davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-27
CHILDREN IN
NEAR FATAL.
AUTO CRASH
Car of John A. Meyer, New Eng.
land Banker, Turns Turtle,
Badly Injuring Son

New England, n D., June 27.-What
came near proving fatel automobile
accident occurred just outside of town
Tuesday evening when eight Of the
nine children of John A. Meyer, the
we'll known banker, were thrown
the family car when it turned turtle
in the soft dirt Of a piece OF road re.
Gently graded. Tony Meyer, the old
est son, about Ia years old, was driv-
ing the car. Bernice, the 9-year-0ld
boy. sustained the severest injuries.
He suffered fracture of the right
leg and cut on his jaw that required
several stitches. He was otherwise
much bruised. The little 3-year.old
girl received cut in her chin which
required five or six stitches, and all
the children suffered bruises and con.
tusiOns and severe shaking up
Bernie was taken to the Dickinson
hospital today Wednesday, for an
X-Ray examination. d.
The children were picked up and
hurried home. except Bernie, who was
cared for at the New England hospital
1t is hoped that no other serious
results will follow the severe falls
1t is felt throughout the community
that the escape from more serious
consequences is remarkable and very
fortunate.
Mr.. Meyer has gained a large ac-
quaintance and much praise through
out this section as loyalty speaker.
He has several engagements 2 week.
pays all his own expenses and has
responded to all requests with rous-
ing patriotic. addresses: yssGt q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-27
CLEAN SWEEP
FOR LEAGUE
:. :. IN BURLEIGH
Returns from All But II County
Precincts Indicate Gener-
al Nonparty Victory
FISK MAY HAVE MAJORITY
Estimated That the Independent
Candidate for Justice Will
Lead Bronson

With 43 out of 81 precincts officially
reported, the tabulation at the county
auditors office at 3 o'clock this afer-
Nonpartisan league ticket, with the
possible exception of Macdonald and
Bronson. Miss Minnie J. NELSON Of
Valley City is running State Superin-
tendent Macdonald neck and neck, al
though he is gaining in almost every
rural precinct from which returns are
being received. The vote on justice
Of the supreme court has not been tab.
ulated, but it is estimated that Fisk
will lead Bronson by $50 at the finish.
Both names will 80 on the Nonpart-
isan judiciary ballot at the general
election.
The fine vote given Insurance Com
missioner S. A. Olsness was feature
of the Burleigh county balloting. At
torney General William LANCER ran
only second to Ulsness, polling 1921,
against 1920 for George P. Homness.
Lynn ]. Frazier, for governor, in AZ
precincts has 1,lS0 to Stems 1897,
and it is probable the / 1 country pre-
SAASIo vCC " NC ACuiu AIOui WIZ III
crease the governors lead. Howard
r. Wood, for lieutenant governor
ran ahead of the governor in this
county, having, 10 date, 1918 to Kraa-
ble's 9S2. Young showed Hanchett I'm.
der in the congressional race with
1879 to 707. =. Ia
League Legislature.
Another solid league delegation to
the legislature is indicated by the
practically complete returns. Frank
Prater Of Arena leads the leaguers
with 1925. Galley: another candidate
for second term, has Lis. and Kell,
nominated to succeed Varnum, has l.
049. Sperry heads the Independent
slate with 977; Burch has S96, and
Noon 1913. WEIGH, for sheriff, is run
ming five to DR.. MacLachlan's one;
States Attorney McCurdy is leading
McCarter by a. long margin, and the
nomination of |. c. Davies for county
judge is conceded. ,1, 49, ~
The, complete Burleigh county vote,
including. the city Of Bismarck. with
u country precincts missing, is:
Steen;ni;G 97,. -Frazierti1 1870; Kraable,
To-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-27
BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE

ehurian border, according to. Pekin
dispatch to the Times dated June %.
The Bolsheviki forces opposing Gen.
eral Semenoff, 1t is added, have been
ordered to return Immediately to 1rk-
utsk todefend the Soviet cause in wes-
tern Siberia, which is reported threat.
ened by a counter revolution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-27
HEADS NEW GovERNME EMIT.

