davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-08
FOREIGN

Inc Austrian cabinet, headed by DIR.
Karl Renner, has decided to resign.
Premier Paderewski has arrived in
Warsaw from Paris He was given an
enthusiastic reception by the populace.
The recent British victory loan sub
scriptiOns amounted to f767 100000, it
was announced In the House of Com
mons
Socialist motions to hasten the bill
establishing a state tribunal to investi-
gate the cause of the war and the guilt
for 1t, has passed the national assem-
bly, at Weimar
Premier Nitti Of Italy is organizing
a new mission to the United States. It's
purpose will be to present Italy's finan-
cial and industrial needs, the establish
ment of credit, and the facilitation Of
exports and imports.
The Polish advance into Galicia was
made so rapidly that the Ukrainians
had no time to destroy the railways or
bridges as they retired. The Poles, ac-
cording to this announcement, took e.
500 prisoners and forty-one guns as
well as vast quantities Of munitions
One hundred and seventy thousand
cases of typhus exist in Poland and
the Baltic Russian states, according to
reports received by officials connected
with the American sanitary expedition
now hurrying by train and by automo
bile through Germany to the afflicted
districts.
The French commission appointed
by Albert Claveille, minister of public
works, to study the feasibility of a
tunnel under the English channel, has
reported favorably on the project M.
Claveille has authorized the French
company which holds the concession
for the tunnel to experiment with the
latest piercing machinery.
King George received Marshal Foch
at Buckingham palace and conferred
upon him the rank Of field marshal Of
the British army. Marshal Foch later
was escorted to the Guild hall where
he was given the freedom of the city
and presented with a sword of honor
similar to that given General Pershing
July Is in connection with the celebra-
ton of peace.
America is god-mother to $4,000 or
phans in Armenia. Twenty-eight or
phanages in the Armenian republic are
now in operation, under American su-
pervision. The United States relief
committee has signed an agreement to
take charge of all parentless children
in Armenia and to pay for their main
tenance. There are $4,000 orphans in
the region Of Erivan and 5000 in Geor-
gia.
The Berlin newspapers say that the
former German emperor has written to
the archbishop of Posen, asking him to
preserve the Protestant chapel at Po-
sen castle for Protestant services The
former monarch said that it would be
unbearable to him to have Roman
Catholic services in the chapel, into
which he had put his whole soul and in
which he prayed for victory for Ger
many.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-08
GENERAL

MILAN LAVAL
Four automobile bandits entered the
jewelry store Of Joseph Brandt in Chi
cagO and after binding the proprie-
tors brother and an employ6, escaped
with jewelry valued at $4,000.
Jack Britton of Chicago, welter-
weight boxing champion, and Mike
O'Dowd of ST. Paul, the middleweight
title holder, will meet in an eight
round contest at Newark, N. j., Aug.
%. The men are to weigh in at 15S
pounds.
The abnormal demand for pennies is
still taxing the capacity of the presses
in the Philadelphia mint, the enormous
total Of 38,931,O having been struck
during July. The other coinage con-
sisted Of 950,00O dimes and 100000
nickelS.
Suit for $4,000 against Jess Willard,
former heavyweight champion; Tex
Rickard, fight promoter, and Frank G..
Hall, movie man, has been filed in the
Federal Court by the Standard Film
Service Company, for loss due to the
OdH OIl Tie l1ONle pictures OIL CnG 1ISnC.
Four persons were killed and four
teen injured in a head-on street car
collision on the outskirts of Minneapo-
lis. The mOtorman on one of the cars
was among those killed.
The Indiana Public Service Commits
sion has denied the petition of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
for permission to continue in effect the
20 per cent increase in rates collected
under government control.
The demand for tobacco is the great
est in the worlds history, according to
a statement made by Benjamin Duke.
He declared that America is supplying
much of the worlds output and that
1,000,000,000 cigarettes are made in the
United States every three days to meet
the demand
SO serious has Buffalo's downtown
parking problem become the City
Council has begun consideration of a
plan to have a subterranean municipal
garage constructed The proposal is
to have subways leading to parking
space constructed beneath one of the
city's public squares, the subways to
be about two blocks in length each,
one for inbound and the other for out
bound cars
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-08
M OTHERS
TO BE.
Should Read Mrs. Monyhan's
Letter Published by
Her Permission.

