davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-07
Detective Resolves Warnino.

Spokane.-A letter signed with a
skull and crossbones and ''the commit
tee" was received Saturday by T.. T.
Mitchell, city detective, who has testi-
fed In several parts of the state in
cases against alleged I. w. w.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-07
Parent. Charged with MansIauohter.

Newark.-For employing prayer
alone In the vain effort to save the
life of Dorothy, their 9-year-old daugh-
ter, suffering from diphtheria, Andrew
and Elizabeth Walker came to trial
Monday in the court of quarters ses-
sions, charged with manslaughter.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-07
Jealousy Prompts Suicide.

Norwalk, Conn.-Crazed with jeal-
ousy, Harold Giles. 81, shot Mrs. Har-
old Morrill, and then turned the pistol
against himself Both were probably
fatally Injured.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-07
New Peace Resolution Offered.

New Peace HeooIutIon Onereo.
WashingtOn.-The state Of war with
both Germany and Austria would be
terminated under resolution report
ed by the senate foreign relations COM
mittee as substitute for the house
resolution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
REPUBLIC FEARS
FOR THE FUTURE
Economic Situation .!, In
Austria Worse Than
In Past.
POLITICS ARE ROTTEN
Several of the Provinces May
Declare Their indie
pendence.

VIENNA Jan. 3.--T'ho Austrian
..nnbll, faces It's second year with
,o,,boding. Both tho political ana
.,.,,fc situations are believed
eoon''i, 40 have grown daily worse
s.rre early autumn ,r,..
M holiday season found Vienna
-,,. n reduced bread ration, ylr-
~ no fats and without fuel Ihe
..,,ec'ed supply OF coal from Csecno,
Ss6yakia has not been received anu
a,btic utilities were kept partly IN
aoera,ion only by great eitorts ana
economies. ...-,.i-od
ne ,bo Wall OF Chancellor Rem
,o. % tbe supreme council at Paris.
,r,, neople expected that Austria
,.nIid obtain sufficient credit, food,
",ni ana raw material for the re-
.r,,r,Iion OF their industrial life.
80 that the result of his journey
bns become known the newspapers
sound a note of despair. one OF
sSen, remarks that the decision of
,be ulpreme council that Volrarl-
herg NAV not separate from Austria
means that that province Is con-
Ssmned 20 suffer along with the rest
OF Austria until the ordinary native
viii have hardly sufficient for food
ard clothing becomes a luxury for
even the comparatively well to do.
other provinces are seeking to
free themselves from tho burdens
OF Austria and turn elsewhere for
help. There have been rumors OF
ar impending revolt and declaration
OF independence in Tyrol. II Is
charged in some quarters that tho
whole separation movement in the
Austrian provinces has been in
splred By German propaganda with
a view TO establishing n corridor be-
tween Germany and Austria.
While Austria seems unable 10
obtain foreign credit for rehablli-
tation there has been much COM
ment here upon the fact that for
elgn private capital has been dIi-
gently exploiting the country. II is
asserted that the country has virtu-
ally been stripped OF articles deluxe
while its remaining factories are
unable 10 obtain raw materials. Ac-
cording 10 common report, foreign
interests principally Italian, have
acquired enormous holdings OF stock
In Austrian industrials and mines,
The government Ls evenly bal
anced between socialists and con-
servatfves and thus far has been
unable to give birth to constructive
legislation looking TO the solution of
many internal problems facing the
country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
LABOR BILL IS PROTESTED
Miners Oppose Passage of Measure
To Establish Industrial Court

PITTSBURG, Kan, Jan. 8. - A
protest to the Kansas legislature
against the proposed court OF in
dustrlal relations bill. adopted at a
mass meeting of miners at Franklin,
Kan, Thursday. was given out to-
day. The protest asserts that the
bill threatens the laboring men OF
Kansas with a "sanctlfied peonage." "
protest says, lis the climax OF at
tempted usurpation of executive
power" The protest says that II
this law passes it will make it a
crime to strike"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

