davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-13

Der llntcr5CidnCte miro alt lei
ncm bi$berioen 8lat, III 9ermann,
ut
Samstag, ben 81. Sebrrar,
beoinneno I'M 1 ltbr Rafmittags
folgcnbcs perionli9e gieentbum Of
fentli6 an oen WeiitbictcnOen Der
faufcn:
&llb Mu,lep 81 @o6en tr1dtig),
Siceenbod, cine trGdtige 3ic9c, Belle.
billie 8einpreiie, beri6ieoene Safer,
Sarb &orn = Wtiible, &orni6oler,
SIeiidmiible nit 8llrItitopfer, @p'
felid6ler, cine fllpferne &offecfannt
40 @oQon) nit 8rabner, &o6ofen
&pblcn Scisofen, @oiolin.Sfen Der
i6ieoene Glide, @aidnlaidinc mil
Singer, &iidenidranf, 8aihtiit
2ounge, $G,,etpaaee (250 Sfuno)
Sdleifitein 9eiiel az @olIon) mi
9reifub, 3irta $50 8einflaiden
8arren q Rao), @runobobrer
@rubborre. eiierne gumpe, Sifto
@rapbopbone nit elmer In3abl Rec
orbs urb biele onbere 4rtifel.
8ebinsuuseu: 8aar.
9ie Iftion niro abeebolten, oh
reenet ODER idneit.
Reinbolo 9runnerS Or,
Sermann, Sec
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-13
Ris S1sartli.
(S6tpeberii4.)

q otbt I'm 2ebe @uets unS SOies
limb betbeS padIt uf 9Ii6em @runo,
Ru aber . SdIedti mil pertribe,
Dem git bas 8'itafte mdngt st''nN
lIuh eSIe Game mueB mer lae,
Sc 8inb tribt elm MI 8 lltrut que;
Sc rein.r b'Renlde iinS im 9erde,
&c rneb bdno's nit Dem Sdte 6't'lc.
Sod srub lit b'6reuO' uno 8rOB DC seq
NIr BE fuu CHM fir Gront9 bano,
Sos 1T en- 8iut uuo lit en- Suebrer
AIR b'8Slter, no Re Srieoc ipdr'o.
gs SaraO,es luGr eui'rt SrSe
LIMB b"Suoene mar Ell 8luemeltruB,
8sun iebs . 9tedttue don't besrits:
3dS Iebrt mis- @drtli porem gus!
u. Rorfs Sarbmeier
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-13
Guftipn.

unter5eidneter miro in ieiner
@obnung (oem Carl @eiicr @obn.
baus) on Der neitl. 3. StroBe, III
Sermann, an
Sreitas, ben 20. 6ebrnar,
bcoinncno / llbr nodm. folgcnoes
@igentbllm oifentlifl an oen Nellt'
bietenocn pertoilfen:
ollie M0bel rnb SausgcrGtbit)at.
ten.
Sebingnngen: 8aar.
SIM Sale es OIL 90. 6ebr. rcgnet
finoct Der @erfollf om n0fiten Gag
itatt. Iug. aloppcnborG
Scrn1onn. Wo
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-13
3u Oerfanfen: 8ier regtltrlrte
8olleb Sereforo 9ltlla0lber.
8m. 8. 9ccmctcr,
8pt8oom, Wto.

3u ocrfanfen. Mein @obnba,ts
BON 4 3immcrn on Scr oItl. 2. Strn.
&c in Sermanr,. 8aiier. uno Sepers
gnidluB. @eroe SIT cincm icbr libe'
raIcn 8reiic ~perfolifen.
Qnton 8ebbarot,
Sermonr, No.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-13

3u perfanfeu: so ader Sorm, 3
Ieilen Iiib0itl. bon Gwiss, Ro., al.
les einsefenst; So older unter Grl'
t,,r, Der &eit aus g,lten SoI5beitano.
@l1te giiterne unb Standardization.
G6ufer fam i'm M6r8 9eiib erbal'
ten. 5predt Dor bel pocr Idreibt an
Srau SuIia 8roph
81 I. 8or 80. Roiebitb, Nto.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-13