Mitchell, Ind.-"Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound helped me SO much
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-08

western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN
President Wilson will review the
Der End or 3rd, according to Secretary
Tumulty.
The 'shimmy" and "cheek to cheek"
dances henceforth will not be tolerated
in select Los Angeles clubs. These
dances are unrefined according to an
edict issued by the Los Angeles Ath-
letic Club and must not be attempted.
Forty Villistas were killed, eleven
taken prisoner and many wounded in
a battle between Carranza cavalry and
Villistas under command of Pancho
Villa near Las Vegas, on the state line
between Durango and Chihuahua, Mex
leo, in recent fighting.
The Mexican railways and the Pan
American railway have turned back to
separate management Information
from reliable sources is to the effect
that the government probably will re-
turn the systems to the private own
erS within month.
An estate valued at $4,000 in real
and personal property in Multnomah
county, Oregon, was left by George
Primrose, the comedian, who died at
San Diego, Calf Viola Primrose, his
widow, and Albert, a brother were
named as beneficiaries under the will,
filed for probate.
Roy Emerson of Creston, Iowa, re
Gently convicted of numbering his
mother, escaped from guards who were
taking him to the Ringgold county jail
at Mount Ayr, and committed suicide
by hanging himself under a highway
bridge two miles northeast Of Keller
ton. He used his belt and q piece of
barbed wire.
Fire of unknown origin destroyed
the Paddock Hotel at Beatrice, Neb.,
causing a loss estimated at 100000.
All the guests escaped uninjured. A
boy was injured when struck by fall
ing brick. Firemen with the aid of
citizens, after a hard fight, were able
to confine the fire to the hotel, which
was the largest in southeastern Ne
braSka
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-08
LATE
M AR K ET
Cattle
q U OTATIO n s

Western Newspaper Union News Service
DENVER MARKETS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
TEACHERS ORGANIZE

School teachers in the District of
Columbia are among the poorest paid,
in proportion to their professional
training, of any of their class in
America. But at last they have had
the -spunk and foresight to- form a
strong trade union, affiliated with the
general labor movement. And now,
when the government is taking up
the salary question, they are able to
present their case with ability and
dignity, and they will get good in
crease in wage:
But quite as important to them as
the matter of a few dollars in pay
is the right to think for themselves,
and when accused of any offense to
be allowed to defend themselves be-
fore the board of education. This
right was denied by a junker board
a year ago in case involving alleged
radical" views on the part of a
teacher Of English in one of the high
schools. The board fined her week.
pay because a bankers son claimed
she said that anarchists are not the
same as Bolshevists. She was de-
MED an open trial by the board.
This teachers case was fought
through the courts by the teachers
union and the board members were
compelled to restore her pay and her
clean record, and to personally pay
all the costs Of the suit.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
Real Estate Transfers

