davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-23
Save Every
Possible
Ounce of
Wheat I'm
til Harvest

Berkshire Mullins
Y cup cornmeal.
" cup white flour.
" cup cooked rice.
tablespoon sugar.
teaspoons baking powder
y teaspoon salt
- cup scalded milk.
1 egg.
1 tablespoon fat.
Pour scalded milk over meal: let
stand five minutes. Add rice and dry
ingredients mixed and sifted together
Add the beaten yolk of egg, fat and
white of egg beaten until stiff
Corn Bread
2 cups sour milk.
2 cups cornmeal.
1 teaspoon soda.
/ tablespoon sugar.
2 tablespoons fat
! teaspoon salt.
1 egg.
l tablespoon fat
Mix the ingredients Add milk.
wellbeaten egg and melted fat Beat
well. Bake in a shallow pan for about
so minutes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-23

liquor are moving across historic bars
and more than a few names of ancient
heritage are soon to be erased from
Detroit's business list.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-23
Corn Meal and Barley Flour
Mullins
Rice Corn Bread

CUBS yellow cornmeal.
2A cups cooked rice.
tablespoons fat
cups boiling water.
2 eggs.
teaspoons baking powder.
cups milk.
l teaspoon salt
Scald co-nmeal with boiling water,
add the milk rice. salt and eggs beaten
together Sprinkle in the baking
powder and mix we'll Bake in shall
low pans about Is minutes in a quick
oven, and serve before il cools
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-23
Louisiana Rice Corn Bread

3 eggs.
2 cups milk.
" cups cold boiled rice.
l teaspoon baking powder.
~ cups cornmeal.
2 tablespoons melted fat
1 teaspoon salt
Beat the eggs until very light. add
other ingredients in order named and
beat thoroughly. Bake in shallow
oiled pan in hot oven.
Corn Meal and Barley Flour
Mullins
I cup milk
! tablespoon sugar.
"a cup cornmeal or corn flour.
p cup barley flour.
70 cup white flour.
teaspoons baking powder.
~ teaspoon salt.
/ tablespoon fat.
l egg.
Mix the milk, egg and melted fat
Add dry ingredients, which have been
sifted together.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-07

Do not fail to see them it is showing of note P1estey
cloths imported from England and fine Jamestown wooens
Fine serges in solid colorsFench Scotch tweeds
and Cravanette serge.
New Cravaneted Tweed Coatings-n and grey Scotch
Observation-Disclosures preference for the motoring 60 7E
or sport cocat 81 inches wide at per yard @AsSO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-07

George Enderley present deputy
county auditor announces today his
candidacy for the republican nomina :
ton for auditor to succeed w, E. Nc
Leland. Mr.. Enderley has served as
deputy auditor for nearly four years.
Mr.. Enderley is native of New York
state, having been born on a farm in
Duchess county. He attended the pub
lie schools there and was graduated
from the Eastman National Business
College at Poughkeepsie in 1907 He
came to this city about ten years ago
from Mllerton, \. Y, was employ ed
for the local freight office of the Chi
cago & Northwestern railway for a
time, and then entered the employ of
the Marshall Printing Company as a
bookkeeper. He was holding this po-
sition when he was made deputy aud
itor by the late Auditor A. w. Dobson.
Following Mr.. Dobson's death Mr.. En-
derley has continued as deputy under
Mr. McLeland. Mr. Dobson's successor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-07

Our Shrinking
Machine

will shrink for you at a
very slight cost any goods
purchased in our store. It
takes only a few moments
and means a great deal to
the perfect fit of a garment
after it is made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-07
THERE WAS A DAY
NOT LONG AGO
When Few Women Used Face Powders,
Creams or Cosmetics.