Geo. 8oOc bcgab lid Icbtc @ode
rof Union nm Der rcpltblifaniidcn
MISUNDERSTANDING bci5umobncn.
5rco Sinncmcper bat bic frithcre
9roctt 6orm. non Socob IIlcmonn
ocfauit.
peritciocrt wur6cn, brudtcn quite
Grciie.
@crmann @Ilrller be8onn olelc
@odc nit Der Nrbcit icinC Gumber'
Oaro untcr Gin nclcS 0od) SIT brin'
gen.
Nutou 8alilcr fanl Icbten 6reltag
bon Ct. 2ouis bierbcr 6ltlt geluf
icinCr Ingeb0rigen.
SRI. Selene 9ictcrlc, BON ct.
2ouis, bcfinoet iid icit mcbrcrcn 20
gen bier oltf @cill6 bel iDrcn %er'
ponOten. ,.,-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-13
s. Waetti.
Bon 8cinb. blahsmanr.

Bon 8einh. blahSmaitft.
8ie 6ame bu 10 ir0bIi i,
gm Serrsptt bant i'm @ebdtt,
Renn cine no our Ruetter damn,
User buIe Rct UNI Gorge bat.
Is it'd iee paIt email e 10.
Wit iosusere Muettcr mic nit 9ott:
: Der Sreub per8ibt me lie
&burnt abcr auenerc / Der Not.
q. iiuo eu,oI eio. Die Gbino,
sic bettib'S germ / Gus unb Brus;
. Riietti peib: inludncig limbs
Rib 10. tpie N'Ronife ihIiibeS Srrs'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-13

Sn perfanfen: mein @obnbal8 be.
Itcbeno aus s 3immer nebit 7 2ots
on Der oitI. Sront Strabc, in Ser
miami. Gines ser idoniten @obn'
pIGtc in Der Stabt.
Senrp 8ermam
9ermontL Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-13

-Gle uniere 2eier, pel&e Die 8e''
h.ns nidt reseImdbie erbaIten, fab
ecbeten, uns per 8oitfarte ai beno$
ridtiaen, bamit mir abbtIfe i4offeH
fonnen. Sie ertpeiien unS bamit cine
orose @efGIIiefeit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-13
Idtuns antOmubil. Better.

glutomobil Sirc5 mo Cubes iper.
Sen 5lt ntGbigen Erciicn rcporirt. Ile
g(rbeit miro prompt bcior9t unh COR
ontirt. Scrm. $. SeImi d,
Sn &Icnf'8 Garage &crmonn, Wo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-13
glnfhon.
I'D, mcroc in meincr 8obnun8 IN

,Sf mCroe in meinCr 8obnun8 in
Scrmunn am
1untas, BEN 1. Mara
bcoinucnO I'M bolb = llbr nof)rntt.
tags, f~olgenOcs Gigcntbum out Of
feutlitcr &crltCiacr1tn8 an Den
MtciItbicocnten Oertaufen:
3 Seriep &ilbe (polIbIut Ralie),
/ Surrep, I 6ormmogem @eltiramc,
Surrcp. &fcroegci6irr, Irbeits.Ttcr-
Sc. @cidirr, Scrreninttcl, c%inipGnncr
3flua, GuItiootor uno onoerc 0arm.
aeratbe, ambos unO S6~roubltod,
8einpreiic, 9 Bitten, 8einfdlier,
mcbrerc 8ilnocI Stahelorobt, 9eio.
ofen, @uritmiible uno .Stopter,
mcbrcrc 8Gnfe unO Glide uno meb'
rcre Sonnen Seu.
Sebiu9unsen: 9etrG9c bis 6l sic
IinN boar gu aoblen. Iuf 9ctrdgt
BON mebr oils $40 miro Elm Greot
bon 6 Wonoten betpilligt gcgen Scot
nit gutter Si6erbeit. 3 Gro5cn,
Hobat altf gaor6oblung bon 8etrd
gen iiber $40.
SIM Sale eS an /. N0r0 re9nct
finoet Ser Serfauf am nG6iten Gag
itott. @m. s. 8oei6eL
Sermonn. Wr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-13
j3n nerfanfen. 8obnbous nit bier