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
B. G. Bailey to A. Riba. warranty
deed, consideration 100, NE IA, 33,
w 1-2 NV Id, NE Ia NV IA, NE
Ia NV a., NV Id NE IA, 1856
IS.
u. S. A. to Holger C. johnson, R.
c., S IL NE Ia, N 1-2 Sc Ia, 81
0. P. Waller to N. C. Nelson, war
ranty deed, consideration SIS, lot 8,
block 6, Antelope.
N. C. Nielsen to L. & A. Rorvig,
warranty deed, consideration $4,000,
lot 8, 1-2 int lot 7, block 6, Antelope.
N. c. Nielsen to L. & A. Rorvig,
warranty deed, consideration $500,
lot 7, block 6, Antelope.
U. S. A. to Paul Valette, R. c.,
S 1-2, 1860.
w. E. johnson to H. H. Knudson,
warranty deed, consideration SITS,
lot 10, block 6, Redstone.
F. F. Pooler to r. F. Dunn, war;
ranty deed. consideration $3.50, lot 6,
block 10, Flaxville.
U. S. A. to Tikken Olson, patent,
SW IA, II, NV Ia, 1866.
U. S. A. to Sarah Rooksby, R. c.,
N IL NV IA, Sc Ia NV Ia, w 1-2
NE IA, Sc IA NE Ia, N IL Sc
Ia, 10-37-55.
A. w. Houston to Tony Grace, war
ranty deed, consideration $500, N IL,
lot 10, block ID, Plentywood.
l.. C. J. Mortenson to Jas. C. Hug
hart, warranty deed, consideration
81, w 1-2, 1925.
J. L. Astrup to Anton Petersen,
warranty deed, consideration $4,000,
Sc ID, 34-33-58.
John F. Brabec to A. F. Brabec,
warranty deed, consideration 81, SW
Ia, w 1-2 Sc IA, Sc IA NV Ia,
SW Id NE Ia, 34-36-55.
A.. F. Brabec to Mary A. Brabec,
warranty deed, consideration 81, same
as above.
U. S. A. to Fred Henke, patent, NV
IA, S 1-2 NE Ia, 28-32-58.
U. S. A. to Jas. H. Rouse, patent,
E 1-2 w 1-2, N 1-2 Sc IA, SW IA
Sc Ia, lot 4-31-48.
U. S. A.. to John C. Thomas, r. c.,
E IL Sc IA, l, E 1-2 NE Ia, 1887
48, lots 1914, sec. 6, lots 1-2, 7-37-49.
A. J. Todd to LIST Nat. Scobey, war
ranty deed, consideration 81, SW ii
NV IA, NV IA SW IA, S 1-2 SW
IA, SW Ia Sc IA, 26, Sc ID Sc IA,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
CONSERVATIVE LABOR MEETS

These are days that try mems
souls as they never before have been
tried" said Sampel Gompers in his
opening remarks to the general presi-
dents and secretaries Of the lis ma
tional and international unions affili-
ated with the American Federation
of Labor when they met in emergen-
cy conference here. He defied the
injunction Judges and the anti-stfike
legislators, and called for a definite,
aggressive stand by the conference,
which will probably last for four or
five days.
None of the so-called radicals
among the labor leaders attended the
first session. Nor were the indie
pendent railroad brotherhoods nor
any of the farm organizations repre-
sented. Invitations were sent some
weeks ago to the farmer organiza-
tons known to be opposed to public
ownership. Later the National
Farmers Council, which favors pub
lie ownership of railroads and basic
industries, was invited.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
IRISH ARE ACTIVE

Any American citizen who imag-
ines that the Irish in this country
have forgotten the state of war which
exists in the Emerald Isle on account
of the declaration of Irish independ-
ence by the Sim Fein parliament,
should have tried to attend the hear
ing given by the foreign affairs COM
mittee of the house to the Mason
bill. This bill provides for the send
ing of an American minister to the
Republic of Ireland.
Hundreds of eminent and plain IT.
ish stormed the doors of the big
hearing room to listen to the pleas,
Other hundreds stood in line wait
ing a chance to get in. When JUS
tice Cohalon of the New York su-
preme court prophesied that Ireland
would win her full independence with
in two years, the building rang with
applause. When certain anti-Irish
speakers cast aspersions ON the move
ment, the Kisses and cries of disap-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
THE CUMMINS BILL

Probably not since the days Of the
long fight of Stewart of Nevada
against the repeal of the purchasing
clause of the Bland silver cointage
act, has the senate witnessed so re-
markable a one-man opposition to a
bill as Senator La Toilette has put up
this week against the Cummins rail-
road measure. Day after day he has
held the floor for three, four or five
hours, speaking with all the force and
fire of his earlier years in congress,
and hammering home his indictment
of each section and paragraph of this
special-privilege~ plan with alternate
invective, statistics, moral appeal,
flaming scorn, bitter irony and bel
ligerent challenge to face the truth.
During most of this long and dra-
matte recital of the falsehoods and
robberies embodied in the bill, Cum
Minis has sat placidly listening to the
Wisconsin leader, without serious at
tempt to stem the current of his
scorn. At intervals Cumins rises to
suggest that La Toilette is mistaken
in a statement, whereupon La Fol-
lette reaches into his mass of docu-
ments, pulls one out, and reads to
the half dozen senators and to the
eagerly listening hundreds in the gal
leries the evidence which proves his
point. Cummins then holds his
peace for another while.
Of all the outrages committed by
the Cummins measure, the one which
causes the loudest buzz among the
people crowding the galleries is the
fact that it will make the people pay
dividends upon $4,000, OO0,00 of wat
er-the total of the fraudulent stocks
held as "book value" along with ac-
tual value, by the companies. He
shows them that they will pay five
fold in the cost Of living when this
huge burden is chained upon their
shoulders by the Cummins bill.
They all get that point; many
curse, under their breath, at the
ominous array of IS to 90 vacant red
chairs on~the floor of the senate
chamber.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
q, NE IA NV ia, NV IA NE Ia,