1851 AND FOUND :
LUst -Blsck iudsou seal nech N,f siib buHel 'i
.flstaooa Of sa miro aud Maia reward; rhoas
- 800 !"
LOs1 wednesday rng o. k5JE bsisc,n dIs Noiih
Man and Halliburton Abbott fnief please call
NHilE POODLt DOC lost "Wednesday At JdOa EaJ
second tali there OF phone Giase 6loa sees days
Heuafd
tnbNKVLEf FU1f ninety. mri bel sd At once
rin les ihan 500 miles. excellent condition Ask
in' Mathess. fVniT Davis Motor Corp, Secund and
Boulder
HlSA FOIa Rcbnii. fan' Ike 4 ncs car; sure
hApani N5O; 1hos aniino, agent, Alien ears, lul
West Second street phone Cedar 1895.
Sl0 BkMAhp aud no Questions issod iuf rciuU OF
one set " red bound Mars fHain books IS wi
umes; taken from front porch a. l32i West Brady
perember ~ Phone 0ase il1o.R. osags 6i1
LOSf f-Uns lst DlA6k gauntlet glove in nrghbufh0ld
q 0phelm or Ralio theaiefa Reward iW return,
F'rd Smith mahatT Ralto
fEksON WINDING patent iesthsr hard bag al Sjsnd
thsaier tsep money and return band bas ABd post
office order 10 World office.
lOSr-larse tollie dg name "bygsy7 On rUlAf.
feeafd Phone l9J5 OF O.63.
~ RkwAap ior any Information Ieadns to ic
eoyefy oi irish setter Uemaei has pups tao months
Old Phon, 5752 a 35 sunda,
LOST Small male sire haifed terrier. b.acs sth
Mi. sslis ,' h'ss' sisa,l @ issi ana u2 % ~ g1
~ south Gillette Phone O.li'i,
LOST IN Main street VI Nu0h Man car hns, llE-
patent leather purse containing monty Keys AMI
bceum uesets Pleas phone Osipo
lUsf Patlnlm diamond brooch Win 70 small da
monds 20 Monday L1ge fcsafd Reiaru 10 World
office.
PURIFY PERSONAL 8
FAMILY uf MEANS Nish TO sdurt child z 10
lcafs ot best care and educaton vii be given.
address Bot GO1.A. World
NilL TIE carpenter contractor NJ Wars call CsdN
l0l6
FATnNutN1 Matfniy Hospital Ion confinement
Private prices reasonable MAY son 'or board
Babies adopted Write FOR booklet Mrs u
Long. isll East TSenty seventh street. kaosas CITY.
Missouri
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
nGnt NoLsleLlrlaa n0nh,

Vafa Ia I.sHtH s..t.
tsin summer bs,t a, ,,to ,s,,bs sn,,,I ~ .,s,i ms
rsiss
.-s-H ..----..--a-.
,r,,-,,,i ilSnt 'a' eoos.Ettrise eoohs le
LI"HT hutshhEtPlN1 foona al l2oD t,d Thiid
INn h.t1 FURNISHED housekeeping rooms. 1884
ta'i Second
birNUlT f. 6fB No Iisht housekeeping Toomt
,pi',u '" u'"t 'po', ,...-.,...,,-,.-..
he m,is,n' ub,,s ~ aGTI' ." "sp' o'u''he'p
,,,,..,.'', ''9'',", Vu''' =" '''A. ...-,..
'N o,.yc r s3,6 sV rooms Tor "sh' housekeeping Phone
s..-.,i. ID, .
I'iim, X. ~. I've Furnished housekeeping foom,
1No ,oNNnflNd roml .iumI.hd io, ,hi house
lnRft iWON apntmHt mtlioed foe ush, housc
LiGIt hOlskkLlrlNd iooHa Tor rent at li6 t4,t
hO1sioE b. Sie Lso lar, p..,msat room. Tor
tAAtR0S T., III 0oS lsht bga,1ssspias and
one M''plnF
FUh WNf Three housekeeping foom,i modern. 1913
taH Third
OSt ROOM Tor llsht h0useaespins iA,O hasi FoHh
1t'sl phone 282'
smother LADY rhone 1901
tAlthuN U, lli-Ow lilht hoiaeAespibe asd
mn0p -",jo|, .---.-,-,-,-s
b,tb rfi,ais Tmlly a. S6 ny, ,s.S sJs"'' Auio'h"s
gOE WSf T.o-I -Iigbi 6si,.,lt.,,,s ,,i.,.- .i,i.,f.
modem In e,i,,is tes5,"c. Gaga. tGWa "'uJ
..l.5!. '.," ~. @ p'''''' '''''o''' pnlhs " HVdO
N',p'a
FOR WNl fto ghl ho1.esespinr rooms and all
'ai' i'' one small ehld, Oi2aJ
IhhtE M,hl lwhi,9ra iolnn Vim nardsood floors
g,,.,, n g,'''iy noHs plm 'is " hNhsn aud balh
''.." '''' ---.-
IIW60b " y''.' F,aS,6'' 'I,,',o. ,a.a
ean tsi'fgac'' Phone s2op
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