Sn n%erfanten. Mobnbolts mn oter
3inmer, 2idt unb 8oiicrleituns.
Seller uno 8obIcnbcbGlter ncbft elmer
bulbcn 2otte, cbcncn 8orten. Chen.
foGls elm @ebG,tbc 80 bel 40 SUB mit
ebenio groBcn grbgcidob, aobIenbc'
bGIter uno @aiierleitung, nit elmer
boGben 2otte, fam 3uiammcn ODER
ein5eln 5u mGBigem 8reis gcfoitt
merocn. Nof5ufrugen bel
8i6oro 9. Roei6Ci
Sermonn, Ro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-13
9ldltuna Glub.W italicoer.

I'D pcroe an, nGfitcn 0ienstag,
bcn II. 6ebrllor mieoer Sich nod
Dem Worftc p%cricnoen.
Geo. q cumaun
Shipping Monogcr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-13
Shut es Jest.

Iaft lett bel mir cure ScItcll'
.ungcn gum Gopc5icrcn ODER An'
Itrci6cn ellrcr SG,tier. uno Icit Die
erIten Die beoierlt merben. @ir er'
luortcn aobIrcide Nuitr09c uno lpcr.
Sen i'm Sriibjobre icbr beifoftl9t
Iein. 0esboIb IoBt iebt cure @obn'
ungen topc5icrcn che bic 6rilh1nprS'
orbciten beginner. 8ir mcroen IN
ben nG9iten Eagen nel'c Eopeten'
WtuIter erbolten. 0o8 Sape5lerer
beioreen mir allf pcnn ibr Die Cape
ten nidt bon uns fo1tft.
2ouiS SaberItod,
Sermon1L DO.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-13

3u perfaufen: Got bon 65 Sub
ssront nebIt fleinem @ebai,ot, an Der
peItl. 2 StraBe. 8reis $1400.
s.. @. Start.
405S Slora 8luo.,
% OF. Souls, Nto.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-13
Ntue Nu5eigen

@crlanst: Elm M}6odcn filr oIlgc.
Sol,s1rbcit.
Trou6 s. $. GouGbclL
Sermanl,, Wto
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-13

Siais 5n ucrfunfen: @oan'b
Continuation 9eSf rno Bidder
Idronf uno neugcpolitcrtcS Sofo.
acllBcrit biIlis 9c8cn @aar5oblun9.
Nod5ufroQen in ser Office 8. 81.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-13
866eutTider Rarftberid)t.
Gorriaiert BON
Gorrigiert bon
5 $. SeImers
gggers WiIline 6 o.

y II y. Z TT Z =
gier, per 9usen0 .~-.. .43
Spring Gbidcns, per Tfuno.~. .28
@ilbner, per Efuno 1870
gnten, per 8frnb 80
GGnic, per 8flrn0 30
Gods, per Tiuno 10
SurfcpS, per &iunb 40
&ortoifeIn, per @uibeI r~~.,. 200
Butter, per 8frnb .~.~. so
SamaIa, per @iunb .~. $50
8oIIe, per 8fl,n6 80
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-13
gluftipu.