Now, almost every woman uses them
and without concealment. 1T is con-
ceded that she has the right to retain
her youthful look as long as she can.
For this reason, many women of I'M
questioned refinement now use Q-Ban
Hair Color Restorer to retain tn
youthful beauty Of their hair. If your
hair is gray. streaked with gray o.
faded, you, too, can bring back all it,
natural color with this simple, harm
dess preparation.
Q-Ban is not dye. You can prove
this by trying it on your comhinSs.
Dyes will color them, but Q-Ban leaves
them unchanged. 1t is a wonderful
and delightful toilet resquisite which
keeps the hair glossy and youthful
Does not stain the scalp, or wash or
rub off, and does not interfere with
washing or waving the hair Removes
dandruff and keeps the scalp healthy.
Easily applied.
Sold by all good druggists every
where on MoneyBack guarantee.
Price 75c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-07
COUNTRY CLUB COMMITTEES.
Club Organizes and Prepares For
Activities of Season.

Committees were appointed, and
plans were made for the activities OF
the season, at a meeting of the direc-
tors of the Country Club. held We'd
nesday night. A. II. +. Matthews was
elected vice president by the board to
fill the vacancy in that office, and Mrs
L. c. Abbott. having resigned from
the board, Mrs. +. s. Hynds was chosen
to fill the place. Twenty five new mem
bers were voted into membership. The
following were the chairmen of com
mittees named: Greens, c. Z. Darling;
house, Mrs. F. s. Hynds; sports for
men, Rev. B. r. Martin; sports for
women, Mrs. G. w. Darling; enter
tainment + G.. Pierce: transportation,
A. T. Quad; temporary membership,
C. E. Darling; permanent membership
C. c. Urine. The board employed Mr.
and Mrs. I. W. Conn for the season
ending Nov. 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-07
In the District Court.

Mrs. Clara Johnston, of this city, has
filed an application for divorce from
James Johnston. The Johnstons are
mutes, the petition says. Mrs. Johnston
asks to be awarded the custody of her
children and $50 a month for their
support The couple was married
Feb. 10, 1910.
Thomas CauiiGld has sred F. n
Dunn and Hattie Dunn for s145.55 on
promissory note.
]. L. O'Bryon has filed suit against
W. G. Spire to collect on a promissory
note for s417.S3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-07
CLUB To PUSH
WAR ACTIVITIES
CONFERENCE OF COMMITTEE
CHAlRMEk HELD AT CLUB
ROOMS WEDNESDAY,.
TO HELP FARMERS SECURE
MUCH NEEDED STOCK CARS
New Secretary. F. P. Walker. Has Been
Active in War Fund Activities in
TO Handle Oetaiis--To WORK Out
System For Assessing Burden.

The Marshaltown club will busy it
much needed stock cars and the work
of the club will be devoted largely to
war fund activities this year as the
result of the conference OF committee
chairmen held at the CLUB Wednes-
day afternoon. The new secretary, F.
P. Walker, as county superintendent
of schools in Delaware county, was
very active in Red Cross and war
fund work, and is especially fitted to
handle the detail of this work.
Some kind of a budget or pro rata
tax system will be worked out for as
seSsing the burden of three funds in
order that the work may be co-ordin
ated and reduced to a system for the
rest of the war period. The council
of defense will amplify its present
plan of court martial for reviewing
all charges of disloyalty before turn
ing citizens over to the government
authorities and the club will even
raise money with which to meet the
expenses of war funds campaigns.
Secretary Walker outlined the bud
get plan as adopted in Delaware
county just before he left. 4. B.
Hoover, chairman of the -Four Min
ute Men" appeared asking for men to
do the speaking which the government
expects done. D. w. Norris explained
the plan of classifying men according
to their ability to contribute toward
war funds, which has been under dis
cussion among the Chairmen of the
various war fund activities. Owing to
the illness of Postmaster Johnson who
has been chairman of the council of
defense and of the war savings stamp
sampaign, definite plans have not yet
been CO. ordinated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-07

Satin Mole Skn-The latest material for coats suits, 81
Beautiful material in black only, yard. $3.50 and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-07
Gard of Thanks.

