davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-10
4. $. In shipping ..To stay.r

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 10 -
Never again will the United states be
guilty of the folly of trusting its for
e'yn commerce to the ships of uthcr
rstions or Of quitting the shiphuldins
Industry, declared Secretary DJniels
in an address delivered at the
Hog Island ahipyards on the occasion
Of the launching Of five steel freight
era-the -'reatest sir gle days launch,
irg in the history - any yard In the
world. The five vessels added -. 200
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-10
UNFRAMED WORKERS

NE potent cause of unrest
VI in America, in the opin-
ion of Charles T. Clayton,
Director of the United States
Training Service, Department
of Labor, is the defective social
management that leaves large
numbers of workmen untitled
for skilled work when the skill
ed men needed for jobs are not
available.
Recently Mr.. Clayton found
that a New England railroad
company needed 156 railroad
machinists, and as equal num-
ber of applicants was sent to
the shops by the employment
office to which the request
came. Just three of these ap-
plicants proved qualified.
"The heartbreaking thing
about that instance" Mr.. Clay !
ton says, 'is this-the man who
examined those men has told
me himself that in his judg-
ment nearly all of that 153 he
had in justice to turn down, by
a very little bit of training /
could have been made fit to
hold those jobs.
"That is one of the tragic
instances of what is happening
every day in American indus
try. Can you wonder that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-10
Simplificd Reading.

The governess was listening to the
children's reading lesson and her at
tention was, perhaps wandering a little
when suddenly she was brought back
to earth by hearing young Timothy
declaim:
This is a warm doughnut. Step on
it."
Timothy. whatever are YOU read
ing? she exclaimed. Let me see your
book"
She looked and this is what she
found. This is a worm. Do not step
on it,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-10
THE VOICE OF LABOR

I n HE American Federation
VI of Labor endorses the
peace treaty and the
League of Nations covenant be-
cause it provides the "basic
principles of a lasting peace
and because while not perfect
docs however, mark the near
est approach to perfection that
has ever been reported in in
ternational affairs of man.
kind"
The support of the treaty by
the federation with mem
bership of over three millions
is significant. This signifi-
canoe is heightened by the fact
that just now and for many
months past the American
Federation of Labor has been
"a great obstacle to the march
of bolshevism in America. It
represents unionism, not radi-
calism. The organization has
been loyal and its leaders have
rendered genuine service to the
nation during the war. Their
words carry weight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-10
IL Missed All Right.

terday.
Greene; But 1 saw him out in it
today.
"Oh. yes: he put it together again."
Did he get all the parts back?''
well, when 1 saw him in his car
today the engine seemed to be miss
ing"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-10
THE FUNNYBONE
Workers.

The trouble with you anarchists is
that you won't work.
How untrue!" murmured the man
with spreading whiskers. How un-
just, Any anarchist is willing to put
in all kinds Of working hours de-
stroying property without asking
cent of pay"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

there is unrest? There lies one
of the greatest sources of all.
Why should we not change
these unhappy men from the
situation or driven cogs in a
machine to a place of power
helping to move that ma
chine?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-10
The Joint ncllaic.

You and your opponent in the joint
debate seemed to be fairly in agree
ment after all"
We'll. of course, we had to be at
least on speaking terms otherwise
there couldn't have been any discus
sion"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-10

Say, can you let me have five or
ten"
"No-
minutes? I think ] can show you
how to make some money"
objections old chap. You can
have twenty if you want"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-10

AT a time when sanity and
good Americanism should
abound the senate. insists on
childish piffle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-10

The La Grande Observer is
complaining about present day
prices. Does the Observer
want cheaper wheat and wool?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-10

