davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20

lH-l Wual names do and do not agree
and work in unison.
Names vibrating to
4 Is not in harmony with names
vibrating TO z.
Is not in harmony with names
vibrating 70 8.
IS not in harmony with names
vibrating to z.
is not in harmony with names
vibrating 20 2.
is not in harmony with names
vibrating 70 9.
Is not In harmony with names
vibrating to q.
On the other hand.
1 agrees or has many things In com
mon with 9, s.
mon with z, g.
agrees or has many things in com
mon with 5. 6. g.
agrees or has many things IN COM
MOI. with /. s.
aeree7 or has many things In COM
mon with 3
agrees or has many things IN COM
mon with g, E. 9.
agrees Or has many things in COM
mon with . s.
s agrees or has many things In com
mon with J. 4.
agrees or has many things IN com
mon with 2, 3, 6.-Copyright, 1919,
Thompson Feature Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20

knowing. OF course. the boss knows
a great deal that the chauffeurs
know.
Mr.. Camp married Miss Ida Law
renee OF Vlcksburg. Mss "a years
ago on the 18th Of last Aay, and they
have four children. a boy aged -.
another. aged II. and twin girls.
aged 9.
His ambition is TO set rich and
no man in Fl Paso IS working harder
10 accomplish that end
TommOrroW. look oct for Harvey O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20
CHURCHILL.

II Winston Churchill did not succeed
n his attempt 20 become governor o.
New Hampshire. he has had lar differ
emf result in his appeal 10 the suffrage
o. American readers His books have ap-
peaied 20 the public in Increasing num-
bers as the years have gone By. begin
ming with ''The Celebrity" IN 1S9S. and
Richard CarVci" ln 1893. he later laid
a firm foundation for the favor he has
enjoyed in "rhe Crisis" 1901. and THE
C=ossinE-" 1904 -Coniston," 1906; 'Mr.
CreWe's Career 1905. "A Modern Chron-
lc1eF 1910; The Inside OF the Cup" 1879;
"A Far Country" 1875 The Dwelling
Place OF Light" 1917 show his continued
activity. The universities have shown the
approval q his honest purpose and grow
Ing power by giving him an honorary A.
IT,. LIT D., and an IL D. He has
bHauriful sumner home at the colony OF
artists and folk Of letters at Windsor,
VT. or Cornish. n h (wheru you are IN
one town y you go 70 the railroad sta
tion the other Il you visit the post
ofnce). There President Wilson spent one
OF his sadly interrupted vacations in the
authors house. iarlaAenden Hall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20
By BfOGRNE BURCH

'E1E 0lLLerenL names OF an lnuiNlQ-
1 usl as used daily. such as Mary.
John, Fred. etc. are said to have a
direct influence on the life Of that
person. If the vibrations OF two
names are not harmonious one TO the
other. there VIII exist a sub-conscious
turmoil In the married life Of those
two persons unless a nickname or
change OF name is adopted.
Each name vibrates TO a certain
number which Is Joined by adding
the digits Of the compound number
which is obtained as a result Of add
ing the sum Of the numerical letters
in the name. The letter A is !, 3 is
.. etc. while the compound numbers
are reduced to simple numbers BY
adding their digits, thus n equals Il
or / plus 4 equals 5.
Thus the name Alice vibrates 10
as follows.
A I c r
q
2 plus / equals 9.
And John vlbrates TO 2.
2 plus 0 equals 2
The following tables which we're
compiled by ancient numerologists
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-10
SIXTY MILE GALE
IS SWEEPING GULF

