davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12

then county attorney Nuf Johnston
county. testified that ne was one az
those who went TO the barn II was
late at night and they worked hN
fIashliRht They were about 10 give
up the search when Judge f"nwiok
discovered that bale uf hay had
been MISPLACED away up toward the
caves ~ the barn ilc made an In.
NcstiratiOn and found a neat "cuhhy
hole" had been fashioned ont OF the
bales OF hay And there was a pair
~ feet sticking out through the mar
row aperture. There was a supply
OF ham and bacon and bread ana
other cdIblos as n the occupant of
this strange domicile had como io
stay %
loo was arrested taken back ~
Camp lIowie and sentenced io ton
years In the federal pcri'cutinry for
doscrtion Later he wlS discharged
on "A phyHiCilu's certificate. All thus
Wps brought out IN the trial
Assistant District Attorney Barr"t
told tho court that he had received
potitions signed by 200 citizens of
POntOtoc, Seminole and Johnston
counties seeking that tho case against
the Robiusons be dismissed Also.
he said, he had received tclcgrams
stating that the Roblnsous wcr"
members ~ the | W W. were 80 .
c,nlists and that they were not good
citizens
And then Judge Woodrough de
livcred a talk from the bench which
left no doubt In tho minds Of 'hnac
who heard II Of the degree ot con
tempt which ne feels for those who
attempted to block the nations pro-
RNam while America was at war
with Germany
"A day In iall and fine OF $500, q"
s1ld the court In passing judgment
and old man Robinson smiled. for he
had tho money with which 10 pay
the fine. The jail sentence has been
served and Robinson Is on his way
back To HE home, down I'm that s"c-
tion OF the country where "a few mt
crates who have thrNcd under the
protection OF the American flag. Al
tempted 10 throttle the cause which
that flag represents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12
INJUNCTION AGAINST WAR
TIME DRY ACT Is ASKED

NEW YORK, April 1l.--An in
junction restraining federal officials
I,om enforcing the wartime prohi--
,,'I,h A.. les asked I'M a bin In equity
.gta lr .Ey federal court today by
,' l.]asn0-IlannlEan Brewery cor
WIlan" THE suit directed against
'-g,Hl'I J MgIIlEojt. acting deputy
frgN,'.". ~ Internal reycnuc, and
r-'.'l states District Attorney
.i'1iia. 'di,E IS the second OF the
"',l ,i Roo nr brought here.
,.l.1le .1e complaint Sc, forth tha, the
s1''-".t ut tho collector OF in.
"a, ,"'. revenue attempting to limit
,.,, Val" and manufacture Of beer 10
s,', .t"r containing more than one.
AZ, ''.' Hr- cent alcohol bv volume
Wa" '''uuonal and not pro-
,.,'. m. ny the congressiona! var
i-r. Hn..on at' The petition
los ..l. beers and other malt
s3., which contain not more than
no, .. cent alcohol by volume are
g',s.....'.'IIng ana that their man.
3sr,.. and sale - permissible m
'N'N hr congressional Legislation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12
SCHOOL BONDS BRING
PREMIUM OF SILL
,.,c,, National Bank Gets NIL
hon Dollar Issue OF Tulsa
securities.
tFEAT OF HOME FINANCING
.ir, Of Io,HI bidders Gives
Opl,idc Buyers No Chance nj
Paper,