Fred Lewis. of the Belvidero hotel
barber shop, sang three times at the
Soldiers club at Rockford last even
ing Many of the patrons of the club
are men from overseas. accustomed
to all kinds Of hardships.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-10
AN OLD ROAD

a host of poppies, flight of
swallows;
a furry of rain. and q wind that
follows,
Shepherds the leaves in the shell
tered hollows,
For the forest is shaken and
thinned.
over my head are the frs for
rafter:
The crows blow south, and my
heart goes after:
kiss my hands to the world
with laughter
Is it Alden or mystical Ind?
oh, the whirl of the fields in the
windy weather,
How the barley breaks and
blows together,
oh, glad is the free bird afloat !
on the heather
oh. the whole world is glad
of the windi
EDWIN MARKHAM.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-10
His Misfortune

''Mv ancestors were all people with
brains.'
TOO bad you were disinherited"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-10

"Jehosophat!" exclaimed Henry, in
the hall.
What's wrong. dear?" called his
wife.
I'm going to get caught in the
rain"
Don't be foolish. There's no sign
Of rain"
Yes there is. too. Somebody's ta-
ken my umbrella
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-10

Western Union telegraphers
are notoriously underpaid. The
company should give its en-
ployeS a wage commensurate
with the Importance of their
work and allow them to organ
ize without fear of dismissal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-10

The death of Yves Matlock
will be deeply regretted in PEN
dleton. He had to leave too
soon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-10

That rain last night did not
have much moisture in it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-10

Does your wife talk as much as
she used tor
las much? Great scott, Don't you
suppose ones capacity increases with
constant practice?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-10

No Life. No life!
OII-Well. now did you find the old
tcwn when you went back7
can-An right, but 1t was uncon-
cioua.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-10

THE sweetest songs are those
mother sings to her little one"
''Supposing." commented the senti-
ment smasher. mother happens to be
one of those vivacioUs createures who
don't care a thing about any tune that
isn't jazz"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-10

~ NE potent cause of unrest
VI in America, in the opin-
ion of Charles T. CLAYTON,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-10
~~%o%
ASTORIA'S PLACE In THE
SUN

~ HE Astoria Budget is ar.
VI oused at Portland ovel
the rate case to be heard
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-02-21

Snyder Oil Lease
Exchange
J. p. CHAMBLESS, Manager
Royalties and Leases
Local and Long Distance Telephone Connections
Choice of some excellent
properties
See me at once for some Eastland County
Royalties, also
Burkburnett Oil Stocks.
List your Scurry County Lands with us.
We have acreage clustered around Section
As where drilling is in operation See for prices
ron sALEQ QUICK By o~oc adnu hasen interest in SO
rsy ruun WHERE r is n IN opet
EoR SAlE Ii fee, Ans section soo LAND fair improvements over
IL acres cultivation not D~ for o r nnse acreage
n ep e o.
requires qurh
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-02-21

QulcK-By undivided SO
operation sss5o
land improvements
implicated
deep
requr quick acton
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-09

Albert freeman, Of paducah, Ky
. got Sunday here with bis parents
Mr., and Mrs. J NJ Freeman
Mira h l. l'nderhill sp~u, The
weekend on farktrs Creek, iha
'gaest III her t@eskssg j. kauua, 80, !.
/. NJ. l.eeth aud family al
lawreneshurg. are here the guests
oi relatives and friends.
Mrs W q Surgenor speni last
week IN Nashville the guest II Mrs,
l.. Il Lsech.
Master Alton Tucker, II Na.h.
vile, il visiting his sister. Mrs
Edgar Hudson.
Mira Tina Williams and httle
granddaughter. Ora beth Murphree,
are visiting relatives At Mctwen.
Miss Leila Rogers. AFTER visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ellis Finget. al,
Ripley Mis-, has returned home,
II n. Williams aud ". A Good.
rum spent Thursday in Nashville
atteutisg meeting OF the Scottish
Rite
Mlss Kathryn Taylor milliuer at
stay,ou. spent the week end here.
She wss accompanied by Miss Dana
Carroll,
Mrs ] y. Tucker and children.
IT Nashville. are here The guests ri
her parents, Mr., and Mrs., Bud
Brown
Mrs. Strausman. after visiting
her brother. y t'elhetmau, and
family. nae returned 10 her home Ia
Nashville
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-09
nNNNNN\N\& W. - q
Local and Otherwise {
4
p~N<NNA~NN~<~~~Np