Amsterdam. June 27-Grand Duke
Michael .Alexandrovitch younger
brother of the former Emperor Nicho-
las, is reported in dispatch from
Moscow received today by way Of
Berlin, to have placed himself at the
head Of the new Siberian government
and have issued a manifesto to the
Russian people.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-05
XIIu.

In last nights story YOU remember
said would tell YOU what the White
Lady Elephant did when she saw Bil-
~ Nunny and the Parrot on tho CTR
Gus Elephant Well. he first thing she
dill was 10 eNCllim.
My little nephew has come back
from the circus!" And, would you be
8 Ihant began TO cry. You see. when he
was a boy he had 10 run away and
Joined q circus, AMI this was the first
time since then that he had seen his
good Elephant Aunt
Come right In, Billy, and bring
your friends in, too. Dcnrie me! ]
remember 50 well how you used To
look In your little bLyc gingham trous-
ers,' and thea she began TO cry, which
made the Circus Elephant. OF course.
cry all the more, and presently their
tears made "A little pond right on the
parlor floor. And when the Lcat white
lady elephant saw this she dried her
eyes with her pocket handkerchief
nnd the floor with a big clean rag.
ana then she made some tea and
toast, and brought out jar OF tam.
and every ybody had a fine feast. and
the Parrot was 80 polite she never
once Eaid Polly wants cracker" ,"
which was mighty lucky for the
White Lady Elephant didn't have n
cracker In the house, for IL WASH
the Fourth OF July. and so why should
She
And after they had al sat round
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-05
MEN WHO CAME BACK

tCopyrighted by the british Cana
dian Recruiting Mission
CRy MAJOR ]. n. TENT pl.srOSi
In Command OF Detroit Depot ot D.
/, c. X. NJ.
our division had hardly gotten set
tied at the salient" when the mines
OF ST Eloi were blown by the British
Immediately on our right Altho We
were not in the show ourselves we
were close enough TO catch the over
flow and FTitl succeeded In making
life very unpleasant Tho salient
strenuous enough at all times heraWe
the target for every German gun that
had nothing else to do.
My particular job was 10 make
rough survey of several partially con-
structed trenches, that were being
joined up by our pioneer battalion.
My work had been going ON swim
mingly for several nights s-.oue who
haS heen In the salient III winter vii
fully appreciate how very swimming
like the work was.
ON the night Of March a. just
as | was standing ION top" about i've
yards from the nearest trench. chat
ting In low tones with an officer who
had just come along. when without
the slightest premonition the black
ness became a glare OF red flame J
saw countless millions OF red and
fiery stars, and that was all was
cOrscious OF until far away ! seemed
t1 hear someone calling In great pain
The calls became louder as my senses
ca ma back, and 7 felt beneath me a
pair OF legs very much alive and KICK
ing ! slowly began TO realize that !
unnnnnafg htlk
the bottom OF the trench, and that
that soiYi cone was the officer 20 whom
7 had heen talking. He was Jammed
down between the "bathmat and tho
side of tho trench, and my clumsy
efforts to Get him mp apparently only
caused him more pain. ! spoke e. MIN
but could get no answer.
Remembering the signaler's dugout
about twenty yards along the urnrn
| ran down and crawled inside. and
a. | was crawling In FOR the first time
| realized that | had been hurt my
self. Two Of my party then found me
and were sent along the trench.to iooN
after the other fellow. The slrna{er
tied me up and was good enough 70
tell me II | did not get to a dressing
stt ticn very soon and have the artery
IN my fnce stopped | would Ego vest
One OF my own men returned and
told us the officer was "strti her
case" and then we started ! had TWO
miles to 40 and ! assure you ] mover
Travelled faster on foot In my lt" ]
have a dim tecollection of my guide
trotting along behind me, most OF the
time al the double. I still wa Very
groEgy and had not sensation of pain
Somehow We missed the first dressing
str ton and lad to continue INTO
Npres itself In the hands Of The mrd-
ical cotps my troubles were over
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-05
Little Benny's Notebook



