davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29
ent soldiers.
DES MONIES.
ST. JOSEPH
An TT

sThree- base hit: Kelleher. Two-base
hits: Butcher. E. Walker. Coffey. Sacri-
flee hit: Milan. Sacrifice fly: Milan.
Stolen base: Coffey. Left on bases: st.
Joseph. Z: Des Moines. 5. Struck out; BY
Payne, 8; by Williams, 2. Bases on balls:
Off Payne, 2: off Williams. s. Earned
runs: Off st. Joseph. /; off Des Moines.
j. Double play: Connolley to Hasbrook.
Umpires: Freshwater and Daily. Time;
1874
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29
Second game


Totals 81 624 81 Totals rs e27 0
Slated for Charity in eighth.
Washington .........0 0 0 0 2 0 0 i o.
New York ...........0 0 1 2 l N5
Two-base hits Pipp, Shanks, Harris,
Charity, Peckinpaugh Home run:
Shanks Stolen base: Peckinpaugh Sac
rifce hits: Pratt. Pipp. Sacrifice fly:
Lewis. Double plays: Harris and
Judge; Peckinpaugh and Pratt. Left on
bases: New York. 3; Washington 3.
Bases on balls Off Mogridge, 2; off
Harper 4. Hits: Off Harper, in seven
innings: off Zachary. 2 in one inning.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29
Results and Standings
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Omaha. OIL; Sioux City, SO.
Wichita. 13; Oklahoma City, s.
Joplin. IL; Tulsa, 5.
Des Moines, 8: ST. Joseph. l.
Games Today.
Sioux City at Des Moines.
Oklahoma City at Tulsa.
Joplin at Wichita,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29
Totals 1915 l Totals

patteu lor Jones IN nlnth.
Philadelphia .,.....0 0 2 0 0 ! 0 4 0 is
Boston ..............l Q / 0 0--3
Twobase hits: witt (2), Walker t9.
Three-base hits: Walker, McInnis. Stolen
base: Hooper. Sacrifice hit: Walker. Sac
rifice fly: McInnis, Double plays: Dugan
to Turner TO Burrus; Scott to Shannon to
Mc1nnis. Left on bases Philadelphia, :; !;
Boston, 2. Bases balls: Off Naylor, 2
off Jones. /. Struck out: BY Naylor. 4; by
Jones, 2
Second game
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia. SO; Boston, SO.
New York, 5-5 Washington, 4-3.
Detroit-St. Louis, wet grounds.
Games Today.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Washington at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29
Southern Association.

First game:
At Memphis Chattanooga. postponed,
team arrived late.
Second game:
Memphis, .; Chattanooga. 4.
AT Atlanta, g.; New Orleans, s.
At Birmingham, 2: Mobile, /.
At Nashville. l: Little Rock 2
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29
Exhibition Base Ball.

York, Pa. Aug. 2s.-Tmely hitting.
coupled with errors by the American
Chain players. enabled Cincinnati to
easily win today. to l. Sorce:
r. H. E.
Cincinnati .0 0 0 0 / 1 0 4 2-8 9 0
Amer. Chain 0 l o 0-1
Batteries-Eller, See and Wingo, Allen
Stanley and BreiRhtner
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29
Wichita Climbs Up a Peg by
Winning SIugging Match

Wichita, Kan, Aug, 2s,-Wichita
made it four straight by winning a
slugging match. l3 to 8, from Okla
homa CITY today. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29
st game:
pnCTnN
BROOKLYN.


n Totals 81 424 y Totals 80 TO n {
|, 'Batted for Causey in eighth.
Boston ..............1 0 0 0 0 0-l
Brooklyn ............0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 x-t
Two base hit: Boeckel. Three base hit
Konetchy Sacrifice hits: Griffith, z
Wheat. Sacrifice fly: Olson. Double
play: Rawlings to Holke. Left on base
Boston, 4 Brooklyn, I. Bases on balls
Off Causey. 2: off Scott. /. Hits: OFT
Tausey' ~ tn n, seven zen I'M tnhngs; , OF HGot''
Pfeffer (Pick). Struck out: By Causey
!: by Scott, /; by Pfeffer, 3. Wild pitch
Causey. Losing pitcher: Causey.
Second game:
PnSTnN pPnnKIvN
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, IA: New York, 2.
Brooklyn, 5-3, Boston, IA.
st. Louis, 5; Pittsburgh, /.
Games Today.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29
Cards Whip Pirates.
Totals SO ss7 0 Totals IS 1926
sMcHenry out hit by hafted ball