u...., ability u finance any
,nr.n has to do with the
prl'. M ~, m. own resources or
de'''"l '..l.tyii0ns was again dem
'h ~" ...,.,,rdAy when the issue
',',r.u.uuU school bonds was IN
~ '1'. t, IN. Exchange Trust
nt'N
CON- lp'... ......,,,,y.s Of the leading
", ....,s nf tho country were
S.' ..,.r,..d to bid on tho Tulsa
at.. i..,l. and three Tuhtt banks
Th',' h',.'...,...-..ri.tliy,s on hand to pre-
N"t ..l, y,n,n the board OF eduCa-
~n' ,,s,.rJay noon to open
,,, &
''", ,,... Maid hy tho Exchange
~. .,u,pl,n, for the issue WAS par,
',,..r ,',,rla. and u premium OF
..,.,tt rrr Union National bank
'..,,..I "a bid uy par. accrued in
'I.. ,.. , premium OF tlllll
d. Mccullough, president OF
H"" ,,., >,tiuulI bank, bid par. ac-
W, ,..rr,,,f and a premium of
,,|,
,,.. e..ouIatcd in the bid OF the
,,s"... Trl,g, company that 3 per
~. .,,.r..r yIu be- paid on daily
,,I,r'.. u the proceeds fof tho sale
'|"" s's. l..pae are deposited with the
,,,.b4n... Naiiunal bank All three
,'.t.,. .rf,r,I TO pay for the cost
',,',,.r,.r. rho bonds and for their
.,.lutuaiIon
r,. n.ods hra- interest a. the
10 r, nor cent, Of the issue,
,ioo ana arn ln hc retired at the
',d - fyn Years the balance at the
~, ~ y.u GOO annually until the
IL, ..s.,a la retired.
MIA. ,r. school bonds are OF tho
500 I,.,rlnlc character as an in,
,..,,.,rr u.,s indicated bv the com
u,o,, M ,r, rcprcaentative nr a To
,.5o ,.rJ house who pointed out
,,a, ir.i NOR cont Liberty bonds are
,.trr ,rn,nd o..
~ o.s further pointcd out that
~,,-, Ia ,nc .of the few cities OF the
.,,tSc,.. which tx in positton To
Lon5l, ,n is.rrc az this sort and
,moyr. without even causing
'',,,,c- ir mo financial community.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12
Aged Father Pays Penalty
For HmbOring Army DeSerter

II was rcguhr cave mans retreat
IN when Jnu Robinson army desert.
or, round a haven whom federal ON
GERS got ON his utN ur0ar he had
left Camp Bowie without leave. and
" W Robinson. Joo's nlhcr. yes
icrday paid the penalty for the sins
or his son.
one day In n.l = nu, ~ $500 and
I scdthlur rCbuho from the court
FOR those Cou'tmp.hlr few who
stood in the way when their coun-
iry.s ftt" hung In the balance" This
last, perhaps. was lh, most severe
punishment OF all for the old man.
lie stared dazcdly at Judge Wood
rough as the court called up the
conflicting emotions which held
sway over those who were called
uIuu "a MAX" s1CEIfIcrs
Robinson ana his son " T. Robin
son, citizens ut Johnson county. were
charged with hnrhOring doacrtcr.
Early In the TRIAL II was shown that
the father carried his aoldier son =
secret alone and that his other son
dld not know that Joe had sought
The pntcrnal frcside when army life
proved irksomo 10 him, ~ the
charges against the con were dis
missed. Then the father. In view OF
the evidence brought out In the trial.
decided TO change his plea TO
guilty"
Joe, Rohinson had been drafted
into thc service Officials " the
1rGft board sWorc that he had prop
crly been inductod into the service.
Then. the next thing they knew. ne
had deserted and they were asked TO
Ind him Members OF the council
~ defense and members Of the cN-
cnptiou board went out 10 the Rob
inson home whore they had reason
20 suspect tho dcscrtrr WAS being
harbnrcd There had been talk thnt
tho family had Joined In with the
Saslkwa rioters, who nearly started
a rebellion in southern Oklahoma In
l?l7, that they were members Of
the l. W. W and others living In thn
county had them picked as danger
Gus men.
Two OF the officers went 10 the
house and the others went 20 tho
barn. e. :. Fcnwick. now OF Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12
GOVERNOR TO ADDRESS
KlWANlS CLUB MONDAY

Gov J. u. A. Robertson has &C
cepted an invitation to address the
hwanis club at a MONDAY luncheon
at Hotel Tulsa Monday on the sub
Jcct OF the $4,000. 900 bond Issue
for state highways. and the club eX-
tends an invitation to all citizens, os
pecially the members OF other civic
clubs. to attend
Governor Robertson has been on a
campaign In the northeast part OF
the state In tho INTEREST OF the road
bond issue and will have "a message
Tor Tuisans on this important sub
jeCt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12
BAIL DENIED OFFICERS
WHO SHOOT B00TLEGGERS