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, sept 10
A sixty mile gale increasing IN in
tenlity, was sweeping the Florida
keys last night and passed into the
Gulf Of Mexico this mSrnIng Wire
communication with Key West was
interrupted shortly after 3 o'clock
last night when IT was said the hur-
ricanc was blowing o. miles an hour
over that city and the barometer
read DO8. No damage was reported
IN the last brief communication re-
ceived.
Miami reported damage to house
boats and other small craft in Bis
oayne Bay. but no one was injured in
that vicinity.
In view OF the fact tina. storm
warnings have been displayed in an
,icipation of the gale, which began
of Bahama Islands several days ago,
serious damage TO shipping is not
expected
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-10
Mine bARRAeE =
IN NORTH Sea-.
WILSON idea
Daniels Gives President Fun
Credit for Scheme 4

PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. l0--Prssk
dent Wilson was declared by Secfe4
tsry OF Navy Daniels here as having
been responsible for the idea which
resulted in the mine barrage bein0
placed in the North sea during the
war with Germany The secretary de<
clar,d he was telling hitherto unpubS
lshed facts regarding a conference
President Wilson had with officers Of
the American fleet in April, 1917.
Referring TO the submarine menace
the president declared this was the
backbone Of the enemys defense. Mr..
Daniels asserted.
America can never win defen>
sivc war" the president is quoted a.
telling the officers Its whole ideas
are directed toward offensive warfare.
The thing to do is to destroy the
horne''s nest or shut the hornets up
in it."
As a result Of the presidents tank,
Mr.. Daniels said, the mine barase
vas put into effect.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-10
CATTLE MARKET
HAS SLOW DAY
Calves Advance While Hogs
Take Big Slump,
WEDNESDAYS RECEIPTS.

CATTLE-Tho cattle market WEH
slow today. steady 10 weak ou steers
and steady 20 l5c lower on hutrhcr cat.
tie The bulk Of the steers here con
sisted Of plain grades. selling from T. %
to 81 25. Jackpot rOnslgumentH made
Up the bulk Of butcher cattle with the
best selling around s. 00 Gamers md
cutters uld from tl.50 to $3.50 Tho
calf market was active. SOC higher.
with top Of .li5o StoCkcrs and
feeders were active ard steady,
Closing Quotations
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-10
Winnipeg Greets =
Prince of Wales

WINNIPEG, Man, Sept l0--1be
prince of Wales received a noisy and
enthusiastic welcome today when ho
and his party stepped from their spe-
cial train The city was in holiday
array and the streets were gay with
bunting and thronged with people.
The route OF the royal procession
through the city was lined with cheer.
ing csnon. and the prince was kepel
busy swing his acknowledgment oi
the greetings. !
The welcome was spontaneous.'
Crowds were strung out along The,
railway to Birds hill. several milea
from the heart OF the city and bursts
of cheering marked the passage d
the train from there TO the city where
the booming of canyon salutes sdde1,
TO the din.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-10
ct. LOUIS.

EAST ST. LOUIS. Sept. iO.-HOGs'
receipts II. 900. sl.25 to $50 lower, top
Ns.oo; bulk i1256l1.7s; medium
pigs tii2bUi700 CATTLE: receipts
1900: steady. to lower; choice heavy
steers 3isi5als 90: medium ,llO0n
1875; common ts7SIll,oo; choice lights
tl075uls.b0 common $3.50 1913.
butcher heifers 50. 15a 1880; cows 81 SO:
stockers {100diO.25. SHEEP: receipts
1000: steady. Lambs l2.50ffi575: culls
,6.00a 1900. yearling wethers 3s00ull.
choice ewes $500 $50; culls 33.5015.50,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-10
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Sept, .ic.-POTArOEs
steady: arrivals " cars: Minnesots
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-10
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Sept. lO.-HOGs: Receipts
1000, slow 81 lower; heavy. &l6pog
800; medium. 'l1oogls2b; lights
TIE: Receipts $4,000: slow prime
heavy steers, 3i5s5alTs5; medium,
til.250i6.ss common. 1850 IL 20
choice Si7751ls75; common. tS50U
10 so: butcher heifers. ts15Q 1885, cows
Is 25Gi35o; Gamers. t5.S06.25J calves.
3le.75 q IS; feeders. o7.2s1 So;
stockers. ss00dl0.0O. SHEEP: Re
ceipts $4,000. unsettled lambs, $4,000
1925: culls. $3.50 u ia75. yssFline
wethers, 3i0750l250; choice ewes.
f25qS75; culls. S225d67b.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-10