st. Louis ...........0 0 o 0 0 3 o 0 o-3
Pittsburgh ..........1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Two-base hits: Miller, Leslie, Hornsby.
Sacrifice fIys: Hornsby, Miller. Double
play: Schmidt and Barbara. Left on
bases: st. Louis. 10; Pittsburgh, 3. Bases
on balls: Off Schupp. 8; off Cooper, 4.
Hit by pitched ball: By Cooper (2)
tHea athcote. Hornsby). Struck out: BY
Schupp, 8: by Cooper. 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29

The cane, beet and maple are the
principal sugar producers, but there
are nearly zoo other plants and
trees which contain sugar in their
sap
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29
Macks Divide with Red Sox.

Boston, Aug. 2S.-Phiadelphia ham
mered Jones in the first game today, win
ming to g. with the hitting OF Witt and
Walker featuring Boston took the sec
ond game, to 0. .Pennock holding the WIS.,
itors to three singles. while johnson al
lowed Boston four hits. Scores:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29

Totals g q IT TotsIs o5 TO u U
,,,,boun City ....0 II 0 0 0 / i o.. 5
u-icbits .4 5 l 0 8 0 0 x-l3
base hits: Mcbride. Falk. Three
base hit: Mueller. Home run: Kruger.
Sacrifice fly: Mcbride; Lett on bases:
halls: off Parks, .; off Meadows, 2: off
Lynch, 1. Struck out: By Lynch. s.: by
Meadows, g. Hits and runs: Off Parks.
/ and in one and one-thtrd innings.
Time: 1900. Umpires: Jacobs and Set
ley.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29

Philadelphia .......,o 0 0 0 90
Boston ..............0 0 0 / x-2
Stolen base: Shannon. Sacrifice hit:
Witt. Left on bases: Philadelphia. 4;
Boston, 2. Bases on balls: Off johnson,
l: off Pennock. 2. Struck out: BY John
son. 3; by Pennock. 2. Passed ball: Per-
kinS
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29
Totals 80 524 ] Totals SO SGT
sBatted for Winters In seventh

'Batted for Winters In seventh.
New York ..........02 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 2
Philadelphia ......2 Q 6 0 2 2 x-14
Two-base hits: Paulette. Luderus, Will
liams. Hogg (2), Blackburne. Callahan
Three base hit Kelly. Stolen bases:
Meusel. Luderus. Sacrifice hit: Black
burne Double plays: Paulette and Ban
croft: Bancroft. Paulette and Luderus
Left on bases: New York, S; Philadelphia,
S. Bases on balls: Off Winters. a. off
Dubuc. l; off Hogg. 2. Hits: OFT Win
ters. 10 in innings; off Dubuc. in 2
innings. Hit by pitched ball: Blackburne.
by winters Young and Zimmerman, by
Hogg. Struck out: BY Winters 2; by
Hogg, g. Losing pitcher: Winters.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29

Brooklyn. Aug. 2s.-Brooklyn won the
first game from Boston today, to /, and
made it's winning streak six straight. but
Boston broke the streak by winning the
second game, to 5. on errors by Olson.
Bunched hits beat Causey In the opener.
Score:
First game:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Yesterdays Results.
st. Paul, s; Milwaukee. 0.
Columbus, 5; Louisville, 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-29
RR0OKT,YN

Totals S5 s27 o Totals 36 27 2
IRAN for Ward In ninth
xRan for Kruger in nintE.
zRan for Mitchell in ninth.
Boston ............,.0 0 2 0 o 0 2 o OF
Brooklyn ............0 0 0 2-3
Three base hits Olson. Myers. Sacrifice
fly: Olson. Double play: Olson to Kon-
etchy. Left on bases: Boston, g. Brooklyn,
s. Bases on balls: Off Rudolph. l.: off
Mitchell. /. Hits :Off Cadore, In six
innings; off Mitchell 4 in three innings.
Hit by pitched ball: BY Cadore l (Ru-
dolph). Struck out: BY Rudolph, 81; by
Cadore l; by Mitchell. !. Winning pitcher:
Rudolph. Losing pitcher: Cadore.
Cards Whip Pirates.
Pittsburgh. Aug. 2s.-Schupp held Pitts
burgh to one hit today, which scored a
man from second. and St Louis defeated
the locals, to L. The visitors punched
three infield hits with two sacrifice flies
and scored three runs. Score:
ST. LOUIS. PITTSBURGH.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-14
YOUTHFUL FLYER Is KILLED