The above bargains have been accepted
on new Elgin Skies and are in first class
condition. Easy terms if desired
TVlsa El9im Motor Co.
Gil South Main. Ph. O-3430
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
wufsr 10 RAJ
asNNLlS biSlSd aOJa
aooMs On bolsp

bFHlENBLE RD0M and 6oari wanted by iso Tousi
men. must be close In. References eichangsd Ad.
dren ilg.C. World
WANTED fso ~ tiiss ilshf bdseseapinz fosuas sj;h
two beds address 1894 World
GENTLEMAN d..lfe room with private f.my. South
side rluse In Oaigs s0in.
NANfEi koom ard board In private fsmyj III or
90 mhuieI palk from toun Adlrrs tes.A. care
0f World
iOlNd NAS--Nlshsi comfortable foom In pfivai.
homs of apartment Give all parlcunA Bon 9ss z
World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
GEO. M. SUTTON
Motor Company
FIRST AND DENVER
Phone Cedar Sti
GRANT SIX PARTS

Complete stock OF Grant Six parts
carried in Dallas. Service station
for Grant cars and trucks only.
Prompt shipments. Efficient service.
j. IL. Conncll & Sons. Grant Distrib-
utors, 2i07 Commerce street, phone
Main 4474, Dallas, Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
BOARD AND ROOMS
R00Ns I0a RINI--fuRslsrIn-

eOOHs f0R RiHt.-FURNIsnFD IL
s',o,n d. Nl. 10. y N,.,J ioiui,ded foo@.
umul. 's ,a @ ..,. .,,aa. room. con.
"o..n.a gnar. oas 1000
'uar duhao so rd month. fdr sde, en-
IuH m.ra 1'u0
l"N nl.rttusN tJ mnaa.i u.u Iu r,iale
'"H. ih'H. 'Ft
bI IiurI.ih .Huu,,.t Ioan.. .f,as home s.n
u1E Nnll
tuNI I.I,U4 ...IIr. l.5 .. ....,.. ....s 4.
"H'H gentleman n.Na.aI O.tt. 1850
tu.I.t,I .. 4r.. ..... ,. ...,-f,
rIHHra s.rli mn nad arsr..a,
.r,..U.uY rWuJ ,.. . ........,.. ....7.
.u. eUHrf a 7i0 ra Fldt s,ri .f..,
N,utNu1 .r.a r,r ..an ,n op1n DIDO
una los. Heua .#'l rry a.dfr rar,s".
l.'r' fuH|nr.. F u4f N|W n. 4.lhIut breakfast.
'..n.' '.I .n. .- fao guN.usr or couple cu
l" mm. d. %, 'o'ih Mln mu
r.. .t ''l '.r.lot ~ aoi
.t..s u..t '"'''''"" uS
SID. .ru,v ... .....,,......
..Bu rHar. .-.s "' ~"
.. ." ,t.. ul,l.rsi g.. ,,, ,,.,i, i' 5.,t@,.s @
r.# u5.r st.t "''
'''.'N un.hat m'n. m'sblo iot 90. on too
t.ss.rr ''' '''''' '''A "'NN
'.' .N .l''N..N' il Aley ani
r'.,, u... "''' ""' on '''" AAaln''.
.u..,, ...... ...-
ruW r..s. Ir '' ''''' VIVA"
.'i. t....' '''' ''"'.m ''h 'en 1"
f.,.. -
To N""N ''" h '.'' N"N..t flun eln', in D
t..f''" 'it r1l '..H'r H'ai nh'ne b6hh
Iu fa.r ort .io V,a asrod
Iui hIN1 tH t.0I .arHa mur.. rI,ao In m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
aqyisG Aso ytOsAGf
tllNnya lso 0teosAll.e