Prices OF tne various grades OF cattle
are approximately ss follows.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-10
MONEY NOT WASTED
ON BRITISH FLEET

LONDON, Sept. lO.-Admiral Wis
count Jelllcoe IS quoted in a dispatch
from Wellington, \, L., 10 the Even
ing Standard as saying IN reply 10
Lord. Fishers denunciat.on OF an an
nual waste OF many millions OF dol
lars on the fleet.
Unless The people OF the United
Kingdom and the domlnlons are pre-
pared 10 put their hands IN their
pockets Immediately. it will be impos-
slble TO retain the British supremacy,
which is vital to the existence OF the
empire"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-10
OUTSIDE LIVESTOCK
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. sept. IO.-HOGs re
ceipts II 900. soc to ST lower. bulk 81 %
dlS. 20: hraviss tl7.O0ul7j0. mediums
Il7O0Gls SO. lights {is500l 60. pigs
li.00vis00. CATTLE. receipts 1900
steady TO 25c lower choice heavy steers
t676ulsl5: medium 7O0Ul7 sb.
common 3i1.t0dlS.l0, choice lights
fl3651iT5O common S75n IS 20,
butcher heifers; S525u1400; COWS Sc 10
a II. 90; Gamers S5.l5nsl5. calves 3lt.75
q n 00 feeders - 00dl325. utockers
Sc 65ui0.75. SHEEP, Receipts $4,000;
steady to Csc higher; lambs $4,000
le 90. culls s. 25G 90; yearilng wethers
50 50Tli 25 ewes is.75u900: culls 81. 90
g62s, feeder lambs sl2.00ul3.1b.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-10

Early Ohlos sacked and bulk. field run
caflots t9Ooql 20. Minnesota Hiss Tri.
umrhs. field run, sacked, c,rl1ts 80
Minnesota mixed red and white vlrie-
Ties rrld run, mrh,d, CARROTS 81 500
3 80 Wisconsin Irish Cohhirrs sacked,
rafloA $50 Idaho Huruls, sacked, No.
J., otfl0t- a. iUu3 6O CWt Maine Cob
hlefs htckrd. partly graded. carlots
81 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-10
COTTON
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. i0--Cotton, spot
In good demand; prices easy; good mid
ding ii.1od; low middling is SD; good
ordinary Ia2od; ordinary 1854. Sales
5000 bales including $500 American.
Receipts 1900 bales including 1880
American. Futures closed barely steady:
sept 1854: Oct. II ssd; Jan. ~ osd .
Mar. 1890: May i1sid. July 1Tspd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-10
A REAIL HOME

dldnt bulf my home 10 1ll-but
10 LIVE IN. Pm lumb"fman and
raw 10 n that only A No. ! materials
and best workmanship were used on
my homo.
Eve lived IN II a year and am
selling because NJ an unforeseen hap.
pculuE Location IN idrul-iust half
block east ~ 'laSSen ON paved street,
~ blocks from t0th N interurha an
station. Has good sized rooms and
breakfast room Hardwood floors
throughout Tile bathroom with ped
cstal lHvatory and base tub. Artistic
decorations and electfollcrs Concrete
porch ana steps Large gray brick
hr'plar" with gas logs that everyone
raves about.
! have grown good stand ~ grass
both IN front and back yard and nm
proud Of the flowers and trees rye
put In. 4 concrete driveway leads
back to neat garage
THIS In an out-of, ,the-ordlnhry home
Tor sal" by myself. the owner, lt
can possibly he duplicated today for
Sc 500 And prices are going higher
III gladly show you through md talk
terms TO you today. 1912 West tlst
Phone
M ~nr@s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-10
KANSAS CITY CASH DRAIN.