WINCHESTER. Va. April ii
Circuit Judge whiting today denied
applications for bail for State Iro-
mbitton inspectors Harry f. Sweat,
w. G. Hall. w. B Dunleayy and J
II. sullivan held In connection with
the killing OF Lawrence Hudson and
Raymond l. Shack rford, alleged
bootleRgers, nS<ar Fishers llill. In
Shenandoah county. March 26. Tn,
lesH balls are granted by n court Of
appeals Judge. the officers will be
held in the Fredericksburg county
iail for safe keeping pending action
In their cases by "A grand jury al
Woodstock on May IL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12

ing committees had rccomn ended
this action. \ committee represent
ing the chamber was appointed to
organize campaign In support of
the bill
MRS. GLEN ALLISON filed claim
with tho mayor and board OF city
com mistsioncrs at the meeting Fri
day for t4iJ. expense inCurrcnt by
the death Of her husband Subsequent
% his being shot while IN the per
formance OF Ma duty as a mem bcr
Of the city police department Glen
Allison was shot February Z, 1918,
by Woody Russell Rus.el, as "A
prisoner. was being taken to jail by
Allison.
NEARLY A DOZEN Muskogee at
torneys came over vest crduy to ap-
pear In federal court. Among them
were Kelly Brown. 1ty attorney.
col, s VI. Rutherford, Frank Lee, T
T.. Powell and Foster V. Phipps. as
hstant United states district attor-
ncy,
r. L. PAI.MOU Il, formcrlh stock
salesman FOR tho United States Com
precision Tube company. pleaded - ct
guilty to a charge OF pmhczZlemcnt
on arraignment before Justice MaScy
Friday. He was released on asbonq
Of $1,000 for preliminary hearing.
II
KENDALL COLLEGE will have
an honor roster of the Tulsa am
bulnncers with distinctive positions
given the Kendall members OF the
company. The roster. designed and
painted by Miss W. Griffiths OF the
art department. will bo dedicated
and hung in the administration
building early IN May when the com
pany returns to Tulsa,
-
A HUDSON automobile stolen
from w l.. Roberts OF Tulsa has
been located at OiNon, Sheriff
Woolley reported Friday
MORE VOLUNTEERS are needed
II the Red Cross sewing section is to
the specified time. it was announced
Friday.
sEhGT. GEORGE y. DONAHUE.
Tulsa attorney, stationed at Hemp
stead, n. Y. mnce his roturn from
France, Will return TO Tulsa soon.
according to informa uon received
aere by friends
=
MARRIAGE LICENSES wero is
sued to lhe following Friday by the
clerk OF the district court q. +.
lngle, 36. and Sudia NJ Worlsy, %.
Tu lna, Robert J Stewart, 80, and
Hazel ItaitInser, 22, Springfield Mo.
G, l.. McChesmey 2s, and Bessie S.
Clark. %. OF Tulsa
RABBI IRA f. SANDERS OF He
brew Union college OF Cincinnati.
Ohio, is a guest in the city OF the
congregation Temple Israel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12
wen Y-NINTH DIVISION
'S ASSIGNED FOR CONVOY

a,ar,, N6rON. Aprn IA ca.
sry h'' fFom American expedition.
men, ''' quarters to the war depart
ran,,,,.S announced that ali or
vlrrIr. ,'"S Of the 29th New Jersey
Dis'r,., Nlryland. Delaware and
ro.,I t..'''I columbian and 33rd Url-
rar'g '.'.''"Ns had been assigned l.,
fed ,-,.,.' '"'' as well as the l5sth
lBa ..''.'' brigade tS2rd dlyisionC
vase hospital No. II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12

WASIITNG1ON. April ll-Sall-
ing OF the transport kaisorin Au-
gustc Victoria from Franco with
about 1000 men. including head
quarters ~ the sam nrlds artillery
brigade and the ltls' field artillery
complete both OF the 3qth division
Lou+siana. Arkansas, Mississippi ma
uondl guard wac announced today
by the war department The vcsscl IS
due at New York April Is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12
Choose any Fifty Dollar
w Suit and Pay
Toilet Requisites at Note
worthy Savings