We want to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness during our
recent illness, and also the Royal
Neighbors and the Ladies' Aid of the
Westminster Chapel for their beautiful
flowers. Mrs. c. Myers, Roy Hyatt,
Charlie and Arthur.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-07
Local Weather Record,

The range Of temperature Wednes-
day was 80 and 10, compared with AZ
and % Tuesday, and 81 and % a year
ago Wednesday. At this morning the
temperature was %, the same as at the
corresponding hour Wednesday morn
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-07

Always ask your grocer for Sweet
Home bread Central bakery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04

ing all hat b. really worth knowiuG
about tn" human mind, only the msr~
est smattcring or SNOW ledge has been
gained in psychology brief span of
existence
Lately. as GOOD fortune would have
o. certain Developments ion uther de-.
~partmeuts 81 gcien. e. notably phy sizes
have somewhat shaken III" profe--
serial psychologists c~ockyuronoss
This has beo further shaken los
the bold pioneering of supdry uIodi.
cal men. who have explored the hu
man mind hS methods outside iu"
technique OF the prufessorill psychic
! Ipgist and with results uf signal yplu"
to mankind
Today. therefore. tho prufrssoril
U-N biologist rs somewhat more hum.
BILE minded than M was only 81 few
years ago. Vaguely ho is beginning
30 appreciate that even occult pho,
uomona may contain material 81 real
Importance 90 the progress of mans
I kuuwloJg" a., himself
So longer does tho PROFESSIONAL one
smile $50 cuutemBtuouslF tf tales OF
aupuritinns death warming. haunt
,urs, thought transfrrrcuoc. rlniryuN
aucc, and tho like lic ~ull b. skcpti-
cal but b" h. more willing 20 .uvosti
gate
I rejoice ~ the changing attitude
with Monsieur de kcrlor. prof-ss,r
Bpirao's translator. see iu Il am ad-
] vance ot tho utmost Significance
Gladly iudnr-e his interpretation
Of ~ meaning
The eighteenth century was 'u'
age of nationalist reaction The uiue.
toonth that of science and mechanical
invention material withul tn,
twentieth IL the uge m p~svcholuG,
The aRe of the science 81 man
Vocational and applied psychology
together with psychothcrtpv already
pave the WAY. Another step forward
viii bring us nearer 90 the ~realila
ton of m" soul in man. then the God
bon man
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04
Fashions for Americans

THIS graceful dress, recommended
especially Tor a woman Of ma
turc on large figure. is entirely
OF Georgettc except for the under
meath skirt. which Is of satin The
gown mas be made Of gray Georgctte
with underneath skirt uf navy satin,
on any other preferred color cpmbt
nation mas be selected The skirt b.
one Of the straight tube like affairs
measuring not more than uue and a
half or one and thrcc-quartcr yardf
The ov.rdrcss ~ embroidered IA rows
Of wheels. done iu graduated sizes
and IN e color to match the satin
skirt. Inch wide ribbon. also match
ing the skirt. edges the Gcurgettc
]oyerdress from hem 10 neck line Thu"
sailor collar is OF satin aud d a. L.
ycstec should be of white net or Oeor.
! gettc. as 4 bit of white next tu the
face is always most becoming En-
~broidcrcd motifs trim the cuffs. 80
Will he noted.
The an Georgette frock. especially
In some serVtCetble color. h. one ~
the best investments. ssrtorially. that
a woman can make The material
! wears %splcndidl,. II e good quality
is selected. and for summer such 9
gown b. yer, ,nol .lI delightful and
alw I,, dire -,N and smart
The vuIuuiuous cap"~ offered this
season make % possible for women 10
wear thin frocks very earl, and they
VIII uuuucsuouahl, take a%dyauiag" "f
i the opportunity
Efforts have been made recent, hy
two woruru.s urEIutlttiou- 20 create
q demand for u standardized typ" ot
DRESS for women during the period eft
the wHr One ot these Eas offered
ou" dress the other has sponsored
slN or seven STYLES each garment
capable OF being developed iu differ
'ut materials and st different price.
How ever. standardized dress Is to have
i;s trN-uut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04

