davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-28

Gala liczba sumaryczna czerwo-
no-skorych W .Stanach Zjedn.
miala w czerwcu r. 1917 wynosic
okolo $4,000, podczas gdy w ro-
XII 1890 bylo ich okolo 100000;
ME ulega wiec watpliwoSci, IL
wzrost i postep tel rasy' jest i to
wcale rainy i widoczny, c. ME
chat pocieszy wszystkich przyja-
ciol ,,szlachetnych dzieci Wielkie-
so Ducha" a udzia} ich w dzisiej-
szej wojnie zapewni mas, re maj
lepsi Indyanie to ME pomarli In
dyanie So jeszcze dobrzy i po-
srod zyjacych!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-28
z RACINE, WIS.
(Korespondencya.)

Polonia W Racine szczerze sta
le pracuje ola cel6w ~narodoWych
nolskich TAX ola Armii jak / innycn
spraw. Nasza PoloTia W Racine
moze smiaio sic zmieTzyc z innem'
koloniami polskiemi o wiele wick
szvmi, Istnieja u mas diva SUD-
komitety obywatelskie, a leoen
drugi pracuja spofem, wspiera)a !
nomagaja o lie NIGGA sprawy Pol
skiej.
Ostatnio ma Oar Majowy IVY
chodztwo ~Ojczyznie" ziozono tn SUI
me $4,000; bedzie w'ecej.
x, b. p. Burant.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-28
Kultura Vol i Ducha.

Siia i hart wolf, tie diva nieodzo-
VINE warunki do osiagniecia jake.
gokolwiek zwyciestwa W zyciu,
jakiegokolwiek celu - So II mas
zjawiskiem niezmiernie jeszcze
rzadkiem. Nasza karyere zyciowa
tworzy przedewszystkiem przypa-
dek, zbieg szczeSliwych okolicz-
~nosci, umiejetne omijanie przesz-
kod, a ME wytrwaie ich pokony--
wanie.
Tymczasem Z tego, co wiemy o
spoieczenstwach innych, a zw}asz-
CA O najenergiczniejszem dzisiaj
spo1eczehstwie amerykahskiem,
wsrod ktorego zyjemy, pre-
konac sic }atwo, re w ustro-
Iju dzisiejszym, opartym ma
Iwalce, zwyciezaja cierpliwi, SLIM,
pracowici i rzutni, zostawiajac "a
soba w lyle leniwych, siabych,
mniej wytrwalych i malo przed--
siebiorczych.
Otto mp. jaka zasade wyg}asza
w tel sprawie by}y nasz prezydent
Roosevelt:
.Zdrowy narod ME moze ist-
nice, jezeli mezczyzni i kobiety,
ktorzy go stanowia, hie przepro--
wadza zycia wyraznego, income
go, zdrowego, jezeli dzieci ME So
wychowywane w ten sposob, re
usiiuja ME omijac t%rudnosci, lecz
przezwyciezaG je, ME szukat wy
poczynku, lecz wiedziec, jak wy
dzierac zwyciestwo wSrod znoju
i ryzyka.'
Siowa te powinniSmy my Pola-
Icy przyjac "a dewize, moze bo--
WIEN w zadnem spoleczehstwie
nie ma tylu, co u mas, mezczyzn I
kobiet, ktorzy ME prowadza zycia
,wyraznego, mocnego i zdrowe-
go."
Zlozylo sic ma to wiele przy--
czyn, ksztaltujacych ogolne wa
runki naszego bytu, ME ostatnia
jednak wSrod Mich jest brak kul-
tury wolf, a co "a tenn idzie -
brak kultury piracy.
Tel ostatniej p~otrzeba nam pre-
dewszystkiem. Spoieczehstwo po-
trzebuje dis wiecej takich ludzi,
ktorzy umieja i moga cos zrobie,
niz takich, ktorzy wiedza, jak cos
zrobic.
A u mas jest wrecz przeciwnie'
Wielu jest takich, ktorzy maja
bogaty nawet, ale papierowy, be
za~czerpniety z ksjazek, rozum, a
.brak ma kazdym kroku j w kazde!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-28

,,Dziennik Chicagoski" molna
zamawiae u nastepujacych agenr
tow: Jones. S927 N. Troy utica.
slob6d ao21 ". MOutceIlo ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-28
Lndyanie Dzisigs1.