KANSAS CITY. Sept io.-wHEAT.
spshs9sed y, shs e, % g 's nISser, No. n,,d
No. z t2iI.' CORN unchanged; No. 2
mixed tl.5sd1s3, No. white slsi.
changed TO i.o lower: No. 2 white Tow
ono No. 2 mixed SIC. No. 2 red ai1c.
RYE ti.3s.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-10
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. sept 10. BUTTER Low
er. creamery. i7is1Jbc, EGGS. Higher,
receipts lO.llS cnses. frstH, A3it u iAlac;
ordinary nrsts, 3su39c. AZ mark cnscs
Included, 2sui3C, storage packed firs's
ljuiCc POULTRY liighet. uAye
springs. 2Siac. fowls, 2s43lc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-10
Ciosins Quotations

ctive and fully 81 lower. A top Of only
- 35 was reached for good butchers
While the bulk went from slT5O and
ip. Stockers were 6tc to i5c lower.
n..,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-10
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Sept 10 TIER.
POULTRY unchanged. EGGS lc
lglcr, friH ilc, seconds Sc. PO-
IATOES be lower, - sDa 20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-30
THE LOST FISHERMAN

One day men of Gotham went
fishing. Some waded in the water
and some stood on dry land. On
the way home, one man said, we
have been near the water and some
of us have been in it. I hope no
one is drowned" Let us count"
said another man. There were
twelve of us this morning." They
all counted but each man forgot
to count. himself, SO each made the
number eleven. Some one is
surely drowned" they said.
Which of us is it," They asked
a man who was riding by on a
horse to help them out of their
trouble. He laughted and said, II
will count you" He struck the
nearest man over the shoulders
with his whip and said, "One."
Then he struck the next man and
said, Two" So he went on strik-
ing them till he had counted
twelve. God bless YOU" they said
al together. you have found out
that we are all safe!"-Sent in by
Carl Alice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-30

When you hear that slang ex-
: preston you're brick" passed be-
tween a couple of admiring boys,
haven't you wondered where the
phrase originated? l will tell you.
A long time ago, in old Greece, an
ambassador once came from Els
pirus to Sparta and was shown
over the capital by the king. He
was very much surprised to find no
walls around the city.
Sire" he exclaimed, turning to
The king, Il have visited in Greece,
but | find no walls for their defense.
Why is this?"
Indeed" replied the king, you
cannot have looked very carefully.
Come with me tomorrow, and l will
show you the walls of Sparta
The next morning the king led
his guest out upon the plains, where
his army was drawn up in battle
array Pointing to the brave sol
diers, he said proudly, Behold the
walls of Sparta-every man a
brick" Thus the saying originated.
Lone Scout, Kyle Snebley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-30
Little Music Lover
Teaches Children
OF 7enemnt Houses

! Here is the story of what one
girl did to enable tenement
house children to take lessons on
the piano, without money. The
young girl was taking lessons her
self, and loved music very dearly.
She pitied all children who love
music and have not the means to
study it, and so she made a plan
by which they could have their
hearts desire, even if they were
poor 1t seems that in Bohemia in
strumental music is taught along
with reading and writing, but there
is no such chance as that here.
The young girl we are writing
about first went to see some people
who were connected with charita-
BILE work in her city-those who
knew where deserving families"
with children were to be found.
When she had the names of few
families she took her music
teacher, and together they looked
all over for room to begin their
work in-somewhere in the neigh
borhood where the children lived.
They had a.hard time finding the
room they wanted, but at last they
secured it, and then they went to
look for piano. They found lit
tie upright still sweet, and very
reasonable, beca use it was not up
to date at all. Then the girl and the
teacher next day went to see the
little prospective pianists. They
found six children longing to play
the piano. So they began with
them, the girl giving some of the
lessons and her teacher directing
affairs sometimes, and sometimes
the young girl doing everything
herself. None of the little pupils
showed a great deal of talent. They
were just nice and teachable and
eager to learn. After the lessons |
had gone on some time the young /,
girl had an evening musicale, when !
the parents of the children were in
vited to hear them play. After that |
the little pupils got on faster They
seemed to be much pleased at their
own smartness, and went to work
with a will to learn to be better per
formers. The last report that was
heard of the tenement house music
class was that 1t was getting on
finely.-Helen Chase in The Brook
N Eagle Junior.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-30
A River in the Ocean

