurer.
Dear Sir:
Enclosed please find check for So
for my membership fee to the Agri-
cultural association. Yours for the
steady growth of our organization as
it is doing a good work for us who
labor to make the world safe for
Democracy
"Your farmer friend,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-03-20

Any other 1918 members of the AS
ISOLATION owning purebred stock may
have their names printed in the Pure
Bred Breeders Register" in the Ag-
ricultural issue of the Monitor each
month if they will notify the county
agent.
Names of members whose 1918
dues were received too late for pub
LEGATION in this issue will be printed
in next months issue.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-03-20

The Offices of the Agricultural as
ISOLATION and the Farmers Exchange
have been moved from "a Main ST., to
9 Maine ST., near the depot over
Hurst's restaurant. Entrance is
next to Avery's store. Telephone
numbers are the same, 341-3, Orleans
County Agricultural Association, and
341-2, Orleans County Farmers CO.
operative Exchange.
Only members who have paid their
1918 dues will receive this issue of
the Agricultural News unless they
are regular paid subscribers to the
Monitor.
Only paid-up members will be list
ed in the Pure Bred Breeders Regis
ter.
1t is not too late to start an account
book. The Association still has a
supply on hand at 15c each.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-03-20
Orleans County Cow Testing Association Records

following table the and records the the
40 pounds butterfat Febr
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-03-20
Wasted Power.

Oars gotter be some waste" said
Uncle Eben, Efficiency er no 'ficiency.
You could run a locomotive fob years
wifi de mule-power dat has been used
up in kickin'.''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-03-20

Well, They Don't Know Any!
Men quarrel and fight about their
opinions, never about facts.-Chicago
News
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-03-20

'Ofiiciaf and A ASSOCIATION are abbre waited
o. and A. in the above table.
but three more cooperative creamery
associations aside from those men
toned, it would be possible for nearly
every farmer of Orleans county to
patronize cooperative creamery
This is worth thinking over.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-03-20

The coupon your membership dues receipt, with ST
good for the Monitor year. The coupon need
not be for the agricultural ISSUE Your sent
us by the Association. !
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-03-20
Pure Bred Breeders REGISTER

JERSEY
K "A. DuttOn r .Craftsb'y 6 A.
OH. Root N. Craftsbury 4S 10 O. and A
DIG. Speir Greensboro 40
H .C.Cteve-
land Coventry l3
ON .BOrland w Glover 25 A
W.A.YOung WeStfield 20 8 50
A. P. Niles Derby 100 9 "
W.C. Hadley n .Craftsb'y ~ "
X. A. Richie Greensboro IS 10
HOLSTEIN
J. w. Dewing w. Glover 20 4
M. Il. Thompson
n. CraftSby s d"
W. H Smith Orleans Is A.
AYRSHIRE
Al .AnderSOnW Glover IS A
b. Butter
field Derby Line 50 - O.andA.
SHORTHORN
FEE. Sim psonW w. Glover 20 8 2 Private
GUERNSEY
J.I.WilsOn Gree nsboro A.
Alton White . G.
g. w. Williams w Glover ~ 3
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-09

Almost - once th. no, stories ho-
p,m. Widely popular >nd then Mr.
uarr... discovered 90 universal truth
luI ,uat vl that thoro was uo Hr"
limit go |ruilunood provided N"u hcid
ta tho spirit u.. youth children of
,.rhi, >.tr- rp1I the -torios and
were ,pp.r Jur more Fathers and
mutN,r- wrote, that tho, were "guit"
.s devoted Co IA, ltilo forest people
.s the boy BE-
cau uariu, nothing NOR" graft
r,.ur ru 90 writer ut stories Intended
for children than 20 get such letters
ls these.
w, want % tu know how much
We enjoy your stories of the httlc
people nf the green meadows and
groom forest when / say ~" ! mean
mother who J.. eighty tour year old
1uB myself who ASH not roal young
q. moro Mother awl'a has tho
.r,Jumr -furs rr,d 60 hor before she
ready 90 uutiru We just feel We
would 20. uuei,tafII lf So, neglected
u. writ. .uJ. ,.u Nuu hov uurh pleas
uy .nu .INu u.
Cop this
.I tu. d su, rn,tI d. ru'I OF curiosity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-09
WRITES HIS 2GOOth 0 O
E MILLION READERS or BEDTIME TALES
Life Histories OF Little People of
the Green Forest, Smiling Pool
and Green Meadows Most Sue
cessful of Any Modern Series