Mas Tommis Brown spent Tues
day In Nashville. " ''''- y '-.f'@"
Y. II, Crow Is spending this
week 10 st. Louis
Mrs. Mollle Harrington aud child.
rem, oi Ahlif. were here last week,
Mrs. Jake Dunn aud children
visited at MeEwen. sunday
Grady Upton. Of Nvhy,iIr, spent
the week end here with homeiolks,
Miss blanche Hudson II Nash,
vile, spent the week end with rela
tives.
Sargent Jack Smlth. ot kslys-
vile. Texas, waited relatives here
last week
Mrs. W T. Hicks. OF Charlotte,
was here Thursday Of lssl week
whiting relatives,
Mira Il L. Wilson. Of Cnmher.
land Furnace, Is visiting friends
here.
. Mr. and Mrs, J, u Damn motored
10 Nashville saturday, aud visited
relatives
Mise Ida Smith. II Nashville
spent the week end here with rrla.
usee.and friends
Miss Elsie Dull aud little Miss
Katherine Jones spent Friday in
Nashville
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-09

| Francis, the little daughter oi Mr.,
and Mrs. r. NJ. Taylor. while play.
Ing Tuesday afternoon. Tell I'd the
back porch aud fractured her arm
between the elbow and wrist,
!, M. ,sssd Mrs u. H. Miller spent
Tuesday a. Springhill, where Mr..
Miller and Mr.. Justice. Of Camden
have purchased = 200 acre tsrm.
Quart. rig meeting will be held
at the N. l.. Church. South, next
sa,urdat and Sunday, May li.l2
Presiding Elder. h 7. lsom will
preach Sunday night al = o'clock.
VIM. II. Rogers aud family have
moved here IRON Chicago, having
purchased the Donegan farm on
Route I. hr. Rogers 10 having a
bungs low built and ether extensive
improvements made.
Miss Myrtle Taylor OF Nanleer.
~ho h I'D 4 positinn a. hat trim
mer " III Tinsley Millinery Compa.
ny, \ ashvills, recently made
hriei v isi, home, returning to Nash
vile ia si Sunday,
Masdamss George Mullins aud
Robert Harsrovr returned Sunday
aven nl after two weeks spent al
the bedside Of their mother. Mrs.
Rail. in Maury county. They re.
por. her much better.
p. II. McClurkan. who has been
in the grocery business here Tor the
pas, five months has retired from
husi ness. having sold bic stock lss'
Friday 10 DR.. W. NJ Diamond. Who
has consolidated same with his
stock.
Several HON Dickson went 10
Hollow knck junction sunday to
s,tsrd the annual Association oi
frin,i tive Bsptis's A special train
for the accommodation Vt ihcse
xlor \ the line wanting 10 attend.
was run out II Nashville.
Rev IF. Y kAyhce conducts
wnr hin a, st, Johns Lutheran
C,urch mex, sunday At lo.t5 m
g s,ns A. A theme. Why We Have
/ he sacsam nj, " sunday School
a;4a TIE public is most cordially
invited
A tew dsys OH baby a Mr., ard
Mrs Omar Dickson which lied at
,hsr home in Nashville. Saturday
w,. brought, he-s Sunday and Al.
ter iuuers. service. held at the re~-
.dence O. Mr.. and Mr., John VII
soa. iuteru,-a. hsok place IN Onion
Cemetery
Mr. John Williams sn3 little
son, Roy. and Mrs r y IAa1rd
40 three children. l.~nard Lillian
and Walter, a ComhefIand Farn'
ace. -err IN nlskeou Friday visit
lag thar fxthsr and mother and
grandfather and grandmother. MI,
and Mrs. Van Au. lin, q, ,s2s Miller
Hotel.
Hnn, II \ vii ums spent the
week eni xIih he !, iother. Mrs, u :.
X Wl.isms ., VIII " OAK sIsts
We ste glad IN learn thai Mrs "'s'
liams is much impro td alter IN
s.tsck Il it.suust,ssn OF fosr sud
oue bali wears duration
The ''Pasr,x- Tor era ertaannsHi.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-09