q, NE IA NV ia, NV - NE ~,
35-37-48. y
U. S. A. to Pauline Petersen, pat
ent, lot l, block 4, Wakea. hi
! James Mortensen to L. G. J. Nor
Jensen, warranty deed, consideration
81, w 1-2, 15-32-58. h.
u. s. A. to john Fuhs, patent, S 1-2
Sc Ia, 6, NE Ia, z, SW IA NV IA,
NV IA SW Ia, 8-37-57.
u. S. A. to Arthur Geurde, patent,
NE = - 4, N IL Sc Ia, F IL NV -,
u. S. A. to Alvin Clingman, Hurst,
patent, lots 19-2O-6-7-1O-11, NE IA
SW IA, NV IA Sc IA, 4-37-50.
U. S. A. to Telesphore Lauzon, pat
ent, N ,1-2, 15-36-49. 8.
u. S. A. to John Heinrciksmier,
patent, w 1-2, 23-37-54.
U. S. A. to Geo. s. Padis, patent,
NE Ia Sc Ia, "a, SW IA, 1884,
lots 2-3, SW Id NE Ia, 2-3S-52.
u. S. A. to Eugene Beeks, patent,
Sc IA, S. 1-2 SW Ia, NV IA SW
Ia, SW IA NV IA, 1866.
U. S. A. to Olaf B. Erickson, pat
ent, N 1-2 NE IA, Sc Ia NE ia, E
IL Sc ID, 10, w IL SW Ia, 1884
40. j
U. s. A. to Tillie E. Eggen, patent,
Sc Ia Sc IA, "a, NE IA NE Id, 25-
$3.50.
u. S. A. to Geo. E. stringer, pat
ent, S 1-2 SW Ia, II, S IL Sc IA,
II, N IL NE ID, 20, N IL NV Ia,
21-34-51.
u. S. A. to Karl Dohms, patent,
SW Ia Sc IA, Sc Ia SW IA, 81,
N IL NE Ia, S IL NV ID, NE Ia
NV IA, SW Ia NE Ia, 28-34-46..
U. s. A. to VIM. D. Porter, patent,
w IL NV IA, Sc IA NV Ia, S IL
NE Ia, N 1-2 Sc Ia, SW Ia Sc Ia,
8-37-52.
U. S. A. to c. H. Wilbur, patent,
Sc ID, 29-35-46.
U. S. A. to Jos. McBurney, patent,
NV IA, %, NE ia, 29-37-54.
U. S. A. to Harry G. Clark, patent,
S IL SW IA, 20, E IL Sc Ia, SW
Ia Sc Ia, 80, w IL NE IA, NV
ia Sc Ia, 31-35-52.
U. S. A. to E. Jacobsen, patent, lots
9-10-15-16, sec. "a, lot 1-S, sec. 1854
So.
U. S. A. to Jeff J. Paulson, patent,
E IL, 31-35-46.
U. S. A. to A. c. Erickson, patent,
lot 4, sec. 4, SW ia Sc Ia, lots /
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
nd 2, S 1-2 NE Ia, N 1-2 Sc Id,