w armii i marynarce Stanow
.Zjednoczonych znajduje sic ODE
cnie okoio 10000 Indyan czystej
.krwi - wszystko doskonale ro-
zwiniete, zdrowe i inteligentne
chlopcy.
Notatke o tenn znajdujemy w
jednem Z pism angielskich tutej-
szych, a z okazyi tel - sadzimy,
ME zawadzi - podac nieco szcze-
goi6w re stastyki i dzisiejszego
stanu ludnosci indyahskiej w
kraju naszym, ~zwlaszcza, IL IT,
dial ow Indyan w Wojnie swia-
towel zwraca ku MIN z%aintereso-
wanie i sympatye oswieconego o.
g6lu.
Pisma i ludzie pisa i mowia ma
ten temat,piekne podajac przyk}a-
dy, wspominaja nawet, re plemie
czerwono-skorych szlachetne VIE
lu wybitnych politykow i wogole
zdolnych umyslow wyda}o ola a.
merykanskiej narodowoSci i kul-
fury. Zwrocono take uwage ma
statystyke dotyczaca Indyan, zy-
jacych obecnie w Stanach Zjedn.,
ktorych porownuje sic korzystnie
z ich dawniejszymi dzikimi
przodkami, azeby udowodnic, re
falszywa jest teorya o ~degenera-
cyl ras.
Zdawna juz - ogolnie rzecz
biorac - ME uznaje sic tel teoryi,
zwIaszcza tez w odniesieniu jej
do Indyan, ktorzy ami co do licz-
by, ami co do zalet swej rasy sta
nowczo ME przedstawiaja wyra-
dzajacego sic, marniejacego i gi-
nacego typu. w raportach z roku
1917, dotyczacych tel rasy, czy-
tamy mp. taxi ustep: nZwazajac
biezace fakta i por6wnujac je z
faktami przebiegu dziejowego
trzeba przyznac, re ludnoSc czer'
wonoskora Stanow Zjednoczo--
nych nader niewiele zmniejszy}a
sic lub odmieniia Cd tel, jaka ia
tym kontynencie zasta} Krzysz-
tof Kolumb" (G.
To moze troche p~rzesadny
sad!... Bo choc bardzo to pocie-
szajacy wynik badah owego sta
tystyka, ale badz co badz - przyj.
mowac 60 wypada z rezerwa, ia
ko raczej hypoteze, anizeli pew
mix: O lie bowiem wiemy ma pew.
no, re trudno byloby statystykom
/ historykom z czasow Kolumbs
,rachowac" 6wczesnych Indyan
0 lyle tez pewnem jest, re pre-
rome przejscia i walki z bialymi
trwajace przez szereg stuleci, tez
chyba do ,,nadzwyczajnego" roz'
nlnozenia Indyan ME przyczynify
sic wcale! Wiemy dis z zupeini
Ipewnoscia, re niektore szczepy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-28
MACIERZ POLSKA.

Jest organizacya Iaczacs mlodziez poll
ska obojga plci W pracach naukowych,
patryotycznych 1 bratniej pomocy dla
podniesienia ducha moralnosci dobro-
bytu W spolecEenstwie, a s~zczegolnie
mIedsy miodziez4 polska. Molina zapl-
sac sic ma posmiertne cd lat IA do 10;
ma czionk6w StowarEyszonych oez o.
GranlcEenia wieku. ~:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-28
Dzisia!