Elder | b Bradley has returned
IRON Clasgo, Ky. wh-rr he con.
Quoted a two weeks series ol meet.
ings,
Mrs. Keith Padgel, aud little
ttsaxssvs. ri Wayaessors. Il 81, are
visiting her mother. Mira Maggie
Dull, and other relatives audfriends.
The baby boy oi Mr.. and Mrs,
Joe MeAhstef. who has been s,ri.
ously III, vi are pleased to report
improving.
Col. Pin Henslse. presiden, Of
the First National Bank IL attend
,ng the State Bankers Convention
in Knoxville this week.
" Bone Of near ranleer, vas
here Tuesday and called nj this oi-
dee and had The Herald @snt ~ HE
con. ", l., Bore at Dexter. Mo.
Mr. aud Mrs. e., e pruet, aud
baby, Of Nashville after visiting the
lsI.ers mother. Mrs. } l.. Hudson.
and other relatives have returned
hGme, ,,-...-,
b .. 10
Grssby Hines moved his family
last Friday 10 Aliens Greek. where
they will reside. and where the Tor.
mer holds a position with the rail.
road company.
Messrs. W. A. Clement and nr.
uaftwelI Weaver are spending ,hi.
week in Nashville taking the scot.
fish Rite Degree in Masonry.
Mrs. Moline Hicks aud family
left Thursday morning to attend
lbs graduation exercises at Paris,
A which Miss Pauline Freeman will
graduate. From there they 10 To
psdnesh. Ky. 10 visi, relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Smith, of
Nashville, are here attending the
bedside u Mrs smiths mother.
Mrs, Il. Williams. who 10 seriou,
ly III.
Oscar Robertson. oi Westpoini
Mise, IL here, having accepted A
position with HE brother in iaw, q
Y Clark at the Dickson Coca Cola
Betting Works
Bernard Ssger returned home
sunday having been given a dis
charge from army service H.
spent several months in France
having been IN the l5slh Infantry,
tie Is suve looking we'll, having
gained about 80 pound. while
BOARDING xith Uncle sam.
Mr., and Mrs Chas Badge. J,,
have gone TO Chattanooga to be
,ne guests ~ tbe 4Aster's sts,e,
Miss l.oalsc Auihony Thew ~ilI
also visit relatives 10 ru.rshoms,
heforr returning,
Elder and Mrs ] A Pope, re.
ce3yed word Tuesday. from their
sou, lo- Crosby wbo aas been in
the Navy iw sometime, ,hs, be
would he given a discha'es May Is
sna that he would he q, home ..
sosNn AZ possible thereafter
Ms lay Hsmherg st,ey a. II.
tended visa, here With Der parents.
VI. aGI Mr. 4 N. NeAiistsr, snd
other relatives x4si friea~is. left
Tuesday motulns bot Der bone 10
Roseh<rs. Ore,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-09
tienntitchiug.

Hems,i.ebips and Ps'cn,'ns, l'f
w., ,srd. Special s.i'ch'ns. l'r
spS 3a s~ yard Mrs FsHnl-
Hor,alns. Dickson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-09
fm . Wssk &saaeh

AS general ruls ali von osed 10
DO il 10 sdops . diss suited 10 us
are and ucapstaon sDd 10 is~o
yoar t,owsls rsssla. When ron tssl
shsa yoa bare eaten Too much s'sd
sleai oonstipased. take eas ID
Chaxxheginio's Tablets. --s.s.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-09

Pad sbeisy hss aecep.ed 3 Iso~i.
ton >. hoakkseper so' the Casoms'ss
..rSssnce Co,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-09
TAYLOR Brothers
funeral DireC.
tors and I'm.
haImers.