$50 Cutcx Articles ............-... 2oc
25c'Hyglo Manicure Articles. ..... 19c
Royal Palm. Rose Bath. Almond
Cocoa, JcrHcn's and Kinks Bath
Tablets, kirk'a Hardwator CASTLE.
choice for ...................2S .2Sc
35c Woodhuy's Face Powdr ......10C
25c Mclbalino face Powder
b0C Mclba Face Powder ...........3s 3sc
B0c PussywiIlow Face Powder ...... 800
GOc Garden Fragrance Face Powder SOC
81 90 Fiance Face Powder ........ SOC
Csc Woodbury's Face Cream .......i0C
25c Hind's Cold Cream ........... t9C
25c Kinds disappearing Cream. ..... zoe
25c Frostllla Hand Lotion n...,..... ipc
soc romptian Massage Cream :. CO.,. 39c
SOC romprian Day Cream ......... a. SOC
soc Somprc Goyiuc Cream -. CO.. 80
JOc Mclba Cleansing Cream ...... soc
5oc Melba skin Cream ............. 39c
Boo Blba Grclscicss Cream ........ SOC
SOC stillmnns Frccklc Croom...... 80
c5c Talrums, JcrCcn's. Squbbs. Mel.
ba, Woodworth's. an odora ........I Iac
500 Talcums, all odors ...,,....... .t9c
Lazcll's Talcums, = for ........... .25c
800 and tI25 Perfumes, MlvIs.
Ntcra, Garden fragrance. spc-
clal, ounce ......,,,......- SOC
800 Toilet waters. Lily ~ valley.
Love Me. Trailing Arbufus Nhl'"
Koer. Sandal " God. IIunoysucklc.
Lilac ana violet ........,,...... soc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12

The maid or matron
who has not already
purchased her Easter
suit will find this under
priced sale the oppor-
tunity to do so at an APP
preciabIe saving.
This collection is really
a worthy one and com
prises some Of fashions
latest ideas.
The straight line slen-
o derness iS = h how in
many interesting vari-
ations in the new box
coats, belted jackets apd
semi-fitting models.
Serges, ga b erd inc s,
tweeds and checked Suit
ings are in the major
lty. Colors are navy,
light brown, gray and
tan; practically all the
sizes.
Suits Of artistic design
and weave that will
grace the most critical
woman's wardrobe.
And they're underpr ID
for today 0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12

THE TULSA chamber OF com
merce indorsed the state good roads
bond ,sulc by unanimous vote of
The directors after SPECIAL and stand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-26

~ dear Oh dear cried Elsie.
Ia Oh cht Oh"
Fer gracious sakes'" ox-
~ claimed her brother pavy.
Wha"s the natter"
LOOK. I've lost the pearl out Of my
ting
Sure enough pavy looked ard saw
Hnt the pearl vas iodee missing,
"Where dio you thinA sou los+ i'?'
b. asked.
81 cant tell" replied Elne. "First
i ~as IN the BAY loft hunting eggs.
kAen helped Mummy stir some
DUn pkin fling for our pies tomorrow.
khen | went and sat in the swing
wf1ile then fed Gohbles ard Wch-
Mes. then ] walked down 10 the poet
boz 10 see II there were any letters
Tor Us"
"were they?" asked navy. expect
artly
Eyes from Aunt Sarah, saying they
kc.e ali coming to Thank SOWING din
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-26

than Elsie, There was such a hustle
and stir. Such a smell OF delicious
cooking through the house, Such a
gathering OF autumn branches to dec
orate the dining room. and the table
spread with the best cloth and best
china and best silver. Oh. what a
table 1t was! 1t was stretched and
stretched until one end almost touched
the sideboard and the other reached
the kitchen door. Dave polished up
the extra leaves and put them in, but
even then the table was none too big
to hold the bounteons feast.
Then there was the big carriage 10
hitch and the drive TO the station.
where Aunt Sarah and the cousins
came p!ling OFF the train. each with a
bundle or parcel to add TO the other
goodies.
In fact. Elsie had forgotten all about
her lost pearl when they sat dowr to
and told the story about the Pilgrim
Fathers and after that everybody be-
gan to eat and laugh and talk.
Let's begin with Father and each
tell something special for which we
are thankful this day" said Mother.
They had just begun when there was
. rap at the door.
Come In" shouted Daddy
In came George Tyler holding some
thing In his hand.
'acusa M Tar hutttn' In ne ala
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-26
.InDUSTRIALS TAKE
LEAD IN TRADING
~ BRoAnAN Ali