Wojenno observation-disclosures
proklamowanym ola ca}ego kraju
jake moment najwyzszego spote-
gowania propagandy celem kupo-
wanna znaczkow owych. w dniu
dzisiejszym odbywaja sic polo
wy, nagonki, kollekty, ktore -
jak zapowiadaja - ME nina nj.
kogo, kazdy must zakupic znacz-
kow owych liczbe jak najwieksza,
o lie tylko warunki jego ma to po-
zwola. WIadze krajowe i obywa-
telskie wzywaja wszystkich bez
wyjatku do kupowania tych zna-
czkow: mezczyzni, kobiety, die
c: nawet - siowem wszyscy 50
ptoszeni, by jak najwieksza licz-
be pieniedzy W znaczkach tych u
czem dada pomoc wy
rzadowi i zloza dowod swej
lojalnej gotowoSci i checi wspd-
dziaiania zcaiym narodem w chwi-
ZACH ciezkiej potrzeby w~ojennej.
Zaznaczyt wypada, IL kampa-
MIA czerwcowa, DO faktycznie
przez miesiac caiy jest prowadzo-
ma - ME zostala nalezycie zrozu-
miana, jakkolwiek dose jest W
kraju ca}ym popularna: wielu sa-
dzi, re jeSli kupia bond wolnoScio-
wy - zwolnieni So Cd obowiazku
popierania dalszego kraju i rza-
du naszego; ME przecie! Pomoc,
dotychczas ME wyklucza
dalszych dobrych patryotycznych
czynow, zwlaszcza, il kooperacyi
oowszechnej potrzeba gwaltow-
ME, re zapotrzebowania mnoza
sic, a zr6dei ola ich zaspokojenia
bynajmniej "a wiele ME many.
pragnie dostac z Rampant
znaczkow wojennych 2 miliardy
1olar6w i dostac je powinien.
Danny mu je! Me jest to, ME be-
izie to zadna zreszta ofiara z ma
;zej strony, jeSli ulokujemy
grosz oszczedzany W znaczkach
omswianych, poniewaz one tam
niosa procent, nizby gdzie
przyniesc mogly, a doste-
pne So taxi pokryte gwarancya--
mi takiemi, IL tylko niechetny, al
DO ograniczony moze tn usuwac
sig, wahac i wstrzymywac. Mia
sto Chicago jest W lyle znacznie
1cza innemi miastami - co do
kwoty, jaka mu do zebrania wy
znaczono, przeto ola czci mad
nichiganskiej Metropolii, trzeba
nam nadazac z kupnetn znacz--
i ku temu zachecamy ma
szych Czytelnikow i wszystkich
rodakow. e.
Siusznie poruszono w sprawie
o~mawianej wzglad taxi, IL w}asci-
vie ME nalezaloby ludzi ami zby-
tnio nak{aniac do kupowania zna-
czkow omawianych, ami tez ME
powinna z ich kupowania wielka
bye robiona zasiuga: ME - zna--
czki tie to inwsstycya pieniedzy
chyba z mozliwych -
tax dobry one niosa procent i tax
So swietnie gwarantowane: pie
w ME wIozony pewny jest i
procentem' skiadanym znakomi--
Gle pomnazany, TAX - re po ozna-
czonej liczbie lat, wycofujac w}o-
zony grosz, ~otrzymamy zyski do
bre, lepsze niz z bankow, bondow
i innycb lokacyi, a - pewne, DO
Stanow .Zjednoczonych
m~ajatkiem zabezpieczone. Wiec
ostatecznie kupujac znaczki, TO-
bimy dobrze tylko sami sobie, a
to znowu przecie ME cnota he
roiczna i to wszyscy jak najle--
piej a najpowszechniej zrozumiec
powinni.
Zasiuga moze bye W podobnych
okolicznosciach jedynie chec do
bra czynienia ponad moznoSc pra-
uric n;esien;a ofiarnei Domocy
narodowi i radowi jego, ktory tax
bardzo pieniedzy naszych potrze-
buje. Siusznie powiedziano, il O.
f,- : ,,cI,o, 20; Doczyno sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-28

Gale zostaly wyniszczone zupel--
ME wytepione do nogi, a wykazy
dotyczace szczep6w, obecnie e.
gzystujacych i dobrze prosperu--
jacych nalezy r6wniez przez ge-
ste sito krytyki przesiewac. N. p.
o szlachetnem ~plemieniu ,,Chero-
keezow" wiemy z zapisow die
|jowych, re szczep ten w czasie
wojny domowej zostaf tax wyni-
szczony, IL jeden z najliczniej-
szych - zmalai do liczby 1900
glow, potem podniosf sic znowu
/ rych}o osiegnat liczbe $4,000; OBJ
liczenie z roku 1890 podaje
mnogosc plemienia tego ma 90, 500,
a w r. 1905 naliczono ich az &c..
1872! Bylby to wzrost istotnie bar
do szybki wielka rasy zywot--
nose stwierdzajacy, ale zachodza
tn pewne wzgledy, kt6re take W
rachube brac trzeba, a ktore mi
"a z pewnoscia skale tego wzro-
stu. Jakkolwiek mianowicie ME
poddajemy watpieniu szybkiego
.|przyrostu naturalnego posrod In
dyan, jak wogole u ludlow natu-
ny, to jednakze pamietac trzeba,
re Cherokeezi posiadaja znaczne
~talenta assymilujace XII MIN bia--
.}ych i murzynow, ktorzy wciagaja
sic dobrowolnie w ich koczowiska,
zenia sic z ich dziewczetami i
.pozniej sami sic "a Cherokeezow
maja i podaja. Takich w}aSnie
procent ma bye wcale znaczny, a
.oprocz Mich maja Cherokeezi po-
bratymcow we wielu s~zczepach
irdyaiskich, jezeli wiec CT wszy-
soy w spisie ludnosci indyahskiej
jake Cherokeez figuruja, to wy
kazu statystyki w zadnym razie
ME MONA nazwac Scislym i do
kiadnym.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-21
Hard Coal Is
Provided For
!. The Northwest