Der Undergraduate miro auf lei.
ncn1 bi$berioen 8lob, in Sermann,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-29
M. Il. CHURCH NOTES

We are endeavoring to get some Of
the best speakers for pulpit supply
during the general conference. The
customary amount of difficulties are
being encountered which we hope to
be able to overcome Further an
nouncement will be made later
Last Saturday evening commit
tee OF two came to the parsonage
with perfectly guilelessf faces and Wis
tied awhile with the parsonage fam
lily. After a time one of the COM
mittee told the pastor situation had
arisen that he should know of be-
fore he went away. The pastor was
filed with CONSERVATION to think
trouble had arisen some place His
fears were overcome as the COM
mittee placed in his hands an envel
ope containing some lines of appre-
citation showing s305 had been
placed to his credit in the bank for
expense money for the pastor and
family during their attendance at
the sessions of the conference. The
sincere and heartfelt thanks of the
parsonage family are due and go out
to all who helped to make such
pleasure possible.
The prayer meeting sessions will
continue throughout the month of
May. A committee has the matter
of leadership in charge.
d. j. SHENTON, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-29
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
ON AN OHIO FARM

From Ohio comes story which
gives an insight into what modern
conveniences have come to mean in
! the farm home.
A certain farm house in Montgom-
cry county, Ohio, was almost entire
| ly destroyed by fire a short time ago
The house was of brick, roomy and
substantially built as most old-fash-
toned farm houses are. Thick stout
walls and good workmanship are
probably what saved the house from
being destroyed, but as it was. moth
ing much but the four walls were
left standing. The house is being
remodeled now with some enlarge
ments and considerable changes as
to exterior arrangements. The own
err is seeing to it in this rebuilding
that the house will have all modern
conveniences.
Among such conveniences is, of
course, electric service. The own
err had electricity in the old house,
the electric plant being Installed in
the basement. In a fire which de-
stroyed everything inside the walls
the plant was of course ruined. For
tunately there was a new garage on
the place short distance from the
house and the family was forced to
move into this garage temporarily.
fhe first thing that the farmer did on
the morning after the fire was to
call up the man who sold him his
electric plant and order another one.
Before night the new plant was in
and the family was enjoying the con-
yenience of electric lights despite
the fact that they had no house to
live in. The pumping system
which supplied the old house was To-
Gated outside of the house and a lit
tie distance from il and was not de-
stroyed in the fire, so that it was an
easy matter to pipe the water into
the garage. This pumping system
was also operated by electricity so
that as soon as the plumbing was
completed the family was enjoying
running water in the garage just as
they had in the house
This experience goes to show the
extent to which the farm family be-
comes attached to modern con-
veniences. This particular family
, has found that electric light and run
ming water have made life in their
present rather crowded living quar-
tiers much more comfortable and it is
certain that they will make the full
est possible use of electricity in their
new home when it is completed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-29
SOME CHICKENS

Gus Dreher was tickled when we
saw him yesterday. He said his
hens all laid two eggs apiece Mon
day, which netted him three dollars
extra money. We inquired what
put his hens in the notion Of doing
thing like that, and he said it was
the weather. You know how dark
IL got early in the afternoon, don't
your" he said, well, all my chick
ems went to roost. just like they do at
night, and then, after a while when
II got light, the old ROSTERS crowed,
and the old hens got down and
scratched around awhile and then
they got on the nests and laid an egg
all around We asked him IL he
didn't have to give them an extra
days rations, and he said. mo, I
didn't There was enough of that
hail laying around on the ground,
and my hens ate that up. 1t looked
like corn, and they thought | had put
il out there for them" Gus is GER
tainly a lucky guy; it seems like the
weather and whatever is harmful to
other folks always works right
around to his advantage. Now, II
il had been some folks, their chick
ems would all have been drowned in
the rain.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-29
PRICES NOT COMING
DOWN RIGHT AWAY