Pop told my sister Gladdis she
Good get new hat and send him the
bill, wich this nftirnoon 1t came and
Gladdis tried 1t on. being little
round red hat with a long hish skin.
mic feather stKking up strnte In
frunt like a TELEGRAPH pole. and Glad
dis showed 1t to ma and ma scd. Wen.
OF corso it's nwtill stylish and ell. but
sumthIng tells me your father mite
not quite like it hes very old fssh-
ined. you know. In some ways. sum
times N
wlch Jest then pop came in and
saw Gladdis with II on, saying. Well.
we'll look at our Gladdls. going to a
maskcrade party. Gladdis?
serteny not. sutch an ideer. this
Ii my new hat Bcd Gladdis.
o. a little thing for the house,
Suppose. sed pop.
For the house, Of corse not. lts n
rcguler hat. sed Gladdis.
DO you meen to say you intend 10
ware II out on the street2 sed Pop.
Maturity, sed Glnddls
Wen there arc other people out
beside YOURSELF sed pop.
or rurse. sed Gladdis. rccly father
this is "A very swaggcr little hat and
you told me | Good send you the bill
and II cost 10 dollers, a.
10 dollcrs, scd pop. And he put
one hand over his face and pertcuded
TO faint aEenst the mantel pcece. say
ing, Have hart, II enyhody presents
me with n bill for lb dollers FOR that.
they better ipproach me In a nridlsh
tank 10 thtey wunt 10 Ncapo injury
10 dollcrs, Wy ! . dolers wood buy
sumthing OF lasting bcwty. like a
copy of Wissler etching or box OF
20 sent scEnrs
think maybe l better Exchange It,
scd GlRddia
/ think maybe you better had. sei
ma
| know you better had with ahsl-
lootly no maybe about Il, sed pop
And we all went In and ate supplr
,Copyrigh 1918, decrKe Matthew Adams }
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-05
Everyday Wisdom
BY DON HEROLp

We would rather be plan, m.,.,
than a literary guy.
lAno mowers live a ne uf .I,lor,
action. Literary guys hasrtu .it ,15
think. And as the literary .Hts sH
ana think, the clock crurls ou .n5
pretty soon the literary guy hI,e i1
write something for the uorirs
press. whether they have tHu.eht AZ
anything OF not
We would like to he big ..t. rl,po
mover. II is no trick to move piano,
In the country. What We Womb ut,
would be the lob Of Eetuug grand
piano into the window Of ID iohf,b'
story apartment IN a big Df, ".
would want lots OF puzZur pIln4
problems how 10 get piano. through
kitchen windows. how 10 go, uanos
through kcyholes, how 20 gov p.ano,
down chimneys and up winding stair.
ways. how To elevate pianos win
ropes and pulleys. And how Vr Vuull
hte 10 see the ivory ny, uuV and
then
We would want about nfy p.auo,
daN To- move. so We would have io
work fast We would like lp Ter.
pianos. yank pianos, twist them take
thcm on our shoulder. ride uu them
turn them upside down and inside
ont. and put them where people want
em-and move on TO the next piano
problem.
oh. The piano moving life is Jpt lie.
and the literary life is dull and drear
Piano mbvers have fun and unu sing
and swear. hut literary guys nave 10
sit and think and torture then souls
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-05
RippIing Rhymes
ny WALT MASON
BY WALT MASON.
Don't Spoil It.