washington, Nov. 21.-Readjust-
ment of the nations anthracite coal
supply necessitated by a falling off
in production, due largely to the in
fluenza epidemic, has been effected,
the fuel administration announced
last night after a conference with
state administrators and the admin
istration anthracite committee.
All districts to which anthracite
has been allotted have been can
vassed and prtecttve measures have
been taken, it was announced, for
localities where the supplies now on
hand are not equal to allotted quotas.
Communities fartherest from mines
first will be protected.
Loading Of anthracite for the
northwest for shipment by way Of
the great lakes will cease November
25 under the readjustment program,
Vessels sufficient for its transporta-
tion will be in readiness at Lake
Erie ports on or before November
80 and after that date rail shipments
to the northwest will be continued.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-21
Surrender Of 20 Subs
Is Picturesque EUent

came out on the warship Maidstone.
British crews were then put on the
submarines to take them into har"
Dor. With the exception Of the en-
CINE STATS all the German sailors re-
manned on deck. The submarines were
then taken through the gates of the
harbor and the German crews were
transferred to the transports which
will take them back to Germany. AS
the boats went through the gates the
white ensigna was run up on each OF
them with the German flag UNDER
meath.
Each German submarine command
er at the transfer was required TO
sign a declaration TO the effect that
his vessel was in running order, peri
scope was intact. that its torpedoes
were unIoaded and that its torpedo
heads were safe
Orders have been issued forbidding
any demonstration and these instruc-
tions were obeyed to the letter. There
was complete silence as the subma~
rines surrendered and as the crews
were transferred. So ended an his
toric event and the first portion OF
the German submarine fleet is now
in the hands of the British navy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-21
18TH DIVISION
TO DENOBILIZE
y
Unit at Camp Lewis Will
Be Homeward Bound
Within a Month

Camp Lewis. Wash. Nov. I'll
North Dakotans. Minnesotans and
Montanans-comba men Of the ia
nous 18th division of this canton
ment-wilI soon be "honeward"
bound.
Orders have arrived for the de.
mobilization of the 18th division
which came into existence early last
August. 1t is believed that months
time will be required to complete
the task, probably not that long.
Up until few days ago, the di-
vision was trained with no mitiga-
ton in the stiff training schedule. 1t
being announced that the division
probably would be called on for
overseas service because Of its high
state of efficiency.
With the rehabilitation work now
going on, it is understood that the
camp will be empty in order to han
die the members of the 91st division,
which left here the latter part of last
May and early in June, and who
have been calamity lauded for their
work in the late offensives. The 91st
division will be mustered out of
service in the cantonment in which
it was trained.
Sunday night another cut was
made in the training or drill sched
ule for the 18th division. The sched-
ule has now been reduced to six
hours instead of eight hours a day.
Orders issued Monday morning
stated that all work in connection
with preparations, amendment or
completion of claims Of exemption
from compulsory allotment of men
both in camp and division organiza-
tions, should be disposed Of on or
before Nov. %. This bulletin was
ordered read to the companies and
posted on all company and organiza-
ton bulletin boards. It's significance
was at once grasped.
Expected Police Service
After being held in a high state of
tension with the expectancy Of being
sent overseas to assist in police
work, human cannons of joy explod-
ed when it was learned that the di-
vision would be mustered out Of
service in this camp. Men grabbed
each other around the waist and pa
raded in college-like lines, headed by
Bands and other military organiza-
tions. Nothing like 1t had been seen
in the camp since the signing of the
armistice. Despite the fact that the
good news was broken on the Sab
bath, Ike Topsy, 1t grew and grew.
The authority for the demobillza-
ton of the 18th division comes from
General March in Washington. In
answer to a question as to whether
Camp Lewis Wi. be retained as a
permanent military cost or training
camp. General Mach is quoted as
saying that nothing has been deter :
mined vet along this line.
The 91st division which trained at
this camp arrived in England on
Julp 26 and trained in France until
the latter part of October. On Oct.
81, the division was sent to Flanders.
On Nov. l it advanced six miles to
the heights northwest Of Audenarde
in Belgium. On Nov. 5 it was with
drawn to billets for rest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-21