s saa :; $ u NE - y y Sc H.
Emil Grimsrud to Gustave Grims-
rud, warranty deed, consideration
$1,000, N 1-2, 25-34-56.
y. S. A. to Bruce "A. Smith, patent,
NE IA Sc IA, 20, NV IL SW ia,
U. S. A. to Heirs Of S. Hoven,
patent, Sc Ia, 29-S6-57.
E U. s. A. to Heirs Of B. Hoven, pat
ent, Sc Ia, 15-94-57.
y. S. A. to Herman Helvig, patent,
ESW la, S 1-2 NV Ia, "a, Sc Ia NE
Id, NE Ia Sc IA, 28-34-46.
U. S. A. to Melvin E. Granrud, pat
ent, S 1-2 N 1-2, Sc Id, 31-37-55.
U. S. A. to Henry o. Fries, patent,
Sc IA SW ID, 10, lots 1884, NE
Ia NV Ia, E 1-2 SW Ia, 30-34-54.
U. S. A. to Mary E. York, patent,
w 1-2 NV IA, Is, w IL Sc la, SW
Ia, 24-34-53. 49,.
U. S. A. to Earl r. York, patent,
N IL, 26-34-53.
U. S. A. to Stanton r. Williams,
patent, S 1-2 NV Ia, N 1-2 SW Id,
is, S IL NE IA, N IL Sc Ia, IT.
34-51.
U. S. A. to F. G. Westerberg, S 1-2
NE Ia, NV IA Sc IA, Sc IA NV
Ia, E IL SW Ia, IA, E 1-2 NV Ia,
23-35-53.
U. S. A. to Carl Trumbele, patent,
lots 3-4, S 1-2 NV Ia, 5, lot 1858,
E 1-2 Sc Ia, 31-34-56.
U. S. A. to Miriam Singleton, pat
ent, lots 1-2, S 1-2 NE Id, Sc Ia, l.
1854.
U. S. A. to Alexander St. Arnaud,
patent, S l-2, 10-36-57.
U. S. A. to Jas. Elmer Smith, pat
ent, E 1-2 NE Ia, IS, Sc ID Sc Ia,
26, S 1-2 SW Id, 25-37-54.
Rose Devaney to Homar Cabarette,
warranty deed, consideration 81, lots
and 10, block IL, Scobey.
Frank Rooster to Gilbert Jordahl,
warranty deed, consideration $4,000,
lot l, S 1-2, NE Ia Sc IA, 5-37-53.
Gilbert J. Ordahl to M. E. Holland,
warranty deed, consideration $4,000,
same as above.
U. S. A. to Geo. B. White, patent,
SW IA, E 1-2 NV Ia, w IL NE Ia,
1888.
Alfred P. Christensen to John
Christensen, warranty deed, consider
alton l, S 1-2 SW Ia, II, N IL NV
Continued on Page Eighty
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26

New Bill in Both Houses Provides
military Training" Under Civilian
Control-La Toilette in Strenuous
Fight Against Railroad Steal
Conservative Labor Leaders Meet
Senate Bill Provides for Minis
ter to Irish Republic-Government
Chemist Advise Using Breweries
for Maltese Manufacture-Capital
Teachers Gain by Organizing.
Washington, D. C.-Not the gen.
eral staff, nor the secretary of war,
but the national guard will really
"carry the ball'' in the plunge that is
to be made during February or March
to put universal training and peace
time CONSUMPTION upon the statute
books of this country. Such is the
judgment of the American Union
Against Militarism, which makes q
study of the militarist lobby.
It seems that the national guard in
terests, which are intensely jealous
of the West Pointers and the general
staff, are backing bills introduced in
the senate by Frelinhuysen of New
Jersey and in the house by Hull of
Iowa, providing for compulsory mil
itary training, under the national
guard, for all boys in high schools
and colleges. It is expected that
when the bills are reported amend
ments will be added which will make
the training universally compulsory,
and under the guard instead Of UNI
der. the army.
In New York, Maryland and YER
mont the national guard lobby has
secured the enactment of laws per-
hitting the drafting of boys into the
guard to keep up it's quota in time
Of peace. It will not be surprising
if they get American Legion officials
lined up for bill under which the
federal power will draft boys for the
guard in each state where state leg
islation for that purpose is not adopt
ed.
The Legion convention adopted re-
solutions favoring universal military
training under "civilian" control,
which would be guard control. The
lawyers in congress intend to make
military training" mean the same
thing as military service.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
BAER STIRS COAL COMMITTEE

