davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-04

-
grandson, Roy Dudley. Mr.. t. f.
Davis of Gallon, Ohio. MIR. and
Mrs. ID. G. Baggs and daughter,
Cora, were Thanksgiving dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. &. Ivan
Prise. at Twin Falls Thursday.
( Mr.. and Mrs. A. Osborne of
Bull have been visiting v III
friends and relatives here tins
week. They have rented their
ranch ani disposed of IA ~
personal property some time "g'
MIR. Osborne left for California
bv auto Wednesday, and Mrs
Osborn will jnin him later.
c ID. Mckinley makes an al
nouncement this wees OF an
transfer line whice he establlshe !
in Filler few weeks ago. Mae
SAYS be is prepared To move an,
thing movable; that trunks asd
baggage will be deliyered.prompt
~ if left To his opre; ard that hls
speciality is freight, fuel, lumber
and household moving. lie has
rented his farm northwest OF
town.
There are 1871 children of
school age in Twin Falls county,
according 10 the school census Just
complied by Miss Brittomari
Wolfe, county superintendent ol
schools. OF this number 400
are boys and Il1I are girls. The
number of children la the county
between the ages cf eight and sis
teen. the compulsory school age,
is 55S5 divided between 2,1l girls
aud 21li boys.
The Fiier Hardware company has
taken the agency for the well known
\ stephens salient Six automobile and
' announce that carload OF these ma
chimes will be here before Christmas
FOR immediate delivery George key-
nolds. commander OF the Filler posi- OF
the American Legion. will give ms
personal attention To the demonsira
lion and selling OF the stephens car.
He was AN aviator during his service
in the army. and knows engines, mo-
tors and is an expert mechanic. Amer
investigating the whole field Of auto
mobiles. the stephens WAS decided up
on AS the car embodyine All those
features most desired 10y the Filler
Hardware company TO offer to the an.
! tomobne buying public.
The First National bank and the
Farmers and Merchants bank are
on a new time schedule, and are
now closing at three in the after
noon. They commenced observing
the e,rlier closing hour Monday
The banks are opened at the usua
hour of nine. The early clos np
hour is necessitated by the doubl,
change of time inflicted upon
southern Idaho. Failure of cong
ress to continue the daylight saving
law changed our time one hour
then the placing OF this district
| m the Pacific instead of Mountain
time by the o. 5 l.. railroad
| changed our time another sixty
J minutes.
Dissatisfied married women q
the community should get some
little solace from the big DeMili,
photo feature at Gem theatre To-
might. entitled Don't Change
4 your husband" There will he Bc
show tomorrow friday night,
!, lbut on Saturday the Bryant Wasb
burnt pictuce The Way Of Man
With a Maid" should have its
appeal To both sexes. The Craw
ford stock company will play here
Monday evening. On the follow
ing night String Beans" will
Charles Ray in the lead will b.
shown. The great David WarL
Griffith picture The Romance Of
Happy Valley is billed for Wed
I uaatar
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-04
EXPLANATION
SO THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW

} THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW
hereby announce my candidacy for dir
ectorship on the Board of the Twin Falls
Canal Company.
stand for the hi chest efficiency obtain
able in all employees, especially with respect
to the position of general manager. If at
any time more mpetnt man presents
himself for this position and can convince
the board of his superiority, | stand for that
man. Until such time | am not in favor
of disturbing the present management.
d. f. DETWEILER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

night time used to rock him to sleep in little
doll cradle of mine. He loved it, too.
The war was on when I got him, 80 I sug-
gested we call him "Peace." So we did.
AS time went on Peace grew to be bigger and
bigger, until now he is as large as a chicken.
Daddy took him down to the same man to have
him mated. But we had given him so much love
that he would have nothing to do with other doves
He just strutted around as if he were king over
al. They all ran away from him, he was so big.
The man said he had never seen such large dove
before.
Peace would not mate, so daddy went down to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
"peare''
q True Dooe @torp
BY VALERA BELTS (eleven years)