London, Nov. 21.--The following ac-
count of the surrender of the first
batch of German submarines which
was accomplished at sea. Is given by
an eye witness OF the incident. More
than eighty other German submarines
are to be handed over to the allied
naval commander before the end OF
the week. =
After steaming some twenty miles
across the North sea. the Harwich
forces, which consisted of FIVE light
cruisers and twenty destroyers, were
sighted. The flagship of Admiral
Tyrwhttt, the commander, was the
Curacao. High above the squadron
hung big observation balloon.
The squadron, headed by the flag
ship, then steamed toward the Dutch
coast, followed by the Coventry,
Dragon, Danal and Centaur. Other
ships followed in line with their nav
igation lights showing. The picture
was a noble one as the great vessels.
with the moon still shining, pIoughed
their way to take part in the sur
render of the German U-boats
Soon after the British squadron
started the "Paravanes" were dropped
overheard. These devices are shap-
ed like tops and divert any mines
which may be encountered, for the
vessels were now entering a mine
field.
Almost everyone on board donned
a life beN/and juct as the red sun
rose above the horizon the first Ger
man submarine appeared in sight.
Soon after Z o'clock, twenty sub
marines were seen in line, accompa-
MED by two German destroyers. the
Tibana and the Sierra Ventanas which
were to take the submarine crews
back to Germany after the transfer.
All the submarines were on the sur
face with their matches open and their
crews standing on deck. The vessels
were flying no flags, whatever and
their guns were trained fore and aft,
in act with the terms Of surrender.
A bugle sounded on the Curacao and
all the gun crews took up their sta
tions, ready for any possible treach-
cry.
The leading destroyer, in response
to a signal from the admiral, turned
and led the way toward England, and
the submarines were ordered to fol-
low They Immediately did so. The
surrender had been accomplished.
Each cruiser turned, and, keeping
q careful lookout, steamed toward
Harwich. On one Of the largest sub
marines, which carried two SO guns.
% officers and men were counted on
her deck. The craft was estimated to
be nearly 300 feet in length. Its
number had been painted out.
One Of the submarines was seen to
send up a couple OF carrier pigeons
and at once a signal flashed from the
admiral that it had no right to do
this.
When the ships had cleared the
mine field and entered the war chan
mel, the "Paravanes" were hauled
aboard On reaching a point some
twenty miles off Harwich. the ships
dropped anchor and Capt. Addison
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-21
lis PoWERs CONTINUE.
Alien Property Custodian Will Or
IInA;I D.. L. nnnInnnI

Alien Property Custodian Will OPP
crate Until Peace Is Declared.
Washington, Nov. 21.-A. Mitchell
Palmer, alien property. custodian in a
statement last night said the sign
ing of the armistice does not change
his functions or affect his policies
in any way.
1.-THE United States and Germany"
said Mr. Palmer, ARE still at war,
and the trading with the enemy act
is still in force. The ALLEN property
custodian will, therefore, continue to
perform the duties which that act
lays upon him, and will carry out the
evident intent of the congress with
relation to enemy property until
final peace shall come"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-21
BELGIANS HAPPY
ON RESTORATION
OF BRUSSELS
(By Associated Press