The gulf stream is a river in the
ocean. 1t is the principal branch
of the equatorial current, which is
DETECTED in its course by a contin-
ent and flows along the northern
! coast of South America, across the
Caribbean Sea to the Gulf of Mexi-
co, where the gulf stream gets it's
name. After flowing around the
Gulf of Mexico it issues forth be-
tween Cuba and Florida 1t then
flows northwards up the coast of
the United States until it reaches
the vicinity of Newfoundland,
where it is met by the cold cur
rents of the north, and is pushed
across the Atlantic. Off the coast
of Ireland it is divided into two
parts, one part flowing to the north,
where all its heat is lost, and the
other flowing south, once more re-
joining the equatorial current.
Between the Strait of Cuba and
Florida, it is thirty-two miles wide
"'AH "iSVV iSCt uCCp. Ht VOIuUle
of water in the gulf stream is
thousand times more than that of
the rivers Amazon or Mississippi.
The heat of the gulf stream is
enough to raise the temperature
OF the air over the British Isles
and France from zero to an ordin-
airy summer day. Its water is of
a dark blue and is quite distin-
from boat. The stream
is very warm and will melt ice in
couple of minutes. England and i
France are farther north than we
are, but England and France have
r much warmer climate and it is
on account of the gulf stream.
Many queer and interesting rivers |
and streams are in the ocean. but /,
think of all these the gulf stream !
is the most interesting.
Lone Scout, Harold Banks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-30
Children Speak
at Chautauqua

The following program will be
given by the children who have
been attending Miss Bessie Bulbs
School of Elocution at the Chau-
tauqua, this week, on next Satur-
day afternoon, at 400 o'clock:
Welcome, if You Keep Right
Still"-Children
Who Speaks First ?'-recitatio
Martha Ellen Thomas.
We Must All Scratch" Little
yFolks.
Sweet Confdence,n recitation
Alice Ellen Page.
What Mother Says" recitation
beatrice Owens.
THE Sunday School Glass" Six
Children.
When was Baby" action
ng--Children.
Nothing Suited Him." recita-
ton Martha Thomas.
Our Banner" recitation-Jose-
phine Thorn.
THE Bugaboo"-Boys.
"IIearn' Bad" recitation-Don-
aid Mckinney.
Comm Through the Rye" pan
tomimc-Girls
"Cinderella Interrupted, dia-
logue-FOur Girls.
Hard Times in Playland, Duet
and Chorus.
The Result" concert reading
Girls.
Mamie Goes to Bed" monologue
--Verda King.
Reading the Locals" monologue
Dorothy Mckinney.
"Grandma's Days" drill and song
Girls.
Little Bit of Heaven" reading,
and "Sunbonnet Days" solo-Erpha
Lundy.
Jesus, Lover of My Soul" pan
tomime-Thelma Boswell. assisted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-30
Riddles

! went to the woods and got it,
sat me down and looked at it
The more l looked at it, the less
] like it
And brought it home because
could not help 1t.
Kenneth Rothert, st. Andrews
school.
Put four letters before a South
ern city and spell a vehicle.
3.
What is the best thing to take
before singing?
4.
What word may be pronounced
quickly by adding syllable?
Answers will appear in next
weeks Junior.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-30
A Summer Grievance

