davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-16

Societatea romfna de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Octavian Goga" din Ii
ma, Ohio, are onoarea invita- pc
toate surorile societati, cluburi 81
parochii, precum 81 pc toti fratii
Romini din loc 81 din jur lua
parte la serbarea 81 petrecerea
Gu dams, care Sc va tinea Gu oca-
zia sfintirii drapelelor societatii,
care va avea loo Dumineca, IS
Maiu 1919, in hala din 9021a SO.
Main Street, corn Vine Street, Iii
ma, Ohio.
Programul serbarei:
La orele $50 dimineata va Fl
intrunirea membrilor societatii
,,Octavian Goga" sub numarul
mai sus dat.
La orele $50 Sc va incepe actul
sfintirei in hala de sub numarul
9O212 So. Main Street, Gu cea mai
mare. ceremonie din partea Rev
loan r. Petroviciu, preot gr ort
romin din Cincinnati, Ohio. Dupa
terminarea actului sfintirei Sc va
forma un convoiu, defilind pc
srtadele cele mai principale ale
orasului Lima, Ohio.
Programul Defilarii:
Presedintele aranjator D-nuI
Stiff Adam urmeaza drapelul T.
niunii. Drapelele societatii ,,Octa
Wan Goga" din Lima, Ohio, apo
NASH drapelelor. Caluserii din To
ledo, Ohio, Willard, Ohio 81 Gar.
rett, Ind, toti imbracati in cos
tumuri rationale romine.
Muzica ,,Doina Romina" din
Indianapolis, Ind, va distra ono
ratul public Gu cele mai frumoast
marsuri romnesti.
Urmeaza apoi drapelele societa
tilor apartinatoare Uniunei dupa
vechime. maiorul orasului va f
nasul drapelului american 81 ma
multi oaspeti. Va urma reprezen-
tantul Uniunii, care speram Cd
va Fl D-nul loan Cosma, presedin-
tele general al Uniunei. Urmeaza
societatile straine Gu drapelelt
',r 81 membrii societatii ,,Octavl
an Goga" din Lima, Ohio 81 altt
persoane care vor fl primiti il
sirul convoiului, apoi va urma
fotografiarea convoiului. Dupa fc
tografiare urmeaza banchetul, ga
re va fl aranjat ell cele mai ma
gustoase mincari 81 bauturi reco
ritoare in hala sus numita.
Dupa banchet sc vor incept
yorbirile din partea presedintelu
aranjator 81 din partea reprezen
tantilor authorization orasului $
al Uniunei.
Urmeaza baterea cuielor pc drs
pele. Dupa baterea cuielor Sc Va
incepe dansul, care va ii furniza'
en- cele mai frumoase arii romi
nesti 81 americana, executate d.
c&tre vestita muzica ,,Doina Ro
nina. din indianapolis, Ind, $
va dura pima dimineata.
Pretul de intrare Ia banchet
$1.5O de pcrsoana.
Barul va ii asortat en- celc ma
gustoasc mezeluri yi bauturi re
coritoare.
Suprasolviri se primcse Gu ma
re muhumitz 81 se vor suita p
lcale ziaristicS.
yn}iIor 1osninil
AviDd Ia vedere eauza pentr'
.Ieare tinxra noastra sccietate lup
ltS ~ y infiiutarsa a 4 pfn1 +
Es s n 81 AK sl a s III
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-16
TrdSaturide sab
dipIOmdfiCe.
POVESTIRE ISTORICA DuP4
DIVERSE ISvOARE.
(TJrmare).