"." ".. h".. III''I I '"iI' VINO
..".' i"'N 1--WE ''''. 'I" l''' '''
%. '.'" "''n ''|'l'f your h'.'i"''
-'. "I ih' 't.. '"" I"'h'n"
.... "'.N '''' '''.. ''-".''N
". I'''' "'' ''' ''''' 'lHN'
''.'. 'i'
'| 'hi.
.'bl' YOU .'' .''''.'' VIII"
.''..l. 'I 'I|''' '''''" opt ''"' "''''.'
'"' ''.''I''' 'h'| N. .'l'''' MY
'.''h'i "' ''tn'N 'H JOS lh''''-''" ~
'h''" "7 inc 'h''.I'N 'N'f ''" ""i
.0N cutter mummy '"'
"'t''.", '"' 'H'h 'I' i''' 'H''htN
hh''""'rh''' Ih'' 'h'N 'pIIN '' "Id
'Ii N'UlE 'h" '' human .".' 'h'I""I
'iE' Ut" "' ''I' '' interest 'hiIai'n
'l' MOI" 'h. -H-''In'" attention "I
AluI'' i7 'h 'l' 'h' mn d'hI'N'hI'ni
lhii 'H worthy '' 'h' EFFORT "i % me
''I'. ana reserves 'n' il'0i''' ana
praise "I men. women t"d children
''" '1I. N''.''' '"H nave
I""'' 'N"r '' .'.' .'.. iIN'
como 2" Ni I"'E'.. 'i''HH ih" past
''" '''' '1' 'h'r' nave .'I'. ''"m
.''.".' "'' part. "' 'N' IHaH.h .r'ik.
'nr world f.rn'""n volumes "t tho
-'"'t. nave Dozen ri'.''eh'" 100 h""N
Torn" ina" ''' .nd several "' the
.i'iI'. nave "'.n r"' com mo ph"uo.
graph RECORDS Nh Ms burgess ll i-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-09
Peter Rabbits Tongue Trips Him Up
BY THORNTON w BURGESS

when ! say that Peters tongue has
irlpp'd him up that ia Just 20 Wn. col
speaking II means simply that tu
has got into trouble hS what %, Uga
saudi or he has been laughed at. or
has been made to feel foolish p,.,r
never will forget the time his tongue
gave Danny Meadow Mouse a chance
60 make hun fccl 1s foolish as ,,,
h" has i'lt M all his ltfc 80 lrt.I
newer vill forge how hts tom.
irIpp,d INN ur that time
lctcr had gone ont ON tho t,u
Meadows for q hii o. two Oft sweet
,lut,r and who should rome alD
looking for clover seed Dn.t buuU.
Meadow Mouse Bciug tn' best 90
friends they INDUCED m "a bt H
gossip while they uuchcd Peter au
Ia, leaves and Danny on tho seeds 49,
the sweet clover IA usual uHrI
admired Peters long hind
Danny always has wiahod 'hat
was a :umpcr instead OF 81 rurr.f
II must bc perfectly sr'rrl.H .u
hc able to jump the wur Epu com
Peter SAID ne wistfullE
Yes. said Rotor car.l.ssly 70
very nice I'm rather proud a.. n
jumping. ! 1out suppose ~
anyone vino lives on the krouv1 hu
can iump ls far as / can for I' zr
%'>cDptinE my cousin jumper the
Hare
The twtukltng little eyes of DAMN
Meadow Mouse spurklcd with ms
chief III | had the legs nf o"' OF
my cousins I Wuuld show you what
r,1i jumping -' said Danny = Hou
tune go sos that { ,uula Inup twice
ne ltl ps Won gur ',au''
size. '
wcr, here now lie Nu...
how 10 Jump"
Potter grinuod good naturcdlN
= wish hc were hero. su.d M,
would Ike to SEQ the Mous, who cam
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-09

we've mere now. llt hN...
Eow 10 Jump
Potter Ernuod good -nnturcdlN.
= wish be vcro here suId No.
would like To- SEQ the Nous, WHO can
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-09

hle no, tuI tho boy pulled tn Dl..
t' youth lEtIu And th, eturio Na.e
l"ft hiu there Mr Burgess Is yotts
yuuus'r than hr was seven suIrs 1Fu
THo H'yir' uf hIs sue,rsa is just fhif.
the spirit OF youth "a spirit That finds
nothing moro wonderful boz thIa world
than the heart ~ % rAId
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-09
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME

This is the 2,00Oth story of the Green Forest, the Smiling Pool, and
the Green Meadows and their inhabitants written by Mr. Burgess
In that time he has entertained mary million children and as
many parents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-09

Continued on Page 81