WErNgERGER-- Exclusive modlsta
Ladies' tailoring aud fancy dress.
making. Button covering, 90 ar.
forcHt styles Heustitching, guaran'
tred work, Oc por yard.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-01

for the following commercial
counties: Bonneville, As per cent
Bingham, IS per cent; Minidoka
l19 per cent; Cassia, II per cent
Twin Falls, 20 per cent Canyon
IN per cent Indications now arr
that Idaho will ship $3.50 car;
this year. According to the State
Bureau of Markets, close to 4, 1O5
cars have rolled up to December
18th.
Hay-The final production is
placed at 1,750,OOO tons from
IT'S, 900 acres, compared with g.
OO1 900 tons from 667, 900 acres in
1918. Prices are higher than last
year, so that the total value of
$38, 312, 900 exceeds 1918 by $780,
0O0 Feeding was necessary a
month earlier than usual, caus.
ing some uneasiness among stock.
men, especially in northern coun-
ties where prices are already very
high. Stock shipments out Of 9TH
err districts have tended to equa-
lie the hay shortage that existed
earlier in the season.
Beans The close of the war
and difficulty in disposing of last
years crop, caused big slump in
the 1919 acreage. In 1918 there
were 100000 bushels produced
from $4,000 acres with a value of
SIS, 100000, but this year, with on
ly $4,000 acres, crop of 100000
bushels. valued at 100000 was
produced. The garden seed var
ieties in southern and eastern
counties brought good prices and
the yield on some 10000 to $4,000
lcres of such beans was good.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-01
Summons.

In the District Court of the
Tenth Judicial District Of the
State Of Idaho, in and for the
County of Lewis.
Campbell Christopher johnson,
plaintiff, VS.. Martha A. johnson,
defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greet
ings to Martha A. johnson, the
above named defendant.
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against
you in the District Court of the
Tenth Judicial District Of the
State Of Idaho in and for the
County of Lewis by the above
named plaintiff, Campbell Chris
topher johnson
And you are hereby directed to
appear and answer said complaint
within twenty days Of the SER
vice of this summons upon you,
if served within said judicial dis
trict, and within forty days, if
served elsewhere.
And you are further notified
that unless you so appear and
answer said complaint within the
time herein specified the plaintiff
will take judgment against you
as prayed in said complaint. This
action is brought for the purpose
of dissolving the bonds Of mat
rimony existing between plaintiff
and defendant and for decree of
divorce on the grounds Of cruel
and infAman treatment and for
the further purpose of having cer-
tain real estate situated in Lewis
and Latah counties, of Idaho, and
the county Of Clatsop, State Of
Oregon, decreed and awarded to
the plaintiff herein as his sole and
property.
Witness my hand and the seal
of the said District Court this,
the 22nd day of December, 1919.
E. L. Schnell, Clerk.
G. c. Pennell, Attorney for Plain
tiff. Residence and postoffice
address, Nezperce, Idaho.
Court seal) 30-5
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-01

few hoppers were left in the coun-
ty and those that migrated here
from Idaho county late in the
summer were infested with mag
COTS from flies that deposit either
their eggs or their living young
upon the hoppers These maggots
eat their way into the body of the
hopper and there grow to matur-
ity, causing the death of the hop
per, after which they make their
way into the ground, where they
complete their life cycle and
emerge as mature flies, ready to
infest more hoppers. /"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-01
Received too late for publication
last week

$500 Nv w ~ ANSvv0s
Received too late for publication
last week.
Ed Jobe returned home Sunday
from an extended visit with his
daughter, Mrs. Samuel Snyder, of
Orofino.
G. R. Davis is grandpa now, a
daughter having arrived at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Presnell, of Ito.
Miss Addie Stevens has been
enrolled at the Morrow school.
Miss Miriam Davis is spending
the holidays with her parents.
The Morrow school gave it's
Christmas tree and program Tues
day night. Santa was present
and treated the pupils. The West
lake school had it's Christmas ex-
ercises Wednesday night and San
ia was ON the job again. Both
programs were well attended.
Mrs. Henry Stevens was visit
ing in Lewiston this week.
Miss Evelyn Tefft is enjoying
vacation at home.
Joseph Scherer was called to
Uniontown Sunday because of the
death of his mother.
Miss Eta Lantz is working at
the Clarence Coffman home west
of lilo.
Miss Wilma Scherer, a student |
of the Winchester high school, is
spending the Christmas vacation
with home folks.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-01

The man wins who insists on his
clothes being made from all wool
fabrics. because all wool means
economy-they hold their shape,
hold their color, and wear longer.
John Carlson. haberdasher 'n'ev-
erything.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Laura A. kirkman.
ANSWERED. LETTERS.