~ !" J0177 Thy u1UUy We71C I11tO COWn
"A to buy me some doves. They were going
to be my pets. While daddy was down at
the store the man showed him little white dove.
He said that the mother and father dove had been
sold and the sister was dead, so if daddy would
take the trouble to feed him he could have him.
Daddy took the dove and brought him home
to me. was SO happy fed him out of my mouth,
Just like the mother and father would do At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

get him. The man said he would like to keep him
for while, because he was regular curiosity.
but was so lonely without him that daddy
brought him home
He tries to follow me to school, lust like
Mary's little lamb, and mother has to run out and
catch him and bring him back. He has no use
for other birds or pigeons but seems to prefer
to live with US.
When night comes on, instead of going to sleep
with the other pigeons in their little house, he
comes and scratches on the back door until we
let him in and he is put to bed in little box that
daddy made for him.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-13
ltn5ilfricSen1eit
tudc6it in .ytalien

&orn, t3. Mai. Inter Dem
italienilhen 8olfe berridt ge9enm1r-
tig groBe ltn8ufrie0enbeit iiber oie
gfltideioung bon &oris, 0oB Die gln-
ipriide SStaIien8 ouf 0os 0itIi9e l1fer
Ser glorid feline 8eritdiidtigrng fin.
ben lper6en. Ser DMeiiaggero4 er.
Hart, oaB 9rGIioent @ilion in fei-
ner glnlidt iiber SiuHe eigenitrnig
uno perItodt lit unO ieine Glniihtelt
ooriiber ni9t dltoern miro. 9lnoere
@riinoe fir Die olgemeine l1n5ufrie.
oenbeit lit Die geplaitte gilOung et-
ner engIiid- -fran3oiiid.umerilden al-
Iiana, bon Der SStolien ousgei6loi-
fen 1T. 4n9 Die geplante glllftei-
lung Der 0iterreidiitben SonoeISna-
rine unter oen 9miierten erregt bier
groBe 8itterfeit, 6a oieIelbe bon ben
Stalienert ollein beqniprudt miro.
Die alnuiel i'm srieoensnngebot an
9eutidlouo, ipelde Oen 0ret @roB,
mddteu 0os Redt oibt. ben 5rieoen
NIT gelttidlaito at tnter5eidnen
obne babel s5tolien an beriifiiftigen,
ionie Der 9lan getbiopiett ltnter bic
Gberberri6oft 5ranfreifS 5u itel-
len, erb6ben Die nagemeine MiBitinus
nttng.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-13
11crarlbcre ipiM
iidb Scr Scttpci5
aitI6lic6cn

Bern t3. @ai. = Sn elmer am
letten Sonntoe in GorarI6erg, ell
mem aronIono 0es friiberen oIterrei-
dif1.ungariiden aaiierrei6es o69e-
baltenen @olfsu6Itintullnq erflGrten
ii6 45,500 Stinimgeber fir cine po.
Iitiide 8ereinigung nit Der S6mei.
5er Gepublif, m1breno etrpa IL 900
Gerionen ooeegen itimmten. Ser
banbllmgen NIT Der ibipei5er Gegie-
rung beSiigli6 Der glnglieOerltng Die.
les @ebietes tbltrOen bereits einge'
leitet, bod loIlen borerIt Die 9iir,
ger Der beIbetii9en Gepublit 0ur9
cine aIgeneine 9Ibitimmrtne betaunt
ge6elt Oh iie Die gtn9bnrn alt6 als
gunoesbrii0er ipillfonmen beiBen
molen. gororIberg lit elm altsge.
ipro6ene8 9apenlano, oas 8erge nit
elmer So6e BON iiber 1000 SUB
@obe itber ben Meere8ipiegeI auf3u-
tpeiien bat. @s iflieBt einen SID
dentnbett bon 1904 4ua0rotmeilen
Elm uno bat etlpa 10000 Ginpob-
tter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-13
2lnerkennite Ser
Ontsk Heaiermna
TIT bepcritcbcnS

