davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
Talk of Peace With
 Lithuania Is Heard

Moscow. July f1.-Peace between the soviet government and Lithuania will be signed within few days. accord ing to statement made, today by Adolf Joffe. who is conducting the ne- ernment.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
Havana Entries

First race (5 furlongs; 2-year -olds: purse
$soo)--Wiahing, 1os; Whiz. 1os; Roseate
1o7; tcharmant, 1o7; little Pointer, 100
Fiction. 1os spuEs 10s; Vic Munoz. 11o
sAscutney. 110. "a L. Baxter's entry.
Second race 6 furlongs; 3-year-olds and
upward; claiming purse ssool--'The
Cleaner. 90; 'Red. 1o1: sTrank Burke, 1o4
Precious Jewel. 1o4; 'Seabeach, 104
sHasty Cora, TOY; sBlanch Donation. 1O7
'Martylou. lo7; James G.. III: Jutland, III
Third race !s furlongs: s-year-olds and
hugh, hug 81; 81; 'unyiss Child, o.; Jack Daw
.Ironboy. los: .Clip. 1o5; sMay Maulsby
1o7; 'Leorna. lo9: .Tranby. 114.
Fourth race C. fur1ongs S-year-olds and
lo1 'El Coronel, io1; .Blll Simmons, 1o4
.snow Queen. 1o4: Little Cote. lOs; .plan-
tarede. 1o6; 'shasta, 1O7: Lamppost, 1o9
Delaney, 114; King Worth. ia
Fifth race Is la furlongs; 3-year-olds
claiming; purse 36o0)--sPicker and Stealer
a0 sHe's a Bear, 103 sBabylonian, 1o3
flush. 1o4: sIncinerator. 105; Steve, los
Spectacular Girl. 105: 'Little One, los
MSa.sS. .Mador Bradley. naM los; 'Anrabelle, 1cs
as. Sixth race ace. q and 1-1sth miles; ayear-
.Eda Hermann, los: .auidspost, los; INA
tive Soil. 1os; .Royalty. 1903: 'Royat, los
'Frons Royal, los; Frank Ksogh. lis. '
Seventh race Il and a-1sth miles: a.
-year-olds and upward; claiming; purse
3eoo)-sAttorney Muir, 90; slippery silver.
100: 'Great Gull, 102; sWoodthpush. loa
'Bucknail. 1od: :Little Nearer. III.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
Standing Of Teams
At End Of I21st Hour

Madden and Magin as the chief con-
tenders again. and this time Old Jake
showed his mettle by taking" young
Madden by a long, hard sprint through
the last sixty yards. -
In the final sprint of the night Egg
and Goullet came out once more to
try their strength, and again Goullet
showed himself the sprinting king of
the race, coming from third place in
the last lap and rushing over the line
some six feet in front of Kaiser. who
led Egg by foot.
The point totals for the week at
last midnight stood this way: Goullet
and Magin. $50; Egg and Madden, 303;
Kaiser and Hill, 228; Dupuy and Han
ley. 209; Buysse and Speissens, 2o3;
Coburn and Kopsky, 1853; Godivier and
Van Mex, 100; Lang and Chapman. 1O4,
Shortly before midnight George Chap
man started terrific Jam" in an
effort to make up the lone lap he and
Gus Lang are behind the leaders, The
pair had a lead of three quarters of a
circuit before Goullet came out from
his cot and started in pursuit. He
overtok them in seven minutes. but
three teams-Bello and Madonna, the
Bowker brothers and Byron. and Mar
key-losta lap in the wild scramble.
The riders were almost 300 miles
behind the record at 10 O'Clock last
night.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
New Orleans Entries

First race fpurse $500: allowances; two
year-olds; four furlongs)-Tw!nkIe Biue.
10S; Lands End i05, Madeline Linnis n
formerly Petunia). Io5: Eye Opener. fee i.
Omar Il. 10; joe Goodman. los; Teni.c.
lis: Silver Springs. 1ts.
Second race (purse. 5000: claiming
three. .year-oids ara upward; rye an a
49, 1oS M Ia ras Gingha ios Cor'iana ans
'Yodels. los; 'Ettah. los; 'Mack Garner,
III: Alf. yssina 1fa; Neg. ia: Doctor
Zeb 112; Marasnus. Ii3; Huzzas, l16
Ninety Simplex. Ji6-
Third race (purse $500; claiming: four
year-oids and upward: six furiongs,-
'Cobat Lass, 100; Bonsteile 1o7; sPunux
1os: 'Trusty, ll2: 'Opporr unity. no.
Fourth race tpurse 1900. allowances
three-year-olds and upward six furiongs,
Diamond Girl. 100: lie Bluet- lO5, GU,
Birthday. los; Big lea. Ioo: Lady BFun,-
10: Anticipate. H.
purse. $500: claiming; nile and three
s)-'Kira palong. lo1: sun God.
40; Tantalus. III. sFrankiin. H..
Sixth race tpurse. $500: claiming; four
yeaf-ols1s end upward: mile and six-
tesntk ts.1 - Rooksry, le2; y. c. stone. lic
Bond, ~: corson. III; Umbaia. III
Balfre ia
Seventh race (purse, 500: claiming.
iour-year-olds and upward; milo and
sixteenth hl-Margaret ". l02: sShamroc;>
Green. los; Green Mint. 1os; 'Brfckley
1o7 ..James F; CUMMINGS. 1877: sYorkis,
, Dr.. Levy, liz; p. G. King, ll3; Brook.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
Havana Results