Many of the big city papers are
carrying daily items under the head
of "Cheer-up News" said cheer-up
news being mostly items of reduction
in the price OF beans or -four, or
some other agricultural product.
These editors had better make up
their minds right now that this
"cheer-up" stuff is spasmodic only;
that il beans go down cent today
they will go up again; that it -four
goes down a quarter this week. it's
going up again.
The cost of living isn't going to
come down; II it moves either way 1t
will be upward Every factor is
today operating for higher prices.
The cost of making clothing Is going
up; so is the cost of raising wheat.
The cost of making machinery and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-29

shows again how the republican con-
gress is saving the peoples money
Director General of the Railroads
Hines, who came into that place after
Mr.. McAdoo quit, asked congress for
$420, 100000 with which to finish up
the work of the railroad administra-
ton. The committee cut that
amount down to $300,000,0O0 by
cutting the total S90,OO0,OOO and
suggesting that the United States
treasury be told to buy $90,00O,OOO
worth of liberty bonds owned blythe
railroad administration"
did the committee say why they
let them have less money!" asked
Jack.
1.-The committee explained, Jack,
that it was because the transporta-
ton law which has already been
passed gives $30,000,000 with which
to settle claims against the govern
ment which are the result of gov
eminent control / will read You
what the committee has to say about
these losses in it's report. Listen
Clearly it was the purpose OF the Ii
rector general of the railroads to
give the impression that $9O4.000.-
900 would cover the total losses sus-
tanned by the government during fed
eral control, nor should il be infer
red that s253,000,000 shown as the
additional loss the government will
suffer because of federal control, is
the only loss which the government
will sustain because Of the federal
control and operation Of the .a,i-
roads,
THAT shows us, Riddles, that the
exact losses can not be discovered
until all the affairs OF the railroad
administration are settled which may
not be until March Of next year.
That the losses will be more is GER
tain and it should teach us that the
government cannot afford to run the
roads"
Anyway, 1t lost lot of money
for the government and the people,
didn't it?" was Jacks final comment.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-29
RURAL TEACHERS PAY

1t is to be hoped that the educa-
tional authorities of the rural dis
tricts of this country are alive to
the very strained situation in the
profession Of teaching.
Teachers are proyerbially poor
paid Naturally, in the country
and smaller towns, where money Is
not so free as in the cities, 1t is hard
to pay large salaries. But the
time has arrived when the people
who educate our children must
have better salaries so that they can
live, and this is true whether in the
city or rural communities.
The movement for more pay is
rampant in the cities Many teach
ers. finding that there is more mon
ey in business jobs-even in unskill-
ed muscular labor-are leaving the
schools. The result is that the teach
ing forces everywhere are short and
those that are left are therefore able
to enforce increases in salaries.
Another effect Is that superinten-
tendents in the 100000 population
cities are drawing on the teaching
forces of cities of 100000 popula-
tion and less and getting them be-
causel the city salaries are going up.
In turn the 10000 town is drawing
on the 10000 to $4,000 populated
town. These. in turn. are taking
the teachers away from the villages
and country districts.
II our rural districts increase
teachers. salaries reasonably, they
still do not have to raise them to
the city figure. Many a young man
and young woman knows that the
cost of living In our smaller towns
and farming districts is far less than
in the cities and are intelligent
enough to realize that a small, but
reasonable salary in the quieter
places is better than fatter figure
in the swifter locations. where you
can't save a penny. Also, they
know that they get more out of life.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-29
all metal products is steadily adj

all metal products is steadily ad-
vancing; so is the cost of raising
meat and making dairy products.
On top of it all, we now find Eng
land and France sending great guam
titles of gold to this country to pay
for their first war loan of five hun
bred millions. Gold infiuxes to the
large imitation of prices, and we may
expect the same thing to happen in
two or three months from now.
Prices can't come down as long as
conditions continue as they are in
labor, business and finances Any
body can see that, with his costs for
everything he uses mounting to the
sky, with farm labor terribly scarce
and expensive, the farmer must get
more for his products. Must and
he will.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-04-29
FOR SALE

Rose comb White Wyandotte eggs
for Matching at $500 per 100. Full
blooded. Phone 50A31 Audubon,
or 33K Dedham. Mrs. Ira Miller,
Gray, Iowa. 17-3t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