Brussels, Sunday, Nov. 17.-Huge
crowds thronged the streets of Brus-
sells this morning. the last detachment
of German troops having left the
capital during the night. Acting
Burgomaster LeMonier's proclama-
ton inviting the people to prepare a
welcome for the victorious troops and
the Belgian king and queen was pla-
carded throughout the city. The
streets were profusely befagged with
the Belgian and allied colors.
The first troops to arrive were
greeted with intense enthusiasm.
Brussels Liberty Proclaimed.
The ceremony proclaining the lib
Grafton of Brussels was performed at
10 o'clock The Grand Square was
packed with people and former pris-
oners, while the windows and bal
comics were crowded with onlookers.
Newsboys were shouting the names of
the newspapers which had been sup
pressed by the Germans and which
reappeared today.
People Will Never Forget.
Burgomaster LeMonier. heralded
by a fanfare of trumpets, appeared at
the Leon Staircase, accompanied by
Grafton of the capital. His speech
was continually interrupted by cheers
from the crowd, which swore that the
murders and robberies committed by
the Germans never would be forgotten'
The Flag Restored.
The Belgian flag was then hoisted
over the Hotel DeVille while the great
mass of people in the square waved
the national colors. The Brabanconne
was then sung and this was follow
ed by the anthems of the allies.
The excitement Of the people reach
ed it's zenith when procession was
formed 1t was headed by an old
banner of the, revolution of 1880,
symbol Of Belgian liberty.
The procession, ever growing
marched to- the Place des Martyrs,
where there is a monument to the
heroes Of the revolution of 1880. Here
Burgomaster LeMoiner made a his
toric speech. .-...
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-21
STUDY REPRESENTATIONS.

Washington, Nov. 21.-Reconstruc-
ton problems will be considered a
conference to be reid In Washington
January 9, 10 and IL under the aus
pieces OF the National Popular Govern
ment league. Subjects to be dis
cussed, according to a statement by
Judson King, secretary Of the league.
will include plans for aIloting land
to returned soldiers and sailors, their
employment extensively on public
works, and immediate expansion Of
the foreign and domestic commerce.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-21
Tales Of the F1iendlyFores
BY DAVID CORY

Now let me see where we left of
in the last story. Sometimes I ale
most get all mixed up and perhaps
I'd never get things right IL didn't
make a scrapbook out fthese Billy
Bunny stories. SO that can LOOK
back and see whether 1t was Uncle
Lucky or the Good Natured Bear. OF
the Yellow Dog Tramp, or Aunt Co.
Iurnbia who had to stop doing some
thing because didn't have any more
Wen. here we are. The Yellow
Dog Tramp had just posted his
photograph to his dear old mother
way up in New Hampshire. and after
he had thanked the Postoftlce Lady,
who was an old maid duck, he jump
ed into the sleigh and Uncle Lucky
said:
Hurry on, you Reindeer.
Make the snowfiakes fly,
Faster, faster faster.
Don't you. balk or shy!"
And then you should have seen
how those Reindeer went. Well, sir,
they went so fast that pretty sooD
their feet hardly touched the earth,
and then the didn't touch at all,
and then they didn't touch at all.
right up in the air just like a low
sailing rocket over the treetops and
over the steeples. over the house,
and over the peoples. Goodness, me-!
There goes my typewriter again
making up poetry and not putting it
into verses. and If it does it again
I'm going to change the ribbon and
get one that is red, white and blue.
NY typewriter must show it's colors
as well as a man.
Well, pretty soon. the old gentle.
man rabbit began to get uneasy. fo1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-21

he wasn't used to sailing through the
sky in a sleigh drawn by reindeer,
SO he said to Billy Bunny, "Whai
do you think is going to happen?"
oh. don't worry, Uncle Lucky"
answered the little rabbit. 'T've
often seen pictures of Santa Claus
riding through the air in his sleigh"
And this sort of ,comforted the ol0
gentleman rabbit, you know, and he
began to smile and the Yellow Dog
Tramp parked two times and half.
and after that they came to a snowy
road right in the sky. And the hoofs
of the RENDERS made a lovely tink.
ling noise as they beat on the silvery
frozen path. But of course the little
rabbits didn't know they were slid
ing over the Milky Way. No. indeed.
And they didn't know it was all
frozen over, either, and neither
would I have known this IL little
Snowbird hadn't told me.
Well. after while. they came ia
a place where the Great Bear ana
the Little Bear lived. It was way
up in the Star country you see. and
of course it was all very strange.
But the Reindeer seemed to know
the way. andso Uncle Lucky just
let them go. And then the Great
Bear. who sat on piece OF ice that
had five sharp points just like ,
star, said:
'Mr. Lucky Lefthindfoot, I'm glad
to see you" And then the Little
Bear. who also sat on a five-pointed
piece of ice. said: "Pm glad to see
you, Billy Bunny?" And then the
Reindeer stopped, for they had been
going around and around the two
bears all the time. you know. and
the two little rabbits got out Of the
sleigh. And in the next story you
shall hear what happened after that