We carry y Compete
ling u Caffia ana Gss.
hats. All ealis Z van
pfompt sstsattoa, Ay
81 nsths. -. Pre- - !
Cu.rsas' ~. { sns.:~
ard No. 2i2. RsAee<s
Psoss Css~>ssis~e -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03
BOYS ATTEMPT TO
RUN LOCOMOTIVE
WITH BAD RESULT

Charged with disorderly conduct.
three boys were arrested last night
by Capt. Harper. OF the police force.
The boys are Jake Hancock. colored.
ana Harvey and Dick Webster white.
They were taken into custody at about
8 O'Clock by Capt Harper at the Me-
Laughlin railway shop at Perdido sta
ton.
According to the officer. the boys
saw the engine standing in the shop
with steam up and. filled with curios-
ity, they climbed into 1t and pulled
open the throttle The result was that
the engine shot forward and crashed
into another engine, damaging II con-
siderably and throwing 1t OF the
track.
The boys were released on their own
recognizance and their parents are
said to have vouched for their appear
ance at police court this morning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03
STORIES OF
MANNED FULL
OF ROMANCE
STRIKING INSTANCE or WORK
DONE nv FEDERAL VOCATION
Al TRAINING BOARD - RE-
LATED.

washington, Aug. 2.-Some OF tina
stories which are told the agents OF
the federal board for vocational edu-
cation by the disabled men are full OF
interest and romance. This is true
one that George told when he was
asked. what are you going to do
about lit"
over on a side street in Chicago
there Is a restaurant whore tho best
gumbo and rice in America Is .ound.
For twelve years George had heen
the chef. and there wasn't slng'e
patron OF the place who didn't come
partly for the pleasure Of seeing that
large smile that greeted you under
the white cap. When George first
took the job. back In 1906. he had
visions Of its being q temporary az
fair to tide him over the lean years.
but somehow the time never seemed
convenient to make q change--so the
gumbo and rice continued to improve.
When the United States sont out
the call. George was over and above
the draft age. but he couldn't some-
how see himself cooking when there
was work for a man to do ove- there.
So he closed up and went to camp.
Coming down to drill one morning
he ran into a beam that had, been
left sticking over the door. and was
fairly stunned for q moment, but In
another he was out again and drill
ing like any rookie. Next morning.
however, he walked up blind
The blow took from him AL hope
of France. 1t meant that he would
be discharged from the army with no
| chance of recovering his sight But
was he downhearted? No. He p
piled to the federal board for voca
tional education and when he hs.
the plans the government made TO-
re- educating men who had been dis
abled in service he was eager and
enthusiastic to begin the training.
Optimism was indigenous to Georges
nature. and he couldn't keep that
smile from his lips or hope from his
heart. When the board suggested
sending him to Baltimore where the
blind are retrained. he didn't want
to go. He wanted to carry on just
as IL his eyes were O. X and he
insisted on course in some college
or school Well, the board found out
1 about his past education. and they
chose the fuliowing sub, for him:
,Typewriting by the toucn system. the
use OF the telephone and the dIcta-
phone, and a course In salcsmanship
to finish up with. All this study
would turn him out fitted to be 2
telephone advertising salesman. and II
he made good tho salary would b
from 800 to $3.50 week.
George jumped at the chance. III
took the course. and Is going fine II
you were one OF those who used u
frequent that Chicago cafe, don't re.
gret Ito closing up. George says thu
receipt for that guinbo and rice Il
mot lost. AZ he Is going to teach 1t tt
Mrs. George. now that he Is making
: enough money to support one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03
HUGHES DRAWS UP RESOLUTION
TONCLUDE LEAGUE IN TREATY