Ar II dorlt toarte mutt sd poata
Stl ce era in scrisoarea ce Use .in-
credlntase; dar desi Cromwell in
aceasta privinta nu-i luase nici o
promisiune, totusi nu cuteza so
ceteasca, temindu-se ca insotitdrul
sau ar putea sal controleze 81 sd
recunoasca dupa vre-un semn Sc
cret oare care, ca scosese din
Pile 81 D cetise. Apropierea la ca
re aJunsee, la un moment dat, de
splnzuratoare, il facuse precaut.
81 aStfel hOtari sd nu mai rischc-
re nimica.
C1nd John Smith sosi in dimi-
neata urmatoare pc bordui cora
biei, capitanul il conduse numai
decit intro cabina unde il intim-
pima un domn mic de statura, &C
Use prezinta Mister Blackburn,
calator comercial al firmei Corn
wal 81 Comp. Numai dupa ce ca
pitanul ii lasa singuri, domnul eel
mic sa dete pc fata ca find Sc
cretarul Protectorului, 81 incre-
dinta lui Smith hirtiile de legi-
timate.
Presupun ca al cetit scri-
soarea ce lisa incredintat, des-
chisag il intreba apoi.
- Nu, Sir, - raspunse Smith
sust:nind privirea patrunzatoare a
celuilalt, am socotit ca nu G
permis.
- Bine al facut, raspunse secre-
tarul. Mylord a uitat sa-ti spuna
ca nu trebue sa cauti sd cunoSti
coprinsul scrisorii. Acuma Ell am
sa-ti mai comunic urmatoarele
ScriSOarea aceaSta relatlva la @
afacere care priveste numai pc
secretarul de stat sapniol Cede-
mas 81 probabil is "a ratacit cind
plecat din Londra. Hirtia deci
trebue sa Sc reintoarca in pose,
siunea celui pc care-l privea
Lucrul eel mai simplu, negreSit
ar Fl ca sd Sc trimeata direct la
Madrid. - dar acest lucru nu Sc
poate, din motive politice pc carl
nu pot sa tile explic.
NJ mai am nevoie de asemenea
ca sa-ti recomand cea mai extre-
ma precautiune. Trebue insa 81
te informez asupra unor Obisnu-
inte ale secretarului de stat, pen
tru ca Sd te conformezl.
Secretarul de stat are obiceiul
de merge, Gu putin inainte dc
ora opt dimineata, ca sd la cuno'
stinta de depeSeli eel asteapta II
camera rosie a vilei, odaia de lu
cru regelui, 81 sa raporteze apo
despre coprinsul lor suveranului
acesta soseste Gu ora mai tlrzlu
81 ministrul Sc reintoarce intre no
ua 81 zece. De aci rezulta ca ora
cea mai favorable pentru d-ta
este intre sapte 81 opt.
In sfirsit trebue sd observi CT
toata exactitatea instructiile 9:
It's 'au dat in privinta scrlsorll
Mai so pui pc masa de scrlS
printre celelalte hirtii, ci trebue
so arunci sub masa. Secretaru
va banui ca la cazut din buzunal
sau din servieta, 81 aceasta Gu 4
tit mai multi, Gu cit daca ar 1ntrc
ba servitorii, acestia n ar sti Sal
dea nici lamurire. >. Asa dar
Dot sd ma bizuiesc pc dibacla
d-tale?. :.
- Perfect. 81 mylord are sa fle
multumit de success.
- Asa. Atunci nu mai am nj
mic altceva sa-ti spun GU prlvlre
la misiunea d-tale. fntru cit ma
priveste pc mine, trebue sa-sl
spun ca indata ce te voiu plasa
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-16
DARE DE sEAMx 81 MULTI
M1TA PUBLICA.