The a@n who lives nine doors from
me has hustled since the war began;
and 4, was truly good to see the way
he doomed each helpful plan lie
made me buy another bond. although
Ia bought all | could stand, twill
help our boys across the pond" he
said. ITO get the Teuton canned" For
Red Cross funds he bumped around,
and made me dig guinea more,
though had just toukhed up pound.
and owed much money at the store.
Here rs n man." ] often said, who
does as much 10 win the fight as one
who leaves swath OF dead To shock
the kaisers brooding sight" But yes
terday he came to me. this patriot
whom | admired, and when he'd
talked an hour or three, he left me
feeling pretty tired. mo doubt" he
said you've marked my curves,
you've seen me boosting worthy
things. and every patriot deserves the
gucrdon ~ his toll by jings This
year I'm De a candidate for congress
for / need the dimes; I hope you'n
keep your hair on straight. and vote
for me a least six times" Oh, idols
sith their feet Of clay sim whited
sepulchrcs we find' Can't this broad
land produce a soy who has no cheap
john aN to grind?
tCoPught, lsis, George MaItAcp Adams }
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-05
THIs Is THE BIRTHDAY Or
Ole BOrnemdnn BHH


Ole Bull was one of the most h,l-
brilliant from the Scandinavian
countries Recognizing this today,
the city of his birthplace has park
and portrait statue and fountain
erected TO his memory. He was arpar
emily most successful as viounsl
but he sceps TO have had poor eau
for buslnrss proving. perhaps mat
a good artist is always a bad business
man.
lie was intended for the ell rn
(though he studied the violin "''
he failed I'm his church examinations
He directed musical societies IN yer
gen, began TO study law went To i'.S
and was fortunate enough TO ran III
with PagAnini. Through this tritN'-
ship he decided definitely to become a
violin vrtuoso lie took Europe tN"
the United States by storm.
lie founded Morse theater IN '.l
gen. then. but II had business d'iIl
cultIes and failed. In America la'eI
in 1852 ne made another bus'L's'
and philanthropic venture, puI'i i"s,
liz some. 1875, 900 acres of land IN 90,
ter county. Pennsylvania, TO founu .
Norwegian colony This was TO nv 1',
been called "Oleana," after him. hu'
his title turned out TO be fraudp iCu. !.
and his trouble ruined his health ia
a time. He married twice his seconu
wife being Sara G. Thorpe OF Madlhun
wis Her memoirs Of him give a won
derND picture OF his strong ind'Niuu'
a1itN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-05
7akg9fBeN'icndE
&AE-,l'9ct zs:s q; ~

and talked, and the white Lady h-
erhant told a story uhout the circus
elephant when he was a little boy
and wore knickerhockers and didn't
have bird cage tied TO his tail. which
his aunt snid was very risky--tor the
cage. And when II grew dark. they
turned on the electric lights and
played the graphophone.
The little rabbit was so happy he
couldn't keep stili. but hoped around
with the circus elephant. dancing the
tango and the turkay trot, and the
White Elephant laughed Till she had
a pain In her trunk--I mean her side,
BY and by, when the Old Grand
mothergoose Clock struck twelve.
phaAt united the Parrott cage froI-
hisc tail for he was afraid he'd have
bad dreams n he didn't
but, oh, dear me! Isn't IL too bad ?
Something happened before day
break. | was hoping we could get thru
the night without an accident. but II
seems we can't All OF sudden, Jus;
like that they heard hoarse voices
singing outside.
we are robbers fierce and bold
And we are come TO steal your gold
You'd better then unlock your door
or we will steal n whole lot more,"
But whether. tho white Lady FIe.
phant unlocked the door or not vi
shan't tell you tin next time. but |
will tell you this size couldn't find
the key
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-05
Hunting a Husband MARY p, sovoa.,