ervations has two aspects. says Mr..
Hughes
FIRST. with respect to action on our
part which Is essential to making OF
reservations: and. second. az 40 the ef-
feet Of reservations upon other parties
to the treaty.
s.As to the first question, II 10 mani
fest that attempted reservations viii be
Intellectual unless they qualify the act 81
ratification" said Mr.. Hughes. adding
that such reservations must constitute
part Of the instrument OF ratification
IL the proposed reservations are rea-
sonable, responsibility FOR defeat OF the
treaty would lie with those who refuse
the vote essential to the assent, In the
opinion of Mr.. Hughes. who points out
that ION the other han0. n the senate
gives its assent to the treaty with reser-
yations and President Wilson should re-
fuse concurrence. responsibility would
lie with him.
Pointing out that. wnere treaty 10
made on the part of number of nations.
they may acQuiesce In . partial ratin-
cation on the part of one or more. MT.
Hughes. declares. statements TO safe-
ruard our interests which clarity am
biguous clauses in the covenant can
meet with no reasonable objection"
Nor should be assume that yeser-
walton would lead to the failure OF the
treaty or compel resumption. OF the
peace conference, when the reservation
leaves unimpaired the main provisions
OF the covenant and simply seeks TO
avoid any apparent assumption OF obli-
cation on our part to join in war NJ
i some indefinite time In the fuN1ve Tor
cause the merits OF which cannot now
| be foreseen,'' says Mr.. Hughes.
Taking UP the subject matter OF MS
| four reservations. Mr.. Hughes sale that
with regard to Article I concerning the
jrieht of withdrawal nom the league,
| there should be a clarifying statement
as a part Of the ratification
| Article w relating to domestic matters
ix also found by Mr.. Hughes TO be am
biguous.
| Mr. Hughes says he fully endorses
Elihu Roots proposed staement OF res
ervation regarding Article XXI, SAID py
lacvocates OF the covenant 20 preserve
the Monroe doctrine. but adds that I'm
1.-The view that an alternate form OF state.
!ment may be helpful he submits one OF
his own. The Descriptive phrase EN-.
lp.oyed in the article Is Inaccurate anc
the meaning of the article IL far from
clear. according to the writer.
| Mr. Hughes also agrees with Mr. HOO
THAT II would be desirable to eliminate
Article X with its guaranty to 'preserv'
Iagainst external aggression the terTitora
integrity of all members OF the league
! II stin think that Article IS trou
HE breeder and not peace maker
says Mr. Hughes, adding that democ
racies cannot promise war after In
manner Of monarchies,s and that 1t \
i,ala To attempt to commit free people
Ito the making of war In an unknown
lccntingency where such war may
, found clearly opposed to the dictates
Justice"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03
A Old Fault Finder.

An irritable and fault finding dis
position is often caused by Indigestion.
A nAn with good digestion and bowels
that act regularly IL usually good ma
tured. When troubled with indiEes-
ton or constipation take Chamber
lain's Tablets. They strengthen the
stomach and enable 1t TO perform Its
functions naturally. They also cause
y gentle movement OF the bowels
Adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-26

Teddy Postum, were eating mussels,
and the open end of the barrel bump
ed up against the bank and those
two rascals looked inside and there
was Gully Porcupine curled up in a
ball and taking a snooze.
"Hello, Gully Porcupine," called
Jimyy Coon, "You are a great sail
or. We have been here watching
that old barrel, and couldn't see you
anywhere. Why didn't you tell US
you were going so we could have
gone with you
whats the joker said little Pet
er Rabbit, "Is that why you pushed
the barrel down the hill so that
Gully could go sailing?" But before
Peter could say all this out loud.
Jimmy's little black hand was over
his mouth, and to this day Peter
doesn't know what was the matter.
eff you would eat salt with those
mussels, Jimmy Coon, you would find
tie flavor better" said Uncle Porcu-
pine, stretching himself.
Tommorrow-Who Was Under the
Canoe?