ra~~ Work Ncr. 9S~-The ilj-sn o.
<o9eS etterrnt 70 Tr7~e . bun martft
Er5ef tAa leadership of the ral!roaH-
sxas a Abandoned today and the indus
srsa1s were takeu IN hand. The nat
resl resoit Was d quick revival OF
Focd foclu. Thc tobacco stocks
Ind motors led II this revival and be-
Srre the DAY ended had recorded I'M
S-rr4Ant advances. The poor rail
road foundered lower and lower,
snrae into new low records. The
1ocs1 fractions vert - pieces not
na,y the stocks hut the bonds and
waved there
None vas freely ioaned al per
cant aud verything possible was
done by The important people 10
yoctle public feeling Some very
import anuorrccr1 entS we're
kuFstne ;ato publicity and cannot be
held hack }nore than . Heck The
nhort interest has scented trouble and
IN addition tg that the banking inter
kG1x are taking back their securities
A&15n Very heavy losses have been
recordca for .reome tax purposes
hut the gtbeSs row being bought will
- carried over into the now year
Hherefore the technical condition Is
n spicn 4id shape.
Broh ers Hcrc astonighed at the VI
hlty OF the public which has due
ND more money from somewhere and
s. couinr hack into the market but
Nth about the largest margin or
Drord
Market observers with many year,
Nxpcriance are astontshcd nj ms
strength Of the underiayins situa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-26

ner tomorrow replied Elsie without
The slightest Toy In her tone, although
ordinarily she would have been Wild
with excitement at the expectation OF
having her lively cousins at the farm
on a visit.
What did Mummy say about your
losing your pearl" asked Dsvy. not
ing her s0rrowful face
She said 1t was very valuable and
| ought not 10 have been wearing it
around anyway and II would be ever
so long before she could spare the
money 70 buy me a new one" Elsie
said. blinking TO keep back her tears
You know. Il Ia wrong but do believe
my Thanksgiving Day is spoiled
"oh. come on Cheer up" sad
Davy. Maybe well md your Il
pearl, Anyway you can save up AMI
buy yourself another. There's Wob-
bles--aren't YOU going 10 send him 20
market with Daddy today? He'll fetch
4 good price. Mummy is buying my
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Nov ~ Despite pre-
dominating bear news, corn Was
strong TO-DAY gains ol Is 10 ] ii
cents being made for December;
Is 70 2 cents for January J is 10
~ cents for May and | So cents
for July. The speculative trade was
q surprise TO those who feit sure de-
clines would he established.
The princiral sustaining influence
in corn was tho cash situation with
sales OF : 80 600 bushels al which
lG 0oe bushels were taken 10y eN-
por;erS New corn was unchanged
To four cents higher white The old
was Unchanged IT, Il tritle easier
Strength ia rye was q help 10 corn
hut tn fact that May future showed
an advance of five cents since last
Saturday mould. under ordinary con-
ditions have been enough 10 have
caused haaSy selling BY holders Is
wcN as putting ont Of short lines
Seyc"si ri the stronger houses ad-
yised their customs that Ii would be
dangerous to follow he market up
ward further They believe every eff
fort Wil be laadc by the railroad al
ministration 10 furnish cars for The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-26

sion. An ordinary market would have
heen Disabled for months by a panic
Ike tsat ~ November -. bat this
orc eec-re already IN he we'll on the
war IN recovery 1t is n condition
without a precedent and IT must be
due 10 the fact that America Is
stepped n the wealth of the world
and that the only suffering tina, can
result from Dostponcment ~ interna-
tional trade Is that which the for
eiruere will have to endure.
Manufacturers Of every Kind in
sfst that there Is more business at
home than America can do In the
next decade
Local traction stocks went 10 alb
suralv low figures, Motors and To-
bacco proved the popular issues and
fer that reason were pushed forward
-nitcd Retail stores on the exchange
and A r securities on the curb We're
the hnsf bought Tn" latter is 20 he
listed on the exchange Immediately
and then will come an important an
nouncemcnt regarding it, The adj"
vance IN the price Of cigarettes be
gun by r. ] Reynolds company is
being followed by all other tobacco
concerns
In Motors Pierce Arrow and Cen
eral Motors were the favoritcs Cen
oral Motors new stock sold up TO 40
which IS the equivalent 70 400 for the
old ISSUE which itself sold ur 90
points "a 36e The street persisted
in believing that Pierce Arrow IS TO
Join the General Motors group and
that stock has advanced more than
10 points The market leaders ali
closed a about the best prices OF the
day
Rubber stocks were IN urgent dc
nand under the leadership of I y
/ Rubber Kelly Springfield Tire Ajax
i Keystone and Goodrich were al well
I bought
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-26
-zygs For. the Young PeoPlez 4zz