OOcletatea fOmlna de aJutOr 81
cultura ,,Cimpul Libertatii'' din
Gary New Duluth, Mimi, in ziua
de 4 Maiu 1919 tinut celebrarea
jubileului sau de 3 AMI de la in.
fiitare.
Serviciul divin GU aceasta O.
caziune a fost sav1rsit de catrc
Rev. Eremia Delea din st. Paul,
Mimi, caruia ii multumim caldu-
ros pentru serviciul facut socie-
tatei noastre, si-i zicem ca Dunn
nezeu sal tina inca multi ami
ca sd mai poata savirsi astfel de
fapte bune 81 frumoase.
Dcsi in ziua sus amintita par ca
inadins ar Fl volt natura sa he
strice planul care Lam facut Gu O.
caziunea acestei serbari mari, dar
totusi bazati' find pc puterile
noastre, att morale, cit 81 mate
riale, am putut incitva sa ne i'm
plinim scopul caci ploua la orele
1890 dimineata. Prin un convoiu
mic, dar bun am inceput lie
face datorinta conform programu
lui, sd simtea lipsa de oameni ca
sd fie sirul lung, dar natura nv
ne-a iertat. Gu toate acestea att
din punct de vedere moral, cit
81 material societatea noastra a
avut un VENT destul de multumi-
! tor.
Deci pc Gale ziaristica multu-
min mai intii surorei societati
,,Augustina" din st. Paul, care
prin domnii loan Farca 81 Petru
Muntean ca reprezentanti, ne-a
TRIMS drapelele.
Z Multumim d-lui Stefan 81 d-nei
Alexandrina Doichita, tot din ST.
Paul pentru participate, find tot
odata ca nasi al drapelelor socie-
tatii ,,Augustina"
Multumim societatii ,,Alexan-
dru eel Bun" din So. st. Paul,
pentru ca prin reprezentantul shu
| d-nul loan Stoica ne-a facut O.
noare la care moi nici nu ne-am
asteptat find ca societatea sus
numita nu face parte din Uniune,
dar la timpul sau ii putem zice
sora.
Multumim Uniunei S. R. A., 81
re prin d-nul presedinte general
loan Cosma ne-a TRIMS pc adresa
societatii noastre suma de $40.
Multumim surorilor societati
din Uniune, cit 81 celor care nu
fac parte din Uniune, care dea-
semenea ne-au sprijinit Gu auto
rul dior dupa cum urmeaza:
Societatea ,,Eliberarea Neamu-
!ui Rominesc' 2 ticate de banchct
So; Soc. Simion Barnutiu $3; Soc.
Trei colorul 81 independents Ro-
nina So; Soc. America So; Soc
Mircea Voda So; Soc Printul Ca
rol So 81 suprasolvire So; Soc
Ardeleana din IllascO, Mo. $3
Soc. Ulpia Traiana So; Soc. Au-
gustina So 81 suprasolvire So
Soc. Negru Voda So; Soc. Ale.
xandru eel Bun, So. st. Paul
MINI. So 81 suprasolvire $5.
Multumim dior precum 81 fra
tilor membrii care pc linga tica,
tele de banchet 81 dams, au m II
suprasolvit GU urmatoarele sumo
HE Androne So; Partenie Ra
du So; Vasile Tabarcea SO; Che
rasim Giurgiu So; Simion Stinca
So; loan Stoica, So. St. Paul IS
Stefan Doichita, So. st. Pahl SIS
Toader Viryu So; loan Sirbu So
Petru Popp So; Simion Turcu So
Toader Somesan $5; Petru Vir.
WI SIS.
/ Pc linga sumele sus indicate
din cauza ca nasul drapelului A
merican, fost inainte ma solvi1
suma ce s'a cuvenit, locul lila
luat d-nul 81 dina vasile 81 susa-
ma Tabarcea Gu suma de $3O.43
Stegariu este dnul Gherasin
Giurgiu. Gu suma de $4O.55. La
drapelul rominesc tot din cauza
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-16