The second bear made right for tne
tree up which the Indian boys were
pushing and pulling Peggy or
rumph! Ur-rumph " growled the Dear'
and it climbed after them.
Now Billy had hidden behind the
rock because he thought that the pear
might do this very thing and he would
have better chance to save the otners
il he stayed on the ground.
"Ur-rumph ~ growled the bear
reaching great paw toward the branch
on which Flashing Eye was crouched; 4,
Billy seized his trusty lasso,, whirleu
| it around his head and threw the moose
over the bears head. Then instead oil
trying to pull the bear down, he ran
around the tree as fast as he couia,
winding the lasso about the bear. -, In la
almost less time than it takes to tell ne
had bound the bear so tightly to the
tree that IL couldn't move.
Now the bear was surprised and
scared. Nothing like this had ever
happened to it before. 1t squealed ana
it squalled.
The big bear. chasing Watampoo up
the other tree. heard the squeals ana
the squalls. 1t turned from Watam-
moo and saw how its mate was trapped;
J ht once it forgot the medicine man and
begar to slide down the tree to go to
the aid of its mate.
! "Hee nav. Here comes the big
bear! - braycd Balky Sam in warning,
"Hee haw! 7 feel like fighting bear.
Hee haw III show you the kind OF a
hunter I am" and he galloped to meet
the bear.
Now the big bear had never heard a
mule bray and it stopped its sliding IN
a hurry. What was this strange ami
NAL rushing to attack it? The bear
| looked Balky Sam over and then decided
il could whip him. 1t slid down few
feet more and was just ready to drop
to the ground wher Balky Sam whirled
around and .at fly with his heels;
Wham! Balky Sam gave the surprised
bear kick that made him howl. Wham
Balky Sam kicked again, and the bear.
roaring with alarm, began to climb back
again faster than it had come down.
"IIee haw. Come here and fight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
Watampoo Up n Tree

nLD Watampoo yelled as the big bear
" chased him up the tree. The medi-
cine man was sure he was done for.
rumph! Ur-rur,ph! growled
the bear, climbing after him.
Peggy. Billy, Balky Sam and the
Indian boys heard the yells and growls.
"It's bear" shouted Flashing Eye.
"And it's after some one,' cried
Swift Foot Jumping on top of big
rock the children found they could see
watampoo and the big bear going up
the tree.
"Help!" shouted Watampoo to them.
"Get your bows and arrows and shoot
this bear before he eats ME up"
"we've lost our bows and arrows.
They were carried away By magic,
answered Flashing Eye.
al threw them off the cliff. Go into
the valley and get them" yelled Watam
poo, who was so scared he confessed his
evil deed without knowing what he was
doing.
"We must get the bows and ar
rows" they shouted. and started for the
valley. The Indian boys. thinking that
what the White Spirits did was right
ran after them. But they hadE't gone
ten steps when n loud growl brought
them to sharp stop. There ahead OF
them, climbing the hill as fast as il
could, was second bear. They
couldn't get by it and they had moth
ing with which to fight it. The only
thing to do was to climb a tree as Wat
ampoo had done. This they did-al
except Billy and Balky Sam. These
two hid behind a huge rock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19
DREAWLAND
ADVENTURES
THE HUNTING PARTY
RN DADDY
BS DADDY

(Peggy aud Billy, taken back TO the
long ago by charm giUen them by
the Wild Geese, bring peace bettoeen
the tribes of Eagle Feather and Red
Dog. When the Indians 90 on a
hunting party, Wotdmpoo, the medi.
cine man, plots TO hare Peggy aud
Billy eaten BY cild bears, but Is nm
seD caught by a bear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-19

braved Balky sam. but the bear.
squawling louder than its mate had
done, clambered excitedly toward Wa
tampoo, who then began to yell harder
than ever.
(TomoroW tciH be told hoo Peggy
and Billy tdlk to the bears.