I my breath Nor 20 think | do not
want 20 think But / must.
/ have been staying on and on at
Harriets I've been making her "A
frock or so. And she has been so
delighted with my simple skill.
often In the afternoons have
]rodled out on Lovers Lane. A pret-
~ walk 1t "a Bright-colored vines
creep over the tumbling stone walls.
deserted lane, except for me-and
DR.. Bixby
For in some way I've learned that
walked there often in the after
moons he would chance by. or SO /
thought q
And played my game. MY ran.,
Of flattering him, laughing at him.
listening to him, and / am ashamed
TO say, leading him on
But he. has been so Indifferent
Sometimes ] caught flash from
those red brown eyes, but never any
thing more. SO have gone on.
And today
He told me that he IL going away
10 be in hospital unit over there
was not ashamed to show him
how ! felt. ] knew no was going 10
risk his life in the field service
said In a low. tremendous voice. 81
wish you did not have 10 go"
He said, You care?"
did not look at him. "Of cnprse
care said with Severed head
The next minute his arms we're
about me. My face was crushed
against his shoulder Then hot Kisses
covered my hair, my cheeks.
I struggled against him. 1 tried TO
push him away. Useless He, held
me off minute, saying, You said
you cared"
'That--you--w were~-Poing," l gasp-
ed between breRths
He almost flung me from him. His
rage was sudden and terrible $50
you have been playing with me-you
you" His eyes were burning, fiery
All his fury swelled up In the low
passionate words he flung at me.
"No, no, mo-" ! cried q was not
playing with YOU
Then you VIII marry me" II was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-05
Old nOG TRAY.

A. "a. Aim. ar,,,ys mar for nm.
~
'' ''' " ''
comes increasingly app'i'"' ''o' o''
party at least VIII 20 into the con.
teal with be,v, handicap. That
....,.. .. A.. e..t.t.., W. .h,,o In
P''' ''"'p'''''' ''" '''''
voters growing Ff'JH"I{ ~ NUN h'rh
and influence. and especially mas this
bc,p $40 In Oklahoma. From review
49,, ., .....,..l.... o,., ,,.,ty 4,
''''''"'h'E we '''' '''' D" "'' ''H
th't ihiH }onr No." trend wiil he tho
other way The fact ihlt the country
d. ,, ,,r .,l p,, ~ uys, uopa
''''
''''
''
''' " -, '''',' ~ ~
81. '.n -,
~
''''
-" -, ''' '''''' '''' VI WIN i"
- '''' '''''''
wv
'"N ''''' ="
-.
~ "''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-05

more OF a command than an entreaty.
Give ne time whispered. Il
must think"
] did not look al him again. only
heard his horse go stumbling down
the lane.
am no ashamed. Horribly
ashamed. I thought l wanted him TO
care for me. Now that he does-I
find | cannot what does II mean
Am ! empty. shallow?
NO, no. no" ! said the words
again, ! must marry HMM honor
bound. Is there no way out? No
honorable way
Tomorrow Retrospect
Copyright. 1918 George Matthew AdamsO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-05

Ten Thousand pounds or horscm"at
consumed IN New York every week.
There viii never be any scarcity or
beef Ia the big town no long as the
horses hold out,
Some fellows would rather write
than be president
what hos become of Cnrranza's
press hgent7 who In president Of
Mexico nowadays? Such 10 fame
TOO bad too bad.
Remember whom old Uncle Venus
tinna ana his whiskcrH were spread
IAN over the first page every edition,
when he started In 10 lick the United
States. ono state at n time2
Ana Neeyuh that double distilled.
quintcaaence Of poison IVY that blood
thirsty bandit how tame he seems.
Bet be ~ knitting sweaters now,
Priscilla wears u new short skirt
Yet something is auiss.
She doesn't look just right somehow.
Her limbs are built like this .
Tho sugar profitoerr cannot be aC-
cuSed of wasting their sweetness on
the dessert. etc.
The government Be- looking FOR a
design to put ON The new ld-cent
STAMP
II II Ia TO be symbol of tough
luck. why not use the phiz Of tho
crown ounce
We don't use curtains In our front
windows any more aud wc ARD saving
n lot Of laundry expense. We don't
need them. with an the food cunsrrNa-
tion cards. Red Cross cards, Liberty
loan signs. the flags OF all the allies
and FOR Rent slgn.
United states Marshal Tom MoCar-
thy iE hight
A man is either An American or he
II an anti American
A man In either myal OF he In dis
loyal
A man Ia either friend or an
enemy
There are war times,
No middle ground
Note IA headline says: storm De,
stroya Hundreds Of Thousands OF
| Tons OF pcrishnblo Food
II IL supposed then, that the I'M
perishable food escaped
We know a man who ~ boarding
two gallons Of gasoline
! He In going 20 uBo II Ia clean his
| Christmas necktiea.
There IL lust ono ailt.cdged best
| bot challJcd up ON the boards at the
| present moment. and mat IL that
Uncle sam, the new conductor of the
unified railroads. will hold his job in
definitely
A few good things may come out OF
| the war VINO kuowsl
when guy begins 20 bluff he has
got n weak hand. Note W. Hohen-
| Lollern
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-05