NY DR. FRANK CRANE.
1919. nv FRANK cRANu) -


have received a letter from a gentleman who loathcs my miscr-
able carcasc. aud also Scorus and dcspscs the vile exudatlOns from my
brand new - fountain pen, all along of the fact that something u
wrote about The war stuck in the NAV of his fcbrlc understanding.
He has introduced o resolution IN some meeting denOuncing me as
a pro.Gcrman and an insulter Of the flag aud one thing and another
forget what it was that heated him mp 81. but think II was something
to the effect that didn I like war.
There are certain glowing patriots, with a double row IF front
teeth. who imagine that their loyalty can be best exhibited by turning
occasionally and taking a bite at some one of the rest OF MS who, ac
coding TO our lights. are also hunting the Hun.
Sooner or later every white male citizen in the I. :. A. is going
10 he accused of being prOGeIman. Some senator even accused the.
rampageous Teddy of being the chief alder and abettor of the Kaiser
in the country. There are a number of partrans who have their eye
on Secretary Baker has hc not been called a converted pacihst -.
The able gentlemen who have been donating their services 10 the
government, including Mr. Baruch, Mr.. Nanderlp, and Mr.. Willard,
have heard denounced roundly by more than one frc-eatmg God.
>akcr. And, from the tone of not a few able magazines and news
papers. Mr. Wilson himself is not above suspicion.
These seem 10 he tcklsh times. You not only have 10 be q pa.
triot. but vu have to agree in every detail of eXpcdicncy with each
red hot gentleman who thinks he knows just how to win the war.
rs al right TO be- a patriot. hr II L. ut necessary also 10 he AN
And lust to show where stand along With q hundred million
or So others let M. state
J. hate war. II is a silly. medieval auachrousm. II is due 10
rival ornaments, and lack of World Federation.
> We didu' begin this war The Germans began it. We're ia il
TO defend ourselves aud civilization, 80 lick the disturbcrS OF the peace,
and 10 make a future outbreak of this kind impossiblr.
= Hence our cause Is Just and every man IN America ought to
help am doing my best in my own way. am supporting by word
and deed the regularly constituted authorities of this government. |
refrain from criticsing them.
! detest the whole military program and set of ideas as evil
denced by Prussia. wodld gladly give my lite To defeat them.
!. Yet believe now, a. always have. that the best way 10 win
this war and To make secure our victory, IL to emphasize constantly
the ideas as set forth in the League 10 Enforce Peace, which in a nut
shell may thus he stated:
To get peace we must conquer Germany;
To keep il we must organize the world
II that does not satisfy the secthng gent who is thirsting for my
gore, am sorry. If he doesn't like the taste of it, he may put il in
his pipe and smoke IT,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04

n IG\S are multipl,Iu 'lat ghosts
- and occult phenomena BOO general
~ will ere Ions be- J recognized sub.
ioct for study Iu p-vchoipeicul luhu-
itturi,s ana by m" holders uf ps. ouu.
logical professurship-
~ various American uuiyorsitio-
lectures ON occult topIy- hHy" already
been given and systematic study ho-
gun Even at conservative HlryHrd
q long series Of experiments Iu tel"p-
athy was recently completed
Now comes Il French psychologist.
Professor Emile Hoirtc %r"onunting
tho results ut personal experiments,
and ,n e most interesting book. The
rs,chology of the Future presenting
e definite programme ror laboratory
research iu The occult
Al Of which is decidedly 49, b
ought 90 he
Psycho.oeN can never be true 90 its
name unless and until IL husies itself
with studying an the phenomena ~
M" human uuid
occult phenomena are distinctly
mental phenomena They may Doe
abnormal mental phenomena pu'
there BIS always the possibility that
they are supcrnormal phenomena.
testifyiug 10 the action of forces SUI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04
OCCULT PSYCHOLOGY
By H. ADDINGToN BRUCE
Author of The Riddle of Personality Psychology and Iarcnthood," .
tnnrrlrhl -,nlS IN. TN A..nnLntnh n.nnmrs