sus amintita ca stegar este d-nul
Petru Popp Gu sulna de $4,000, Ia
care d-nilor 81 doamnelor sus a.
mintiti lie aducem cele mai sin-
cere multumite.
Multumim doamnelor Ana An
drone 81 IoanaS Varvu pentru SER
viciul ce la facut la masa care
fost destul de bogata.
Multumim tuturor acelora care
Gu 0caziunea acestei serbari ne-au
onorat Gu prezenta dior, rugin-
du-i ca 81 pc viitor sd ne dea tot
sprijinul dior Gu ocaziuni de ace
stea.
Gu aceasta ocaziune am obtinut
urmatorul rezultot:
nitrate totale .... I$411. -
Este totale $25O.67
VENT curat $161.55
In calitate de functionari, la
caz daca din gresala am facut
vre-o schimbare, rugam pc domnli
cit 81 pc surorile societati a ne
comunica gresala, asa ca la tim
pull sau usor sa putem rectifica.
In numele societatii ,,Cimpul
Libertatii" din Gary New Du-
luth, Mimi:
Gherasim Giurgiu, pres.
Simion Turcu, secretar.
Petru Virvu, pres. aranjator.
Ilie Androne, reporter.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-16

dorului nostru de acolo scrisoa-
re ce in oare care legatura Gu
Insarclnarea ce al luat asupra
d-tale.
Gu aceasta, conversatia dintre
Gel dol trimisi al lui Cromwell s'a
terminal.
Era in ziua de Februarie 1854,
intr 70 Marti, cind cei dol trimisi
al lui Cromwell au sosit la Ma
drid. Blackburn conduse pc tova-
rasul sau de calatorie la un otel
eel tinea un englez in Gale de A
tocha, 81 dupa ce Ia mai reamin-
tit odata toate masurile de pre-
cautiune, la lasat, continuindu-si
calatoria lui la Venetia.
Inainte de a purcede la indepli-
nirea insarcinarii sale, Green Sc
informa de la otelier daca regele
era la Madrid, 81 daca avea obi.
ceiul de vizita uneori pavilion1l
din parcul regal. Otelierul ii spu-
Sc ca era cunoscut de toata lumea
cum ca in fiecare dimineata In
ora noua Flip avea conferinte GU
secretarul de stat in odaia rosie
din acel pavilion.
NJ la trebuit lui Green mai
multi, ca sa inteleaga ca nu era
vorba ca scrisoarea pc care a
dusese, sd cada in miinile lui Ce-
denas, ci in acelea ale regelui.
Patru zile a asteptat inzadar o
ocazie favorabila. in sfirsit, in
noaptea de 10 spre IL Februarie
reusi sa-si indeplineasca misiunea.
Peste saptam1na, Sc reinforced
la Londra.
Dupa cum calculase Cromwell,
scrisoarea a ajuns in miinile lui
Flip. Dar findca textul Ell era
in englezeste 81 monarhul nu GU
nostea aceasta limba, tot ce a pu-
tut deslusi din ca, fost iscalitura
lui Cromwell.
Alta insa era de ajuns ca sal
destepte banuielile 81 sd nasca in
sufletul lui indoiala Gu privire
la credinta ministrului sau.
| Nici odata CeGenas nu-i spuse-
Sc ca Sc afla in correspondence cu
Protectorul era destul ca sa irite
firea banuitoare a regelui Flip.
| Tn moment regele avu misca-
re buna 81 vol sa arate lui Cede-
mas scrisoarea 81 sal ceara ex-
plicare. Oar tocmai in ziua de II
Februarie, ministrul sosi Gu o in
tirziere de un sfert de ceas 81 GU
0 infatiSare intunecata. Sufc-
rea de crampe de stomac 81 petre-
cuse noapte de insomnia; rege-
lc Flip insa ceti din infatisar "a
aceasta mustrarile unei constitute
rele, 81 banuiala-i prinse 81 mai
multa putere.
Deci, puse scrisoarea in buzu-
mar 81 nu vorbi ministrului sau nj
mic despre ca.
1nsa fiindca regelc ardea de do
rinta de cunoaste coprinsul scrl-
sorii, concedia pc Cedenas numai
dupa o ora, - de altfel spre ma
rea multumire a acestuia, care a
bia Sc mai putea tine pc picioare.
Daca ar fl stiut ca domnitorul
sau prinsese banuieli impOtriva
lui, nu sa'r Fl departat Gu asa
inima usoara.
Abba s'a departat ministrul, -
regele ordona sa Use aduca dol
din eel mai credinciosi functio-
mari al sau, parintele Oifiziai,
confesorul sau, 81 ministrul Luis
de Haro. Gu vOce iritata lie comu-
MICA. in ce fel avaa motiv sa sc
indoiasca de credinta lui Cede-
mas. ba char sal banuiasca de
tradare. din moment ce sta IN CO.
respondents Gu Cromwell.
| /CpA-~.k,,1 r,o VY,~v,on \
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Rice Recipes
Here are some palatable rice rec
ipes that are particularly seasonable:
Casserole of Rice and Meat.