When I'm hot and through witt
play,
And I'm lolling on the grass,
Watching tree tops sway and sway
Watching big white clouds that
pass,
Not exactly half asleep,
But with deans, and nice ones
near,
When I'm comfy, way in deep,
Then | sure do hate to hear:
Willie
Willie,
Time to come and dress;
WILL-lE."
Now the room nv mothers got
Has the sun all afternoon;
And she's always saying, Hot?
Why. really thought I'd swoon,"
And it's there have to go
To be fused with every day:
Getting Clean" Ma calls it, Oh!
How it hurts to hear her say;
willie,
Willie.
Time to come and dress;
WILLIE!"
, If the room were not so small,
~-Why, it wouldn't be so bad;
But there's trunks and clothes and
all,
And my mother gets so mad.
She declares | don't half try.
And that all I do is sprawl
On the bed ooh, dear!" she'll
sigh,
How dread the time call,
willie!
Willie,
Time to come and dress;
WILLIE!"
Don't l wish that we could go
To some place where no one
cares,
Where there isn't SO much show,
And where no one puts on airs!
Heigh-ho-hum! It's o'clock;
Just the incest time of day
Mothers chair has stopped its
rock;
I know what she going to say:
Willie.
Willie,
Time to come and dress;
W1LLIEn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-30
PRECOcITY

1t was washing day, and John
had been kept from school to look
after the baby. Mother sent them
into the graden to play, but it was
not long before cries disturbed her.
John what is the matter with
baby, now?" she inquired from her
wash tub.
l don't know what to do with
him, mother" replied John, He's
dug a hole and wants to bring it
into the house" -London bits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-30
Indians Told
Why Storms Cease

l
Now we are going to tell you a
story that Indians used to tell their
children. 1t is the story of what
makes the storm stop.
But first come outside and sit
down on the grass where we can
see the growing things. Now then,
here is this little worm-the mea-
surfing worm. Take a good look
at him.
Notice that he is not half as long
as your little fingers
he is longer; and see, he has red
and yellow stripes on his green
body.
Notice, too, how he curves his
back upward when he walks. Now,
the measuring worm eats the colors
out OF the grass and flowers, so we
say, and the colors come out on his
body and make him beautiful. But
when he takes the colors out of
the flowers they wither and die.
Well, the rainbow is a big mea-
surfing worm. For does he not bow
mis- back upward like that worm,
and are not his colors like the
colors of the flowers.
The rainbow is the chief of all of
the measuring worms.
There comes the time when the
thunderbird and the rattlesnake
have fight up in the above (Which.
q OF lync he rtD
and rain).
But the rainbow, who has been
away getting the colors out of the
flowers, hears them fighting up
there, and all at once he bows his
back, walks up on to the cloud and
makes them quit. So he makes the
storm stop.
Children" old grandfather used
to say to us, you must never point
your finger at the rainbow, for as
he makes the flowers wither, so he
might make your fingers crooked.
The rainbow is grandfather" he
used to say, "and you must be re-
spectful toward him; then he will
be your friend"
In the far-away time, so the story
goes boy was lost in a storm on
the desert.
why are you crying my grand
chlid?" voice said.
Il am lost" replied the boy. Pref
ty soon he saw the rainbow and he
knew that it was the rainbow that
had spoken to him.
DO not cry" said the rainbow,
for will help you"
Then the rainbow unbent his
back, dropped low, and wrapped his
beautiful robe around the boy.
my footsteps are sometimes
many, many days apart and l know
the way" said the rainbow as he
arched his back high on the cloud
and carried the boy along as a sun
beam carries a speck of dust. Then
he unbent, Strengthened out, sped
away like an arrow. Across the
silent spaces of the desert he went,
until his shadow fell on a shining
lake. 1t was the Lake of the Smile
of the Good Spirit. On the shore.
Of the lake was the boys home, and
Their he gave him to his father and
mother.
Farewell" whispered the rain
bow, Il hear the wings of the
thunder bird must 60 and say to
him be still" So he did, and so
t was.-Lone Scout.