porioi Ca those already recognized as
inherent in the human mertaI enc
duwment.
This possibility has. m fir'. been
one of the obstacles io their study ny
PROFESSIONAL psyohulnEists
The average profossorial psycholo-
Fisr Is essentially logmatio IN attitude.
Like other average scicutiSts. IA" hu,
been inclined 10 aSsum" that a1l the
laws of the universe are now mlly
known I'm q general way
Phenomena which cannot be olassi-
fled according 60 any ~ these laws
which, for that matter, seem % chal-
lcugr them nave accordingly beer
looked upon him with SUSPICION.
Th'E may safely De dismissed he
has duRuati,,lly proclaimed. as either
fraudulent or dclusional Certainly
no sensible man should waste time
with them.
ln taking this attitude the profcs-
foriul Psychologist has. however. over.
looked n Important fact
No has forgotten that science itself
b. unly , few hundred wears old and
that his particular department ~
science is uot vet a hundred years
old
The Likelihood consequently is that.
instead of psy' hnlogy already know
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04

ing instantly Well 1t I'm not u
Frog Ia like TO know what am
he snapped indignantly.
why why why, you're % Toad
You're very like Sticky-tues the Ire"
Toad st1uImercd Peter 3 think
@ must Ice very closely related 'u
him
% ann Most certainly tm re-
lated to sticky toes, bat that doesn't
make mr e. Toad snapped Piper
more Indignantly Than before
'Sucky-toes isn't a Toad. he's "a Frog
So am o."
"oh' said Peter Then he said
it again and added. y beg your par
don. I've always heard Sticky toes
called the Tire. Toad and So J sup
posed he was % Toau"
"Tha' is because 81 la, ~ people
talk with,uf knowing what they are
talkinr about. Erumbied Piper.
"lo.k ct smc. Look at me, Peter
Rabbit 10 { look like q Toad pld
YOU ever soc Il Toad with such q
nice smuoth coat as I have go'"'
Petcr remembered Old Mr. Toad's
warty skin and shook his head. 40
said he 81 don't know hat I ever
did
And did YOU ever see q Toad jump
like this " asked Piper as he made
u long jump right over to the bank
1T Peters very feet
go" replied Peter promptly, re-
Numbering that pld Mr.. Toad olwtys
hoped and never made long heautl.
ful jumps like Grandfather Frog
Then don't ever think of me ~ Il
Toad. said Piper The Hylas are
members az the Frog family ana not
of the Toad family. The Tuads ar"
cousins of ours and VERY ace people,
hut Ne are rather proud of being
Frogs SO whon people hear ms
HylHs singing and say M" Frogs
are %peepinE they are telling the
truth but ~ the same time most ~
them think We are the Leopard Frogs
cr the Green Frogs. the Frogs They
are used 20 seeing Those Frogs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04
IN OUR SCHOOL Paul ~ We.