Here are some palatable rice rec
ipes that are particularly seasonable: ::
Casserole of Rice and Meat.
One cup of hot steamed rice, two
cups chopped cooked meat, pepper
and red pepper to taste, celery salt
to taste, parsley, onion juice and
lemon to taste, one beaten egg, one
cup of bread crumbs, hot stock, to-
mato sauce. Line a well-buttered
mold with one cupful of well-steam-
ed rice; add the season.ngs to the
meat with the egg, the bread crumbs
and sufficient stock to bind them to-
gether. Turn into the prepared mold
and cover with rice. Cover with
buttered lid and bake in a moderate
oven for IS minutes. Turn out on
Z hot platter and garnish with pars-
ley. Serve with tomato sauce.
Rice and Cheese
Two and one-half cups cooked
rice, one-half pound American
cheese, cut in small pieces; one-half
! cup evaporatedN milk, one-half cup
water, two level tablespoonfuls oleo-
margarine, two level tablespoonfuls
flour, few grains salt, paprika, one
half cup bread crumbs.
Time: Preparation, baking Is
minutes; number served. -four to
nine persons.
Use leftover cold boiled rice. Melt
oleomargarine, add flour, mix; add
milk and water; cook, stirring until
smooth and thick. Add cheese, and
salt, and paprika to season. Stir un-
til cheese melts. Add rice. Grease
a shallow baking dish, full with mix
ture, cover top with crumbs, add q
few bits of oleomargarine; bake in
a moderate oven until top is golden
brown.
Escalloped Eggs With Rice.
Six hard-boiled eggs (sliced.)
Two cups cooked rice.
Two cups thin white sauce.
Two tablespoonfuls oleomargar-
inc.
One tablespoonful salt.
One-eighth tablespoonful pepper.
Slice eggs, arrange in layers be-
tween rice and season, then pour in
the sauce. Cover with buttered
crumbs and bake until brown. An
excellent dish for a one-dish meal.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
slSIsIl
Y. w. H. A.

The semi-annual election of Off
GERS held on Tuesday evening, July
IS, at the club rooms resulted as
follows: President, Miss Ida Kub-
BY; vice president, Miss Bertha
Newman; financial secretary, Miss
Sarah Passovoy; recording secre-
tary. Miss Fannie Rosenblum; re-
porter, Miss Dora Chesno. Board
of directors: Misses Malvina New
man, Marguerite Rosenberg, Ethel
Adler, Sarah Rosenthal, Lucille
Stein and Tillie Bernstein. These
newly-elected officers will be for
mally installed on Tuesday evening,
July 2o, at an open meeting for
which a novel program is being
prepared, to be held in the Lyric
building. All friends of the asso-
citation are cordially invited.
Prizes were awarded Misses Lu-
cille Osheroff and Freida Goldberg
who, with the exception of the
! Chairman of the ticket committee,
sold the largest number of tickets
Tor the dancing party held last May.
Miss Rebecca Bercovici had more
sales to her credit but, as director
of the sales committee, did not
compete in the contest.
The Hanscom park pavilion has
been secured for the midsummer
dancing, party, postponed from
July %, to be held on August E,
complimentary to the membership
and their escorts. Paid-up men,
bership cards will be presented at
the door. The best music has been
obtained. Refreshments will be
served.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Fit Your Punishment to
the Child and t> the
Act Committed