fofio, 13. @lai. - g8ie .,ier be.
fannt miro, idreiten oie @erbonbliin.
gen, ipel9e bic offidieae Slncrfen.
nhne Der Smst Siegiecl.rg berbei-
iiibten ioG, riiit,g boripdrts nno nan
erportet, odB oieieI5.l oetnn1d)It Be.
enttgt iperoen 0itrFttn.
Gin @oibingtoncr @erijt beiaet,
6dB Die 9ringIiGfeit elmer $4,000.
900 9lnleibe Der Snlst 9iegieritng,
Wel6e oieie Sulnme fir ben gusbon
Der fibirii9en giienbabn beripenoen
mill, Oie gLnerfenmtng iener beidlleit.
nigen miro. g(nOeren Qnlidten naa
ioa nud cine anerfarnte Heaierin9
in 8msf ben 3niannenbritd Ser
rltiiiiden @oIiderpiiten HeQierung
beidletntgen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-13

gr0Bten Cells Der 8rootn3 Goien
uno Ser reiden oberi6Ieiiiden Sob.
lengrltben I'M 9tegierlingSbe5irt Sp.
peIn ungefdbr $4,000 0taoratmei-
len bisber oeutideS @ebietes erboI.
ten. @S bot 9[uSii6t ouf meitere
5,7S5 2uaorotneilen falls oos ber-
iiigte 9Slebiseit in ben peltpreltBi-
i9en 9iitriften auf Dem re6ten
8eidiefufer eegen 9eutidGanb aus.
fallen ioIlte. glitBeroem miro ber-
fiigt, onB Die Dnor0oItlihe @de BON
SitpreuBen urn 0tetnel" al 0ie oIioa
8iierten Viahte abaetreten miro. @as
onnlit gelheben ioa, miro niGt all.
gegeben. Mogli6ertueiie io1 2itait-
en- odoltrd) mittels oes SSluiies @ie-
mel o0er 9tiemell einen ausgong 5ltr
Office erbalten. IS lit ieood ni6t
ousgeihloiien ooB Die 9tbtretitng oes
Memeler @ebiets 5ipeds @tablierltng
elmer 6lottenltation ser genannten
DtGGte in Der SitIee erfolgen loa.
Ser gerluIt Der oeittifen &oIoni.
en- mar borous5uieben. Gle biloe-
ten Die bette @nti6G0igung, ipeIde
England fiir eeIeiItete ariegsoierite
Der iiioafrifaniihen Union Neit.See-
LAMB itno gfultralien 6ieten fonnte.
Ger FINITE &untt Scr @ilion'iden
4rnfte beitimntte: Cine freie, nift
engbcr5ige ino abioIitt urlpnrteiil6e
aojuitierltng oaer folouiolen 9ln-
ipriidje, baiiert nuf Der itritten ge.
folgung 6es @runOlobes, 0ob bel Der
Gntidleionna ii6er oae iolde 5rogen
Der Souber1nitGt Die Sitereiien Der
betreffenoen 9eboIterllng eenon 70
ms @efpidlt foI(erl ipie Die gpreh.
ten 9lnipriihe Der 9ieeierlme. iiber
Oeren g9eiitred)t entidieoen per6en
ion. es fonmit oui Oie 9lusIeelng
(GOrtiesuns ouf Seite ~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-13
Stra6bitro ion init
1tcbl pcreiitt suceSctl

StroBblrg, 10. Maoi. Sic Siib-
rer beg poIitiidetl, fonlnter5iel[en
imo inouItrieIlelt 2ebens oieier 5tdot
uuo bon gou3 GliaB iitlo iiber ole
angIieoerung bon GIioB linO So.
tbringen an 6ronfreih bod erfrelit.
@eri4ie0ene berborro9e1l0e GerIOn-
liGfeiten perlangen jeBt ie0pd Die
&ereiltigune Der ON gegeniiberliegell-
ben &beinufer liegeiloen StnOt 8ebI
nit StroBburg fir Die 8aiier bctt
menigiteps Is SSabren. 9ian befiirh-
tet, odB SttaBbltre leine 8eoeutiing
uIs 9fbeinbafen oerliert, fal1g bieies
8erlongen abidldgig befdieOen iuer-
0en ioate. @leid8eitie ioa ben
i5rull5oien audi Oos giedt geeebeit
meroen. eine 3oI1briife iiber ben
Hbein 6u errihten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-13
Deuticbz Oeiterrctcf,
aHeift sit icl,te ,10