Another crazy thoorist co11e, along
and proves by Interpretation OF the
Book of Revelations and a little ma
theinaioal juggling that the kaiser IS
due 70 fall from his high estate in
February, 1918. Perhaps soy but we
would rather accept the fact thaa the
prediction There are people who can
proye anything II you win lust fur.
niss them q lead pencil and aces, /,
tire last book In the Bible.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-05
Daily Food


February x.
IL thou seek him. he will be found
OF thee; but H. thou forsake him. he
wall cast thee off forever. / Chron.
cS; 9.
soon as k'heard my Father say,
"Yc children, seek my grace"
MY heart replied without delay,
III seek my Fathers face"
Know thou the God OF thy father.
and serve him with a perfect heart
aud with willing mind. / Chron.
2s: g.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-05

peculiar phase Of this sacrificing
for war needs ia that for once con.
ditlon has arisen which bears heav-
Ter on the rich and well to- DO than
upon the really poor Those who have
lived lives In which they have been
used to depending on the power Of
money to secure FOR them any dc
gree OF comfort and Indulgence which
they chose to pay for have como up
against an impassc. The mere pos
session OF wealth and the willingness
10 spend II jVst now counts for less
than II ever has In American his.
tory The rich as well as the poor
must do without TO the poor man Il
Is only living a little more cpcfuIly
than heretofore, but to tho rich man
II means the denial OF those things
on which his heart had long been
set ana WHICH he deemed his right
ful privilege These war timos are
great democratic Jewelers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-05

Somebody says that McAdoo u ,,ein Z
groomed for the next presidential
nomination, We suggest Harry Gar
field ms his running mate and how
woI'd Herbert Hoover do 10 head the
opposition ticket7
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-05

A Kansas man reported that there
was four feet Of snow all over a
county sown in winter wheat. Imrae-
diately the price OF July wheat fell
OFF live points in the eastern mar
kets. My, how touchy these wheat
less' markets are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-05
PiclIcr Scouts ACtlyes

PICliER, Okla. Feb. THE boy
scouts Of Picher have organized a
campaign fur the building OF a troor
house and at the same time lessen tho
fire risks. They have divided the
town into districts and propose to col
lect at least three times a week all the
waste paper from all houses. Burton
Paxton Is scoutmaster
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-05

Something must have happened TO
the German nerve. Those delegates
at Rrest-Ltoysk might as we'll have
demanded the evacuation OF Petro-
grad while the demanding was good
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-05

We cannot remedy only In part.
the present coal shortage, coming as
81 docs In conWnCuon with an un-
usually severe winter; but what we
can do and what we should DO is TO
wee 10 II that such thing does not
happen again.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-05

In a lesson on hygleht' ''
sreakIng of milk, asked: ,.
Where Is the beet place In Eh.
n txeep. milk perfectly nice aud iI'S" o.
during. say. a hot summer day
one ulrl--evidently thinking II va
nm casv question promptly An
sWcrcda
please. Seacder In the COW