Too much attention devoted to a
simple act? Not when a child
learns thereby that disobedience is
rot worth the price of forfeited
companionship, and that to be an
active an desired member of the
school group he must comply with
It necessary laws. -
II. some cases child may be
talked with and his sense of honor
and dependableness aroused, while
another child for the same ofense
must be delt with more severely
to awaken him to better action.
Study the nature of the child with
whom you have to = deal, and
although it may take many months
of patient study, and perhaps much
experimenting, work out the best
approach for permanent lesson
with him.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20

length needed to go from post to
post; fasten securely around one
post and draw tight and fasten
around other post. Have it the right
height for your sham. Sew snaps
on the shams, the socket part of the
sham and the bali on the tape. They
are easily put on and taken off and
your sham is always in place.
If your little one wants to blow
soap bubbles and no clay pipe is al
hand, an ordinary empty spoo'
dipped in strong soap suds answers
the purpose.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20

A child of four years who was in
the habit of pinching her neighbors
was asked by her kindergarten
teacher: Would you like to have
Alice pinch you?" mo" "She
doesn't like it either, Dorothy, and
will not care to sit by you if you con-
tinue.."
But the talk did no good, for the
\ little tot went on repeating her
ofrense. Then the teacher quietly
took her handkerchief and wrap
ping it around the offending member,
said: Suppose we cover up this
little hand. and not let it be seen
until it can remember not to pinch"
After few minutes the child came
over to the teacher to say that the
ha-d could take care of itself now.
Smilingly the teacher unwrapped it
AMI said: II am so gladP'
A mother for similar offense,
was seen to slap her child's hand
and jerk his arm. Which do you
/ think the better method to follow?
In a kindergarten room of 40
children. the story hour was in pro-
Rress. The room was small, hence
fh> attention of all was a necessity.
Two boys, half listening, half play
ing. were continually rocking their
chairs. The teachers efforts to
gain their complete attention proved
fruitless. She stopped long enough
. to say. Those who cannot Sit
quietly on their chairs must sit on
tn. floor" One of the boys immedi-
ately gave perfect attention, but. the
other continued his noise. When
til teacher reached over to take his
chair he resisted, then went off by
himself in distant corner.
Knowing the disposition of the
boy, the teacher let the matter pass
until the next day when he asked for
s.,n1e work which he especially liked
to do. Then she replied: Il will be
Glad to let you have it, John, after
you have obeyed about sitting on the
floor"
For three days the boy rebelled.
anl for three days this teacher of
40 children did not forget the
Individual problem. refusing all of
John's requests for the things he,
desired, always however, in pleas
ant manner.
The forth day dramatized story
was on the program and the boy
longed to be "the old troll" MAY
. be-" in his enthusiasm he asked.
II am sure you would make fine
troll if you would first obey your
teacher" He looked at her
smiled and slid down onto the floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20

Charm, poise, dignity, and
graciousness! These are the attri-
butes of army matrons. Especially
do they belong to Mrs. William l..
Phillips, wife of Lieutenant Phillips,
of For. Crook. Educated in the
Convert of the Sacred Heart in Salt
Lake City and by the madames of
the Sacred Heart in Havre, France.
Mrs. Phillips is the embodiment of
all loveliness and culture.
She became the bride of Lieuten-
ant Phillips little more than a year
ago when the latter was stationed at
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20

ed by Onahans, and which was a
most successful affair.
Many affairs are being given by
the new arrivals at Fort Crook.
Lieutenant and Mrs. George Van
Studdiford entertained at dinner at
their quarters Saturday evening, in
honor of Lieutenant and Mrs. joel
D. Pomerene, who are their house
guests. Vivid gladiolas were used
as a centerpiece. Covers were laid
for H. Lieutenant Pomerene was
just recently discharged from the
service.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20