aopenbagen 13. @lai. = eier
gta6ri6ten berihten
iiber cine 9feoe 0es Serrt Or. Otto
guuer, 1ainiiter Oes oltslp1rtigen
anltes bon 9eutid.Oeiterreih, IN
neIder oieier gegen bic sSrie6eus.
bori6lGge Der olliierten Mddte an
8eutidlun0 lebbait proteitiert uno
glei65eitig oud Sen 8Ion befdnpft,
oeitt5ufolge 8elitid. .0eiterreitl 5u Ell
mem alleinItebenOen, nelttralen Stnot
gemdd)t ner0en ioa. Ct erfldrt onB
oieies fleine gfeid nlein l1nn1oelid
beiteben faiu uno fi6 nnr ourd 6i.
refte 8erbir6ung nit Dem eroBen
0eltidlano 5it retten berHag.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-13
9Ianen anaeh[fdl Ginmaridl.
kein Salleft ser Sleiid,S
41rciic crtuartef

G1icogo, 19. N1oi. gerbrauder
uno S6n0ler in 6leiidparell foipie
&ablronm Grperte. iagen therein.
itiirnneno, DaB ieIbit, mern Der @rr.
rot BON 264,000,000 9funo Niidbs
fenfleif6 mtf ben 0sorft gebrddt
ipiro, Dies teirten tDeientlitben Gin.
flaB nllf oie 5leiibpreiie baben 0iirf.
te. 9llle tpareit ieoodl al @tnitet
oes 8erfoufs bon 8iitbienfIeiih an
&uBlono, mo cine groBere gtabfrnee
oafiir beTebt als bier. Sob oies Die
6leiIdpreiie ridt itorf beriibrt, Iiest
in Ser Cathode, oaB Der oiirhidnitt.
li6e 9(merifnner fein giidienfIeiih
genieBt. 8as 8iidIenfleiidl bot III
oieiell1 2anoe feinen Marft, nit 9[ats.
nobme bel. ben SolsfdIlern, no Der
8eaug BON friiden 5ieiid) I'M @iiis
ter llnnl6gli9 1T.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-13
Belatcr Srii&cn
1ln5mfrieScnbeit aus

g'riiIiel, t3. Mlai. - Sier lralr0e
bon peridieoenen patriotiiden Scr.
einigr ngen cine qrote 8roteT'ber.
ianrI lung obgebatten, ipobet beridie.
bene 3uidriften on &0nig 9[Ihert
abgeiait6t tuuroen. norin lidJ has
beIei,he 8oIt iibar Die eare1eluna
uno %eritiinneIung" oe8 2arheS be.
idwert uno gleid3eitig ieine Gnttdlt.
idjunG funogibt iber Die 9ihteir6al.
ting Ger 8eripre6rngen Der 2laiier.
tcn be5iieIid Der @arottien nno
GriegSenti616iqung. Die bc1 @el-
gierr augebiIIigte @ntidGoigure miro
ols nn5uldnglih be5ridnet nn0 Der
&onig gebeten 8elgien bon oem ibm
oro6enoen Gltit su erretter1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-13
Orei SclSatett itehtfteit
ficb 6as cebeft

Ges @foines, 10. aaai. = Grei
SoI6otet, Die bier uno in Gantp
Dodge fih befan6en, begingen om
0iontoe SelbItnloro. Daniel Ma.
tbias, 60. u Der SSnfanterie, nabn
fib oa8 2eben 0ur9 einen HeboIber-
iduB. Gr mar IN Serre Salite 6li
9anie. Sarrp GbanoIers 2eihe mur-
be i'm 9es gtoines 6luB eefunoen;
CT lit in 2ocono 5u Souie. Ser
a6rper BON 01nrtin Sipood, elm $50.
tient oes 9es Moines &oipital8 in
Sort 3es @2oines, tpuroe I'M 5eIoe,
in Der gtGbe 6e3 glrneepoitens, ge-
funben. Gr bate fid erItohet. Gel.
ne Seiittat lit ct. 2onis.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-13
gerlanacn 6illiserr Ge6ensmitteI.