s. vanrah Dec 12.-H. d. Downs, 19
-year-old youth who Wednesday ate,
neon shot and killed Clyde Smith IS
years old, On board the dYodge Re,ia
Bile was arraigned yesterday morning
in Police Court before Judge SchWHr2
and was held to the Superior Court
on charge Of murder. He is confined
IN the county Jail awaiting the action
Of the grand jury.
Before making his statement yes
terdny morning in Police Court
Downs requested Judge Schwar2 put
him under OATH He was put under
cath, and after making his statement
of the killing invited a cross-eX-
animation. Judge SchWurz said. This
was not done. however. Smith was
shot five times each bullet going
through his body leaving ten holes.
Smith was employed as a cook on
board the dredge and Downs WIS a
deck hand. According to the police
there had been i'll feeling between the
men previous to the fatal shooting
Wednesday afternoon, and Downs
made no denial of the killing in his
statement yesterday morning before
Judge Schwarz. Downs said ii he
had not killed Smith he believed
Smith would have later killed him.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-14
. % - % "a

The kitchen is the most important
room in the house from health
health standpoint, says the United
States Public Health Service. Keep
every thing about it and every one in
il scrupulously clean.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-14

The slain man came from Jack
sonyille and had only been employed
on the dredge Il short while. His body
is being held at Henderson Bros
awaiting advice from relatives in
Macon.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-14

Much of the family washing in
Japan is done by getting into a NOV
ing boat and letting the sheets, shirts
etc, trail astem on a long rope.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-14
VLLISTAS TAKE
TWO AMERICANS
MEN ARE NOW HELD FOR MORE
RANSOME

Eagle Pass. Dec. 1.-TWO Amcri'
cans and one Englishman are report
ed among the men taken by the Vii
listas in their raid last Tuesday on
Muzquiz, Coahuila, and now held for
ransom.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-14

Salt miners can wear summer
clothes in the coolest weather With
out fear Of catching cold, for colds
are unknown among these workers.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-14

The earliest exports of cotton
from America are made in 1885, in
which year one bag was sent from
Charleston to Liverpool, while twelve
were sent fro Philadelphia and one
from New York
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-14

takes care of it until it is fouteen
years of age and is remunerated by
the Government.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-14