Gobblee from me and Til give you half
OF what l get to help towards the
pearl"
oh. Davvl" cried Elsie You are
the dearest brother IN the world.
Yes. l guess IN send Wobbtes to mar
ket"
The children had raised the two
turkeys, and s1thoGgh they hated the
thought OF parting. vet they realized
that turkeys were food, and had made
up their minds 10 sell them at Thanks
giving time,
Now. as they stood talking in thu
yard they saw a neishbor of theirs
coming towards them, 1t was Georg
Tyler. who lived in the little house
by the small corn patch, They knew
him well as they all went 10 the same
school.
Hello" called George. Say, Dave.
haven't you got turkey 10 sell""
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-26

plan TO surprise her. You know, I've
been working after school when Nom
could spare me and l always give her
the money earn. but I've worked
and KEEP the money. sawed wood
for Mr.. Reed and now I've got the
money to buy a turkey. Gee. 1t was
hard work, but it'll be worth II TO see
The kftis. eat thai turkey. Beslaes, In,
turkey-hungry myself, ami
He dug his hand into his pocket and
drew out little wad OF money and
counted: "One, two, three and half
That seems a pile to spend on one
bird, but l guess Nom will see that /;
goes a long way"
Elsie and Dave looked at the money
and then at each other, Wobbles
weighed all of eleven or twelve pounds
they knew. and in market he .ouid
fetch at least FIVE dollars. George no
ticed Elsie's hesitation and asked
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-26

Not any more" replied Davy. I've
sold my turkey TO Mother"
I've got a turkey" said Elsie,
Have your Georges face bright
ened. Well. you see, it's like this
we haven't had turkey at our house
since Daddy died three years ago. Lit
tie Jim and Jenny don't even remem
Der what a piece OF turkey tastes like.
but Dolly says she docs. though l
doubt It. l don't know as any OF the
kids really know turkey when they
taste i. exceptin' me-. Well we've
had luck with our chickens this year
and Nom figured that she could spare
the old rooster for our celebration. but
has = touxh old feilsr snd hayv 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-26

a bit bashfu,ly. but Nom said l bet
ter run right over with 1t. She was
a-ciesning the turkey Elsie sold me
ana she found something In It's gizzard
Wen, she saved Il oui, and we'd In
vited poor old man Sheppard to din
ner, and when he came Nom showed
him wha. she found and Mr.. Sheppard
says It's fine pearl"
Elsie interrupted him with scream
OF JOY. and MP she jumped and took
the pearl out Of Georges hand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-26

Yes, it Isl" she cried. tIt's my pearl
Wohbles must have swallowed It! Oh.
this is a real Thanksgiving Day! II
Id sold Wobbles in the market never
would have found nix- pearl! Thana
you George. thank YOU.
Mother insisted on.'his taking
whole mince piece home swith him and
he left very soon fotr Ms own dinner
while Dave leaned over ana said to his
sister: Gee. scmetif6esit pays to be
kind. don't IT."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-26

anx!oasly: Amt three and half
enough"
Sure she cried, with a deter
mined look. TN catch him for you,
now"
I'm help the boys said both to-
gether.
IT was no easy job catching the wary
turkey. but at last he was safely
tucked under Georges arm with a
small salt bag tied over his head.
I'm glad did IT." said Elsie as
she watched Georges sturdy little fig
ure trudging of. II feel better al
ready about my pearl. Maybe / Will
have \ nice Thanksgiving Day after
ALL"
Sure you Will" Dave said. I'm
soin' to give you half Of my turkey
money. you know"
sElsie's heart was all in glow some
how. She liked 10 think of the Joy
and surprise in the little house by the
corn patch. and OF George strutting
around feeling terribly proud Of him
self. So when Thanksgiving Day
dawned clear and crisp It would havs
been hard 70 md happier little girl