Constant Reader Please tell me how
70 mako cream puffs without using pastry
flour. live away out IN the country
where this kind Of flour is not obtalnabie.
Answer. - Cream Puffs Made Without
Pastry Flour u cup butter, cup not
water. cup -four, eggs. Melt the butter
in hot water and bring TO boil. WINE
boiling. stir in the -four and COOK Tor TWO
or three minutes longer ut VIII DC ra'hei
hard mass. like uncookcd pastry, but must
be stirred over the fire until cooked
through Remove from fire and let cool
for about five minutes, then break IN ING
eggs (unbcatcn) one after the othef anu
stir them in until the mixture is without
mmps and has become rather haru 10
stir Ut should be lils still batter-not
LIQUID enough to spread very much "nch
dronped an n cookie sheet Grease cookie
sheet Tor any tim with butter thorougniy
and drop the mixture on Il IN small table
~noonfuis nhc surface covered by these
single spoonfuls should not be more than
Ia. or , inches and should be about
inches apartl Bake from 20 to 80 minutes
in a hot oven. Make a slit in the side OF
each puff and fill with the following filling.
| This recipe will make II puifsl
Filling for u Cream Putfs.-l pint milk,
/ cgp. s cup sugar, , tablespoons corn
/ starch. u teaspoon vanilla. iieat the
/ milk add the cornstarch mixed with a
/ little water, add the egg we'll beaten and
| mixed with the sugar, remove from hre,
add the vanilla, cool. and FIJI the pulls.
Xp-.Willt the darkest color of hair
restorer dve very light hair black? Also
please name several subjects for girl 10
! talk about with 8 boy friend"
Answer. Take my advice and don't
dive vorr hair. You may be sorry later
IN If Won do. Wait a few years and then
I If YOU feel the same about it (but m sure
| YOU WON'T YOU can turn your attention
to il again. Only gray hairs seem to be
sufficient reason for dyelng the hair
although personally ] think gray hairs
give one a distinguished look.
Talk to YOUR boy friend about the
things that interest him. That Is the
secret of being a good conversatonallst-.
become a good listener. The popular gar
is the one who can see at once what par
! ticularlv interests another person ana VINO
proceeds to draw out that other perSof
on his favorite subject. II your boy irienC
is fond Of sports then ask hun 10 tell yo'
about the games he has seen or been IN
or the merits of the various contests. |
politics interest him, ask him to explain
politics to YOU (even very young men hav.
strong political opinions today, and i wil
please Your friend to give you his ,politica
viewpoint. In short, let him talk, If yo'
would entertain him.
Mrs. r. P.-"Please give me recip
. for Russiarf Salad Dressing"
Answer.-Russian Dressing.-A GU
French dressing, q cup Mayonnais
dressing, d cup tomato catsup, table
spoons chopped green pepper, ] teaspoo
powdered sugar. Mix all together ane
chill
Tomorrow Dinner Menus With Goose
berry Desserts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
BY Jessie Roberts.
Copvrisht. 1920. by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc
THE WISH AND THE WAY.