Berlin 13. @lai. SSSn Der aa-
gelneinen 9lrfregung, sic 9egenpGr-
tig in 9elttihlan0 berridt, Oeridbmin-
oct beinabe cine ollgemeine geipe-
gine Der 9Grbeiteridait, melbe lett
Die Heaierlutg 8lt beranlniien iudt,
bie 9reiie fir 9ebensHitteI nod
ardften herab8uieten. SSbr frii6eres
gegebr nnd boberen 20bnen lit bei-
no9e peritllnnlt ood berGon9t man
ollgenein bil[igere g2o6rungsinitteI.
aitr5lih boben iif auA Die organi-
iierten 8abnongelteaten Oieier gepe-
gittg angeidtoiieu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-13
gsimn,t gl6Idieb hon glee.

Gies, 13. @iai. 6r1uIein Mnr.
garet &ilion bat in einem Gon5ert
gum 9eIten Ser Sol6aten eeiltngen,
nobel Oie geariten Der Stoot inaO
bobe Sffi3iere onmeieno iparen. Sci
Dem 9[blfieO iagte oie Game: 1Wir
alle eeboren 3u elmer 8nmilie-5ifr
8olferliga-i6 mia onber niht Mb-
i6ieO nebnlert ioroern iagen: glu
Geboir."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-13
sseinOlidles sisentint.

8oIbington, 13. Ufai. - Ser
8erwolter bon feinoli6em @igentunl,
bat ouf Die gea6laIIeni6oft oeS ber.
Itorbenen $ernim Gielfen, genior
Der Sirnn @roBmon uno Gielfen,
Der I'M Sabre 1917 in 8a6en-8aben
geItorben lit, 8eidlag gelegt. Ser
groBte Scil oes germogens uur0e
Der 6rau nermadt, Die III gaoen-
8doen lebt. Gie 9tusaablltna Der
SinterIaIIenidaft bdngt bon Dem
geripolter feinoliden germogens ab.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-13
1l)etteElteriGpt.

Sir Snabd iino 1lmqebung i4ou
beute abenO un0 Wiittipofb. Seine
9lenoerlng In ber 9eulperntlir.
Sir 9iebrasfo: nI(aenlein idon
bente o5en6 uiO Withhold, fnbler
beute a6eno i'm peitliden Ieil.
SIR Soma: oIEgeinein idl0n heiitt
oben6 uno gliituoh. aeine gsn.
oeruHg IN oer Tenperniur.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-13

mebreren StGoten 9eutihIonos er.
beben Die Sportafer ipieoer ibr
Saiipt. Syn Giiena6 alpangen iie
oen 9iirgermeilter un0 o1loere
0tani5ipnIbeomte, iid on etnerStra.
benporaoe Der gta0ifalen 5u betei-
Iigen; ipGter muroen Die 8eanten
bon einem 90beIbarfen angfgriffen
uno mib6cnbeIt. 2nnoesberteioi-
etingsntiniiter yaOsfe lit eriudt
lporOen, Sruppen nod Giiennd gu
ienoen. Gie arbeiterifnft Ebiirin-
gems fat nit einem ollgeHleineu
5treif georobt, falls Tritppen nod
E6iirinleu aeididt merOen.
Gin Colt in einem Sotel 5n lllm
beriid)tg me9rere Gouicnomarfifei-
ne baperiiher g9dbruug 81 med.
jeIn. melde bon Der Sonietre.
gierltng in llnIaui seiett iUoroen
fOaren. Ger Sat entpuppte iih oils
Gr. Safe, Sirdn5nlinilter inter Der
boneriidlen SobietregierIfng. Gr
wuroe perhoftet uno aur 9ro5eiiier-
Wig mad Whinmen beforoert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-13
Tiinftt 6tutl6e NOtf
1T &orbereitutlQ
5tpei iint nod mnbeantwortct; Giesbcrt mnS
cancsbere in ipesicller ,tliiiicn IN Bcrlin;
lcbbaftcr Ocpcidcntucbicl
paris elambt, Sas oeuti4lanS annebmen mfrs