Geo. 9ia Southern & Florida Railroad
arrives Departs
l:50am Jacksonville c:00am
3:lSam Triton, Jacksonville 2:I0am
3.39am Jacksonv'e, Palatka l2:31am
G:0Oam Macon, Cincinatti 1:50am
SATAN Triton 7;35pm
!:40pm Macon 3:10pIn
2:lOaT Macon, Chicago 3:l3am
l2:3lam Macon 3:39am
2:50pm Jacksonville 3:O0pm
7:30pm Macon 9:50am
UNITED STATES
RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
CORDEIE, GA, UNION TICKET
OFFICE, PHONE 267.
EASTERN TIME.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06
LOAFERS AND VACANT LOTS
BY DIR. PRANK CRANE

~~~~ .-arfmorr 1000. ur pR rraaE cHAsrr ~N~~~~~
Charles l., Pack, president of tc National War uarlru commits,
sion, says that the other day hr sV q letter from % family in Tampa
which said 'ht riggs were ONE dollar duf.u aud that every mouthtul
Of vegetables HAT hd hccu ou that family table for the lat two
months had cumr uut of rams.
Think OF that And Florida claim. Co bee ono of me garden spots
of the world. Il Isl spot, al right, but mot much of a garden. You
can travel ior lays 100 Florida over barron land that needs only a few
brains aud q good dead 10 muscle Go Lc made to produce vegetables
enough tu feed the United States and ship some 90 New Jersey Aud
in the average Florida town There are vacant lots used for nothing
hut raising weeds and playing horse shoes. lots which might easily
produce vegetable, enough for ul the uhahiHuts of the place.
What H. true of floriir is likewise true ot the other states.
starving nations There are loaicrs enough IN every town who, IL
they could ice mad" a. work t' vacant ln, could supply ample food.
stuas for the population Sour % those loafcr, are hanging around
th" livery stable and some oi them are sitting m the bank aud going
to afternoon tiers.
This war did NOT H- long cough 10 drive home to Americans
the necessity of utilizing their vast waste resources An Alabama
newspaper says:
Alabama has imported millions OF dollars worth of food he.
cause the men who rI tr soil and raise the harvest, cannot get 10
market. AgrlcuIturail Alabama r q prince in rags aud tattcrs'
Even from Texas q state that could feed Nh, world. comes a let.
ter from q raIIuud man which Mr. Pack quotes, 1T do not think |
nn wrong when say there w less than fifteen per ccni of the farms
that maintain gardens Iii, arises largely out of the one crop idea
Of cotton 90
BEFORE spring sets u every city and village ia the United States
ought 10 ,r, to 10 tut. tho disgrace of lr vacant and unproducuve
lt is removed. All that IS needed b public spirit enough 10 attack
the problem M earnest, and public dccrncy enough to feel that every
loot of ground IN and around q village that j. not either fruitful or
beautiful Is a shame aud q crime.
~ - 1880 - A HWm WHn r-NLW So
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06
Chamber of Commerce Members Have a Great Opportunity
For Service in Connection With Next Years Program

tant forward movement. We have been unable TO
hnd, in q comparatively wide inquiry into similar
civic activities throughout the country. where any
such organisation has accomplished 80 great a por.
ton o. the whole achievement in community build
ing, az has the local organization. II has had is
periods Of inactivity and Of ineficiency, but It's sum
total OF achievement IL large and brilliant.
just now the chamber Of commerce is ON a
sound basis, rs to finances aud membership. II
should be maintained there. No dubt there exists
In all Of us a sincere desire TO cooperate in the up
building Of this community. We have been able 10
zee the fine results Of cooperation ia our various
wartime activities We arc able 20 understand
what We can expect 70 accomplish by application
Of the same kind Of cooperation TO community
building.
Every man and woman who sincerely wishes
20 help promote the growth aud welfare Of Alhu-
qucrque should become an active member Of the
chamber Of commerce; not only paying It's mem
bership dues but giving time aud effort at every
opportunity 70 engage actively in whatever work
il undertakes. That il the way 20 make Albuqucr-
que grow aud grow rapidly.
In the meantime hive time and thought 20
your chamber Of ommerc program card.
Yours may easily be the big idea Of 1919.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

n LACK Pussy o. a very good
y ciimher bat she = u whole
Dot more a home ON the
Ground than in a tree. when
b climbs q tree shp usually stays
very close o. the trunk To So
way out on the swaylng ends uf
the branches a. HAPPY Jack SPUR
rel does would scarc her hiatt 90
death n b. well that ~ b. 10. hc.
cause " "a were not avn afraid