Fort Douglas, Utah, near Salt Lake.
During that year she has resided in
many of the forts in the middle
west where she has made host of
friends.
OF interest to Mrs. Phillips are
music, literature, art, and outdoor
sports. A glance, however, within
the Philips quarters will show that
her CHIEF interest is beautiful home
for all is harmony and beauty there.
Mrs. Phillips was hostess at the
first at home at Fort Crook, Tues
day, July Is, which was we'll attend
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Timely Tips.

Navy yelling with honeycomb
mesh is in vogue.
String belts are seen on accordion
pleating negligees.
The below the waist puff" is fa-
vored by fashion.
Hens have a fancy for being en-
troidery outlined.
Linen and soutache braided net
are often combined.
The standing collar is stolen from
the military uniform.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-20
Worth Knowing

One often finds it so difficult to
keep the shams in place on an iron
bed. Here is an easy way: Take
piece of one-half-inch tape, the
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-01-16
One of TWain,s Heroes.

One of Mark Twain's famous "bad
men" wasn't bad at all, according to
those who were well acquainted with
the character. In the book TON Saw
yer" "Injun Joe" is half-breed rene
gade who murdered Doc Robinson
while helping to rob grave to get
q body for the dissecting table.
But the old people of Hannibal de-
clared 'Injun Joe" was kind-hearted
negro who had been a slave, and that
he had never done a real mean thing
In his life except to aid and abet Mark
Twain and his pals when they played
hockey from school and went to the
river, says an exchange. Then "Injun
Joe" would row the boat for them and
take them to some good Fishing
holes" But bad he was not.
When someone told him Sam Glenn
ems had "put you in a book" and
showed him the ferocious picture la
beled "Injun joe" the real character
e'grinned from ear to ear" and was
proud of it.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-01-16
Preparation.

These twelve-year-old twins are in
the seventh grade of Terre Haute
school. Both have paper routes and
with the proceeds from them buy their
own clothes and Thrift stamps. 1t
takes self-denial often to buy the
stamps, but still they always buy ev-
cry Monday morning.
When the bond sale began recently
their teacher taught them the song:
For your boy and my boy. and all the
boys out there,
Let's get together for the U. S. A. and
do our share
She noticed that Clinton and Fred
did not sing with enthusiasm and won.
dered. But at noon she learned the
reason. Clinton brought her crump-
led fvedOllar bill. ITS Sor q bond for
Fred and me-" he explained. at will
keep us humping to pay it out, but
we're goin' to do it so we can sing that
bond song and not feel like slackers
when we're doing it.-Indianapolis
News.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1919-01-16
LINE BREEDING is FAVORED
Common and Desirable Practice Is En-
couraged by COOPERATIVE Bull
Associations.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
A bull association having as many
as five or six breeding blocks should
keep and use all its good bulls as long
as they are fit for service. Advancing
the bull to the next block at the end of
two years does not eliminate him; it
simply makes it possible to avoid in
breeding. Line breeding, on the other
hand is q common and desirable prac-
tice, and the bull association offers exc
ceptional opportunities for conducting
that kind of breeding. In an associa-
ton composed of breeders of pure
bred dairy cattle carefully selected
bulls produced in one block may be
used in other blocks, and the organiza-
ton may thus continue indefinitely
without purchasing bulls from outside
sources if such a plan seems advisa-
BILE. The same practice may be fol-
lowed when only few high-claSS reg
lstered cows are ovped by members
Of any association. The cooperative
bull association, therefore, offers an
excellent opportunity for intelligent,
long continued breeding. Skillful mat
ing, when combined with careful Sc
lection of the best animals, makes
great Improvement possible.