al do wish / could earn some money.
Father is getting older and with the cost
of things going up and ALL we do have such
a hard time getting along. II only could
do something.
You have heard that sort OF wish, |
have heard it, everyone has heard 1t.
There was time when ] used to feel very
sympathetic to the wisher. 1t did seem so
sad not to be able to find thing one
could do and get paid for doing.
Well. I'm not so sympathetic as | used
TO be. | think that where there Is a real
wish, there viii be a way. have seen too
many women who really did want TO earn
money. able somehow 10 do 1t, that
when | listen to the particular wall of
the idle woman Who isn't doing anything.
! feel pretty sure that she Is idle because
she prefers to be so, and though she hates
the resultant hard-upness, or feel ashamed
TO be a drone, she prefers these things TO
work.
Elf YOU are determined not to be burden
on an overburdened father or brother OF
even mother or sister or friend, for such
things occur, YOU can find work. 1t may
not be the work YOU would prefer, but II
viii be work that people will pay for.
/ know a woman who went out as g
cook because she knew nothing else that
she could do. She became housek eeper, and
| then she went into a lunchroom as man
| ager. Now she has her own tearoOm.
| | know another woman who hired out
as a nursery governess. No, she did not
| ike it. tut she could. do it, and be paid
/ for it, instead Of lying back and having
| someone who was not able TO do 1t support
| her. She is now running a kindergarten
| for rich children and makes fine income
am taking two extreme cases, to show
/ that where the wish is real, way is found
| There are many ways. The number o.
women who have made good as demon
strators, as dress-makers' models, whc
have taken up manicuring and face mas
sage, who make cake and candy for sal
without previous experience IN business
| simply because they refused to be burdens
such women are a proof OF infinite possl
| bllities where the wish is real.
Determination, faithful work, a refusa
toadmit that you are helpless and READINGS
to do the work you can do, whether it
agreeable or not, these things go far
| make the wish find a way.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10

they stepped ON the frozen patch that
went down the hill to the pond than
their feet flew ont from under them and
down the hill they slid.
They could not stop and when they
reached the pond they were gong so
fast that thew slid clear across and went
bang into tree on the other side.
They were two frightened ducks, YOU
NAV be sure. and up they jumped to run
for home. but at that moment MIR. Fox,
who had been watching for the naughty
ducklings, jumped out from behind some
bushes and after them he ran.
Loudly they quacked, but no one
heard them, and on came Mr.. Fox. He
made n grab at key, who was not so
good a runner MS his brother, and went
into the cold water with the ice cracking
all around him.
Mr.. Fox had all he could do to take
care Of himself, and so key escaped
but if the ice had not broken with the
weight of MIR. Fox he would have been
carried off TO his den in the woods and
that would have been the end OF hlm.
Ikev scrambled to the top ana was
soon on the ice running for home, but
when he reached the hill they had a hard
| time getting up, and when they did they
were cold and tired and key was wet
Their mother came in the front dool
Just as they came in the back, and i
She had not been sure they both would
take cold If she did not give them a hot
bath and pepper tea no doubt they would
have been put to bed without their supper
The next day the pond was clear q
ice. but key and Jackey had to stay II
bed with sore throats. while the othe
| ducklings who had been good were saiinl
on the pond and they learned that naught,
| ducklings never gain any fun by dis
/ obeving their mother.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape-

Pop was reeding the spoarting page
with his feet up and ma was darnlng holes
out Of socks, and sed, Pop, do you think
II would hert YOU TO eat soap? Do you
think il would ma?
That's a sensible question for a brite
young man TO put to his bizzy father, sed
Iop. Ma not saying enything, and ] sed,
Well do YOU think it would hert you to
eat watermelon rine? Do you think it
would ma?
| think some children ask redickiliss
questions, sed ma. Meening / was one
Of them, and pop sed, 2nd the motion
Meening he thawt SO too, and / sed
Well how about candle greece, do you
think il would hert you TO eat candle
greece? Do you, pop? Do you, ma?
Have YOU the slightest inclination tC
eat candle greece, soap, or watermelon
rine? sed pop.
No sir, j sed.
Well then watts the big ideer? sed pop.
I've ate them alreddy, ] sed.
The doose you have, sed pop, and ma
sed. Benny Potts, you've done nuthinl
Of the sort, and | sed, Yes man, yes sir
this afternoon ] was Ground at Pudl
Simkinses and we had bite taking con
test and took bites out of different kinds o
things.
For mersey sake, no wonder you fee
sick, sod ma, and / sed, don't feel sick
ma, and ma sed, think better give hin
some medicine.
No, let bad enuff alone, sed pop, ant
/ sed, Do you Wunt me to tell you wa
elts we took bits out of pop? Do you, ma
Wich they both sed they dident, so ! did
ent tell them about the dog bisgitt an
The cake Of yeest and the sunfower.