BLACK PUSSY would break 40 more
homes Of the feathvred folk % the
old Orchard than she does
A. Prickiy rnrky came down
Black Pussy backed out on the bis
branch on &hleh she had been
crvuchinF she wac Furrly tempted
% Jump and run. hut right down I'M
side she was surc that old Man
Coyote was just waiting Tor her Ca
do thus thinr she hoped that this
terrible looking stranger above her
would take notice ~ her Perhaps
" she backed out Tar enough he
would pass ON down Without seeing
her Perhaps " he kept on right
down 10 the ground old Man coyote
would Try 90 catch him and fJrUet
an about her.
So Black Pussy. with fear and
despair in her heart. crouchcd gn
the blr liuh and watched tricky
porky slowly climb down ~ fret
she thought DO was going to dn 30
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06
PLANT A~DAPTABILITY
BY JOHN BRICK

cells Of the leaves In the process Of
breathing II b. his constant suction
which draws up the sap from every
tiny rootict carrying with ~ the mo-.
triton they have taken from the soil
A LARGE tree may give Off half "a ton
Of water in a day or the grass on
your front lawn may BE- ylelding up
a ton aud "a nulf 90 the acre. FAR more
thnn u would mako " yon cut ~ Tor
hay.
or course. then. % water ily. with
al the iquid u can possibly use. can
afford 20 grow pads eight foet across
" u picaHcs. and flat. where they can
get the rays OF the sun FUN ON their
urcs pf course, too the plants in
q dfy district must learn ~ guard
against The sun. rohhinF them OF their
scant water supply. or he Will simply
acorch them beyond recovery. like a
toahcttio, which lnnta for just Ho long
az you do not let 10 atag wntcricas on
the fire.
They have yarous WAYS Of d0nr a.
Some have shiny leaves which reflect
back the light like 70 mani little mir
rorH Some have thick, opaque wells
oNcr b TOO susceptible green one
plant Wcaw "a regular down comforter
on thc leaves which are exposed 10 the
sun. makinE the bare, hnude-Eruwn
foliage almost unrccornlEnhic. others
carrs their leaves with the edge
toward the sun 10 their faces receive
only reflected Hight Some started
shedding their leaves nnd storing
water IN their stems. which tho cactus
tribe developed into being al "a water
storing Hfom. with then leaves con.
dsnscd into prckers for the protection
OF their luscious content And !
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06
rnINTIn

Ht" HH #..Hr candidate WHO ruHs
I HI |. Ticket
t.H.u .r Thought 'Hs .rlI thing
. UHu.f TRANSIT
luItrH mIH fHUs Ir Hr.Ur SNOW
sI.f IU ltu IH
IHHr" who Iu... uuIE .H 900 Ip
N" Nu" .HI I. che reward
sHIHIHH boz ..ftIfu . t'" Nrn-
.IHIU eI Whom U. found H uu Docs
boob
H 5000 NuuIH uHLu H Ht 5000 must
.T Ir UHf uuI,.s u 1000 H HIH BAN
U'
.rI who .s trul mudsaf doesn't
I... ,.I,I upon Geo blush Whom thvff
u IH lU.NH.uu for o.
. good makeup were tlr only
fHIrH necessary fu HIUo,H. usHFIr ,,-
,. wUWfu would hr o. rrult actress
NN co.. UaIu aIri rsfH ull "nuurU
H ..I ..H that MON don't moan tho
I. HIuHH tuU" lif. Hnr H al old
fnHf t.,y iuuf SISSY them uuy 90
600, fIrH UI .Hu Wuuthnl WHn iT
Uu, v.tl b" IIlr go mnir himself
HHHi bon o. .lom where tn", are q
.UH.r wDU|rU
w|HrHHIu. writer SAWS that pow.
.rfN # I NIHH.Iu. U dIsguIrr Wei
fHu aHHIaa Is 500 perfect That but frw
HI uH good. UNIr fn so, tHrnulh b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

~FFlcERS Of the Albuquerque Chamber 81
ommcrc have given every member Of that
organization a hnc opportunity for commun-
~ stryice Ia connection with the formation Of
ntxt years working program.
The secretary has sent % every member n re-
lurn.posial card asking the individual member TO
sfalt ON the return card what he believes to be the
most important and most pressing work fer Aibu.
4ue1qne during 1919. Il y requested that The IN
iividuHi mcmber give IN the order Of their impor-
tsncc a. Ne rccnrds them, the specific things that
Albuquerque should undertake. this year, and fur
lheimore, the method for carrying through the pro-
iects Of ms choice.
It j. very easy to make The broad statement
that something "A the mnfter with the Albuquerque
charter. with the city government, with onr taxing
machinery, etc. aud that Il should be fixed. Il Is
another matter 10 tel lust how the fixing should be
done. The chamber Of commerce member who will
III down and give his best thought 10 these prob
lens viii BE- fairly sure 70 evolve q suggestion that
y specific and that may easily prove Of huge prae-
II Is compasaiively easy to conclude that every
street In Albuquerque should be paved. But there
are many views ~ 20 the best. most practical and
Nest economical methods Of procedure. Definite