Chairman Spencher and the men,
bers of the central coal committee
here were rudely interrupted in their
quiet smoke-officially termed a con-
ference-when Lieutenant Clair Brin-
ton, secretary to Representative John
M. Baer, forced his way past the out
er guardians and clerks and demand
ed hearing for the people of North
Dakota in the name Of the governor.
He carried long telegram from
Governor Frazier showing that North
Dakota was short 5000 cars of coal
as the result of the governments
turning over this supply of coal at
Duluth to the railroads.
Spencer. hemmed and hawed when
Brinton faced him with the facts and
insister that a state deep under the
snow, and with temperatures running
to 20 below zero thus far, was in no
condition to be put off with promises.
Brinton pounded the table, while staid
committeeman looked shocked at his
boldness. Spencer denied any know
ledge that the coal was being given
to the railroads in large amounts.
Finally he promised to see that Gov
ernor Frazier's demand for square
deal was satisfied.
Brinton went over to the railroad
administration and dug up letter
showing that Spencer knew that Re-
gional Director Ashton of the rail-
road administration was getting about
800 cars a day of this coal at Duluth
for the railroads, from supply which
had never been intended for railroad
use but was meant for North Dako-
ia and the Northwest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
prevail bodied ill for those opponents
II they were caught out Of politica
bounds.
URGES MAKING MALTOsE

One Of the most useful SUGGESTIONS
made by the bureau of chemistry in
years is that the breweries not al
ready dismantler shall be set to max
ing maltese, which is a form Of sugar
secured by stopping the fermentation
of malt before the starch of the bar
ley is transformed into alcohol.
This maltese is declared by the
government to be Of the best quality,
insofar as food value is concerned.
They report that already a large
quantity has been produced and used
for commercial sweetening since the
sugar shortage became severe. It
may be used in cooking, candy-mak-
ing, ETC., and is very Inexpensive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-13
IKEA dVenfures q $N'
w J(uaJny Coon kA
tNx5t'sSA @Algs IA
JIMMIE COON G oes FISHING.

awfully hungry, and nearly starved to
DEATH
That's no trouble at ALL" said Uncle
Snow Shoe. He whispered to one Of
his sons and In a minute two OF the
biggest rabbits said TO Jimmie Coon
and Teddy Postum, Come this way
we have fresh fish in the brook"
"well, OF course they are In the
brook. But how will they get them
out for the ice Is over the BROOKE
whispered jimmie Coon to Teddy Pos
sum.
The brook was covered with ice. The
snow had blown away In the wind.
You could look thru and see fish
swimming in the clear water. There
was Sammy Muskrats cousin, Tommy
Muskrat, swimming back and forth.
Jimmie was so delighted when he
saw Tommy that he pounded on the
ice and tried to make him look up.
The ice was so thick that Tommy
didn't hear. Jimmie Coon and Teddy
Postum had to run to catch up with
the two Snow Shoe Rabbits. They
walked so fast on their big feet that
II was almost like running.
These two visitors thought they were
tired and hungry enough, they didn't
want to go another step. but Cousin
Snow Shoe said very kindly, 1T is only
a step more and then you can have
good lunch"
Tomorrow Coop Gets His
Dinner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-13

When Jimmie Coon asked Uncle
Snow Shoe why the Snow Shoes were
so afraid OF r. Red Fox, he only
laughed and said. wait and see when
AR. Red Fox pays us call. You can
see for yourself"
''Now Wen have lunch" said Uncle
Snow Shoe and Jimmie Coon was de-
lighted for he was nearly starved to
death.
When Jimmie Coon found that the
Snow Shoes liked the very same things
to eat that the \ Cottontail Rabbits
liked he was cross as bear
All the Snow Shoes sat down to a
lunch Of the bark of shrubs and srnah
trees and some willow shoots. Little
Peter ate some willow shoots the size
of lead pencils. He ate ten OF them,
and smacSed his lips and said, Uncle
Snow Shoe this is the finest willow
ever ate. So sweet and fresh.
Jimmy Coon and Teddie Possum sat
in the dumps. whatever that may ne.
Uncle Snow Shoe at last noticed
them and he said. What Is the mat
ter? ! am afraid you don't like our
nice fresh lunch. But we have every
thing off here in the forest so what
would you like for lunch? ] am sure
we can get ii for you In a few minutes
for we have everything here any one
could wish for"
Uncle Snow Shoe was so very KIND
and polite that Jimmie was ashamed
Of being so cross. and he said, Il
would like a nice fresh fish. We are