oieies Die Gage in 9eittidjlano Der.
iiltnbiIoIidt, ons beiBt, oas @olf,
oo8 oas giidgrot oes 8olfes biIbet,
lit bon ben 4gitatoren ilidlt beeiil.
TluBt tporoe1.4
Ser Nustaltld bon Depef1et ami.
iden Berlin lno geridineS miro
fortgeiebt: es perloutete beiite, bob
8rof0orff f-gtnnbal1 iih onihidt. nod
Berlin 5lt reiien, Inn Der Hegieritng
nliinoli9' 8erid)t 8lt er1totfet. Dr
0eIegaten Gtiesbert uno 2dfl6sbprg
fino in Berlin III fpe8ielIer Miiiion
eingetroffen.
Ser britiIhe 9rbeiterfiibrer Sen.
berIon, Der beltte ttod 2on0on nb-
fabren tpoIlte, lit oltf Grfuden 2loDo
Georges in Baris ,gebIieben, Inn bel
Der g(itsorbeitlng Der Anttport 0uf
bie oertide gtote, ipelde fidl oitf glr.
beiteronselegenbeifen besiebt. mif5lt.
mirfen.
9SInnen angeblid) Gintnarid.
2onoon, Is. Waoi. Ge1iterg 0s1d].
ridtenagetttur fpiII erfnbren baben,
ooB ieitens Der gdiierten ole gorbe-
reitungen gum Giriularih olIiierter
Srltppen in 9eutidlano getroffen
poroen iitlb, ioIIten Die 9eutiden ben
Srieoensbertrog ni4t lii1ter0eidnen.
2ebteres miro nl8 llnIunbribeinIiiJ
bingeitelt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-13
epartafsrnHrn6en

Berlin, f3. Dloi. i.-Geutife ge.
qierl lgstruppen babeu Seip5ig be.
lest; cine qroBe 9ln5dbf Spartafer.
fiibrsr lit rerboitet uetOen. Sn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-13

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT (No. ss4), AUTHORIZED BY THE
ACT OF OCTOBER g. 1917. ON FILE An
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA. MERE
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. 8. BURLESON. POSTMASTER -CENERAE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-25
THE FAIRIES FRoLicS

The world is full of fairies,
AS all the children know;
They patter in the raindrops:
They float on flakes of snow.
They blow the tickle bubbles
That in your goblet CLEAN;
They paint the lovely fancies
That beautify your dream;
They spin the cob-web curtains
Across the summer grass,
And fill the thirsty nower-cups
With dew-drops as they pass.
By day you cannot see them,
But only what they do,
Because they wear a magic cloak
That hides them from your view.
In winter, when the flowers
And foliage are lost,
The fairies own court-painter-
They've christened him Jack
Frost
Then brings his crystal brushes,
And on the window pane.
He draws the ferns and MOSES
And leafy trees again.
Romantic little fairies
Will sit the whole night through,
And watch the moombeams glisten
Upon a drop Of dew.
At midnight in the forest,
Beneath the quiet moon,
They gather round the fairy queen
And sing merry tune.
And all the bluebells tinkle.
And all the harebells chime,
And cOlumbines and violets
They nod and sway in time
Oh. often pause to listen
For the song the fairies sing:
And wish that 1 could see them
Advancing in q ring.
William R. Thayer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-25
Army Dog Brings
Reinforcements