the two packiuE casos together & put
nap the stuN. pip" Tor q perTNscone a
thcu get into 30 IN the water, a when
~ SUNK thcy would nat" - suhma
rim.
So the, AN went 'u vork on IL 4
built % a then pushed 70 100 th" crick.
but Do WouIdcur ,,uk so Andy said all
they had 90 du was fli II with kS
uIl b. sunk 60 they gat rookie &
handed thcu to Andy iu the suhnu-
rino a pretty .Iun she begun Co sink.
u waScut very 1orp In the crick. -
u good deal OF her stuck nut ~ the
water. but Nudy said they would nut
some cammolflnFa ON the top NJ her
~ they got pine houEhs a things like
that n covered the ton ~ the packing
rsses a thru thri til got IN ner q
watched The other teIlcrs couldeut
soc what was the use of The merry
scope. Andy saying ~ WIS 60 look up
threw when YOU was under tho ocean
n see other ships coming so YOU could
sink them. but when they luuk.d iu II
an M, 20 was their eyes fun At
soot However. the submarine WIS
very successful. A. they PLAYED iu u an
the morning. am 10 began ~ lc"L pref
~ badly. when they go out
They are goiug go work on ~ lttlc
more most WcrE. A then either dig
the crioE deeper -o tho whole nf II
will GO down under the water 81 take
81 some place whore they are more
ocean Andy says ~ will be- very
exciting Whom they are misslmE some
morning \ nobody Will hcar WHERE
thoy are IN they read ahout therl
turning up In nerliu IN the nccan In
front %. whore the kiscr lives 4 sink
ink him They are not EniuE To tell
anybody about il uu they have
tone 50
Torp Stohhins' farther como home
early from business TODAY 4 put In
tho afternoon working on thcir ~flivver.
the ono their rich aunt lent them
when ih" price uf passcrlc1n got so
high she couldcnt afford To use II any
moro Mister Stchhins nearly got II
! so it woult move % little " YOU pushed
II. Turp Says " II had shafts IN II
they could use tho horse 20 II a have
u zinc time
hhl Wigglrswurth mother IN over
IA HNNilic today phil b. KIND ~ hop
ms they VIII persuade her 10 stay all
night thru he would not hnve 10 take
: a bath tonight IL ncing IA night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04


w ELL. was thinking Tor awhile
M that . would have to change
w tu, title ct 'hta Wal buut from
rIiyt,. Danny Goo corporal Danny BAT
,yorytniur b.. U.I.iEht u aud ! wont
have to $50 longer de- I have to face
aII the Worries uH fruuhl" of being
Loo uuu-,um for ono. again am ! i heart
.r,, tuI foot .u.. IIos private oi the
rear RANTS. u.tuur down mt ut,,'
uid 800 uurE per without t uu.yyct
In % way wJs under what YOU
might rtu 30 military Misrepresentation
cog travelling ulorr 900 nr4uH diiiusiuu
wasn't lu,t ">Ir'N what Thought
wte somehow d got the idrh that
WIS q regular corporal appointed
Tor 100, Hud .r.rrthiug hlo 'hft bu'
IA. wuoI, thinr Ns. re,lIy lus, a tenn
porJrly embarrassment YVES only
getting t.icd out
Whats the us" OF r,iuuE Hll hot
uu and bclur weighed lowu with 90
lot Of responsibility anyhow And
after an 60 corporal rs nothing hut %
scIf-sruof,r Ho thinks u' .- but he
really amt
\ solder with 70 sons" Of humur
meyer docs well az cooperating The
kind ~ q bird who makes an ideal
corporal is Jake want Wart thinks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04

can't pipe the WAY W. de-. 80 sir
We belong 10 the Frog family. but
We are the Ityla branch of 1t and
mighty proud OF ~
III YOU PLEASE, Piper, want 1"
ask you something but Am afraid
you ma not like 81
What b. it, demanded Piper
what is IT, promise not 10 mind.
Well said Peter in q h%csiiatins
way. ~ want To Know if "a are fall
grown"
Piper c|huckl,d You were afraid
D wouldn't Ike % because YOU think
ann little. eh Peter nodded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04
saturday

saturday.
A 40. ANDREWS was round
IA This morning looking very mis-
teriuus. he telling IN brigham.
steve Hard, a Tnrp Stebhin~ To get
some hamsucrs y nails a wood a
meet him over Co Blauey's Crick
which the. done When thcN got
there ANDY had q couple of old pack.
INK c',os n BE- peace ~ stove pipe. a
said what the, W., FuinE go do was
build e -uhuarinr To- go over n got
the kiscr. lie said they would nail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04

Don't let that WORRY YOU. Peter.
continued Piper. Yves. Ina fun
grown I'm rs biz as ! ever will b"
and Wouldn't he any bigger n !
could. II Is "a lot easier for little
folks 20 kcA, on, ~ sight than for
big ones C.. &c. sir. being little
doesn't trouble me q hi' % being
bis would
THIS was l new thought for Peter
aud he urncd u over sud over Boz his
mind.
Neat story: Queer Fingers and
Toes.