suggestions as 10 plan viii be both welcome and
valuable.
Il y easy 20 assert that the Rio Grande valley
nusf be drained. There are several methods Of
procedure possible. DchIitc suggestions as to the
plan that "a regarded as most practical would be
% great value. One Of these from a chamber OF
commerce member may easily result IN solving this
greatest and most pressing problem IN our local
development
These are instances Of the kind Of suggestions
he chamber Of commerce j. asking for aud that il
uccds-
We frequently hear, in criticism Of the cham.
Der Of ommcrc that il does not undertake and
larry out practical things. There has been less Of
that kind Of criticism during the past two years
than ever before, because there has been less
ground for Il. The chamber Of commerce has been
a. work, In a very practical and systematic way.
upon practical projects Of the utmost Importance.
But the fact remains that a chamber OF com-
mcrce or similar body - just as effective IN result
production a. is members make Il. No set Of semi
public officers, without authority 10 enforce their
programs, can get very far without the fullest and
most enthusiastic cooperation They must have the
backing OF members aud community.
When we look back over the comparatively
brief history Of Albuquerque. We see that the
chamber Of commerce, or commercial club. has been
directly responsible for carrying out every impor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

4 y DIFFEREST climates YOU expect
different folingri the shock comes
whe you find nomr OLD familiary
hnn changed his hahlu and his clothes
Thln - really unreasonable A Yankee
IL afili a Yankee even 30 he adopts
white clothing and lives in S~inEauure
~ a concession 10 the heat, nat ! rcr-
talnly DID not recognise The vhiic OAK
whom he dld thu same thing Va TACT
! had 10 look him over Nrre carefully
before ] wng SURF % him.
In the temperate Hlaicf s"er ono
kAows his generous palmf with t0ani.
nnger-up-llke points that he Tits 70
the sun. Under southern skies De
keeps his characteristic foliage only
on shaded lower twlEn. his leaves
grow smailef. thicker. less Indebted
until at the top they have almost the
smooth oval outlines Of "a hse-oak.
And J wasted a Eood deal Of brain ma
tcuai wondering why.
on recount OF the sum Certainly
but just exactly how on that account
Nou u seems 10 me that the fundn-
mental question 10, exactly how does
a plant i've. ana how does IL nervous
system react in the direction Of these
notifications We DO know thnt u
l,as a nervous syFtCm which does re-
act and thni ~ whore the realm Of
pure speculation sets in.
We know tina a tree hrcathon with
IL leaves. What elrcuintcN The sap
was fhe thing That puzzled mo longest
When I found TINT the sun drank
back great quantities OF water IN ca
change for tha growing energy n
gives. a great deal became clear This
eNchange ls made through ne green
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

she hoped he would. pass without
rcin her ite reached the limb
on which she was sitting and started
IN hts sluw clumsy WY Co back
town a. the limb below Iie wua
half way down when 70 sudden
urht crcpt toto hiH duil little
eyes Hc had seen Black Pussy Uo
stopped cilmuinE owl and stared ~
Black Pussy with might AMI main
Black puHN'a heart HrrWnd tu stand
stlil Would he Fn ou down nr would
he come back and Co.,, tu drive hDr
~ D. tree,
Sow prickly Perky d. as you
know. afraid Of nothing aud nobody.
Hc had never soon ultok Pussy Doe.
fore and Doc promptly decided that
he would like "a rinstr KIra of the
black stranger Boo hla trrr So bee
heEau 90 climb h1Hk aud Hs 10 mot.
ter ~ safety raised uud ratified tho
thousand little spears Witch hv hHi
kept hidden Boz bis cuHt Poor Black
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

i'uFHf' she thought Hhr had boon
frightened tefur. hut nov shf was
so frightened that o. wHs au .he
could DO 20 keep from falling shs
rruwlrd the deepest uFiieu sound
ms rruwl that she could hoping thnt
this would scare this terrible looking
STRANGER
Uui rr.rhlF I1rsy ISN'T afraid -
rruWlH lu foot BLACK pusys rrnNI
iur provoked hiu Sc decided right
'lou lu1 there b 1 Boo would TOGO %
thls lmpuu"ut stranger lesson
l'rirkIY Iurky doesn't EruwL 10
Eruuia Hr rrufisI now Then lH
started along the limb toward Black
Pussy
BLACK pussy looked down cold
Man Coyote had come out from hlr
hiding place end wac sitting Eight
under her r%riuuIuF loo H vas t1 SHOW
600 Die trrtn What could 90. dos
She wiH between be- thousand little
.uelrs Eud the WirksI,Ht louk.ue
teeth
NrNt sior,; ND Man Jn,ntc sncak,
AwuY.