London Correspondent OF the
Associated Press)-England's dog
army rendered gallant service in
the war. Many a soldier owes his
life to some poor, uncared-for, stray
dog. For nearly two years dogs
were employed by the British as
messengers, rs sentries ard as
guards.
Early in 1917, war dog school
OF instruction was established by
the British War Office, and Lieut..
Col. Richardson, who has devoted
his life to training dogs for military
and police purposes, was appointed
commandant of the school. Game
keepers, hunt servants and shep-
herds were called up from the army
to assist in the work of instruction.
After thorough training in Eng
land, the dogs were sent to France,
and on the battlefields their skill,
courage and tenacity amazed the
army. Often wounded in the per
fcrmance of their duties, they new
err faltered while strength remained
to carry on. The official record of
their heroic work tells of success
full message-carrying through dark
ness, mist, rain and shell-fire over
the most difficult ground. In a few
minutes time dogs have brought
messages over ground that would
take soldier runner hours to
cross.
During the great German ad-
vance last spring part of the Brit.
ish line in front of a famous French
town was cut of by severe enemy
barrage. A messenger dog was re-
leased with an urgent appeal for
reinfOrcements. 1t ran two miles
in ten minutes. The result was
that a French colonial division was
sent up and prevented a disaster.
The messenger was Highland
sheep dog.
Another dog with a message ran
nearly four miles in twenty min
utes, and still another in the same
time carried back from the front a
map of an important captured DO
sition, when man would have tax.
en- an hour and a half to bring it in.
The dogs which have ben found
most successful in war work are
collies, sheep dogs, lurchers and
airdales, and crosses of these va
rieties, while in a number of cases
Welsh and Irish terriers have CIV
en- excellent results.
The work of sentry dogs has
been valuable, especially in the Bal
kans. One gave warning of an en-
envy scout 800 yards away. On
many occasions dogs have given
warning of enemy patrols long be-
fore the soldier sentries were
! aware of their presence.
Large numbers of dogs have been
used for guard duty, many on the
Italian front.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-25

visor stands a little in the rear.
In a far corner skulk the King of
the Weeds and the King of the In
sect World.
The Lord of the Harvest:
Come now, l, the Lord of the
Harvest am here, and this is a
time for revels. You have told
what your garden has yielded this
year and 1t has done well. And
now methinks we must settle once
and for all with those fellows
there. Go bring them before me"
The Little Citizen goes and
brings forward the two kings and
they stand detected and disconso-
late before the Lord of the Har-
vest
The Lord Of The Harvest:
How now. you vile plotters. You
have seen all your evil schemes
work to naught this season, here
and in many another garden and
SO 1t will be for many times to
come. There is no chance for you
to take heart again. Perhaps you
Will have a little showing here or
there, but you are doomed, doomed,
doomed, l say! So begone both of
You now, and never show your
faces here again" (The steal OF
the stage.) Come, our greatest
enemies are gone, let us join in
dance and be gay"
The rows of vegetables dance
forward and join hands with the
others, and begin to dance. The
Lord OF the harvest suddenly holds
up his hand in the> midst of it and
cries:
Hold! l feel we owe our gar
den supervisor a vote of thanks.
Three rousing cheers
They circle about the Supervisor
Murray, Murray, hurray-Our Gar
den Supervisor. "A song of thanks
for Mother Nature" They Join in
a chorus and sing. Then the sun
and sunbeams. clouds and rain
dance in and join the others. The
Little Citizen runs forward crying:
Three cheers for the U. S, S, G.
A."
In chorus: Murray for the
United States School Garden Army
Long may it flourish"
AS the dance begins again the
Little Citizen calls out again:
"Oh see-who comes?" The
dance ceases end the dancers part
in the center forming a group on
either side of a central aisle and
the Nations Needs comes slowly
down from the rear. The Little
Citizen watches her eagerly as she
approaches and as she nears him
he runs forward and takes her
hand. She smiles down at him and
moves forward to the front of the
stage where she pauses.
The Nations Need:
"Oh, my people-it is with a glad
and grateful heart that l come to
you to offer my thanks. Nobly did
you respond with one accord unto
my plea and the burden that rest
ed upon US has been greatly light
ened by your labors. When the
spirit Of Destiny stood at our door
saying Arise. America and grid
yourself for the service OF human
ity and dedicate every citizen in
your Land to the great cause Of De
mocracy. you listened and pledged
yourselves 70 do your share and