First race tpurse, $500; claiming; maid
ems; eryear-olds; six fuslonss2-Min. :
r. rst 81 Dansteo !o r1 agd 70
even and l to 2, second; Virgte Lee. los
Pickens). ! to |. s to and to s. third.
Time. :13 rs. Miss X. r. Lester. Rocka-
rec and Sea Prince also ran.
Second race (purse. 5000, claiming: i
three-year-olds and upward; six furlongs)
Herman. 1o7 (Tryon). 3 to ], s to and
. to s. arst Prince Boneroe. l1s III. Gar
Rnser nsf TO 19 parnss S ans 10 70 3 sssSsd sna
to 5. third. Time, 1:14. Mae Murray, Gras.
mere and VIII Soon also ran.
Third race tpurse, $500; claiming: three
year-olds and upward: six furlongs) Magic
to s. first; The snob, los (Wilson), to
!, a to and to s. second; Sophie K.
1S;ra los (PieEsns' to to- to and and to s
Royal, Brer Fox. Flash OF Steel Farnum
and James G. also ran
.x Fourth race race (purse. $500; claiming
haf ana aos nVs
to S, to 10 ana to ). flrst; Avon. 1903
tBarnes). 8 to 1. 6 to 5 and 3 to 5. second
1a Encore S;, 1oS fPickens1' ts 2 to and
Thomas. Runice, Golden Chance. Mike
Dixon and Sky Man also ran.
Fifth race !purse. $500: claiming; three:
furlongs5-John junior, los (Pickensj.
to 2. even and to p first; Jeymar, los
(Chiavettal. to ], to and to 5.
sefona Go and mfsn - AtkP thra 1o' SRasn9s t.
ter Clark. Allah, Betterton. Sister Susie
and Blanchita also ran.
Eixth race (purse. $500: claiming; three
yards)-Koran, 1o2 (Chiavetta>. to i,
and out, first; Dainty Lady. 1o3 (Car-
mody): to 5, to and out. second
out third time. l:4a lis. Lucky Pearl
and Tarascon also ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
Jimmy Wilde
Defeats Mason
In IL Rounds
Flyweight Champion Out
points American inToledo
Bout That Goes Limit

TOLEDO, March 12.-Jimmy wilds
fiyweight champion of the world
proved his right to the title tonight
BY decisively outpo,nting frankie
Mason, of Fort Wayne, Ind, the
American claimant of the title, in q
twelve round bout here.
Throughout the battle the plucky
little Briton was the aggressor. He
carried the fight in all but one round
the fifth, when the American braced
himself and put the visitor on tho
defensive. Two of the rounds were
even, the fourth and tenth.
Mason started to bleed from the
mouth early in the battle. Time after
time Mason attempted to break
through the Britisher's guard, but the
plucky little Briton lodged, feinted
shifted and retaliated with righ,
and left, chasing the American abou,
the ring.
After the fight Referee Ed Smith
declared never in his life had he seen
a young fellow or any other fighter
who was so willing to carry or mix
matters as Wilde.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
Brilliant Array
Of Athletes
Battle Tonight
Indoor Championships At
tract Track and Field
Stars of Whole Country
By A. c. Cavagnaro

Several OF Americas candidates FOR
the coming Olympic championships at
Antwerp, Belgium. will compete in the
annual indoor senior national Amateur
Athletic Union games which are r. he
neld IN the 22d Regiment Armory, 168th
Street and Broadway, this evening. The
games have attracted most brilliant
class Of athletes, for the victors will
be considered for places on the United
States team.
Thirteen events comprise the nro-
gram, and they will be conducted on a
time schedule. The first events will
begin at 8 o'clock, with the concludino
contest at II. Whtewash has been
spread over the running track to give
the contestants a frmer footing.
Joie w. Ray, the Illinois star will
demand much attention in the 900
yard run, for he has announced that he
will endeavor to smash his present in
door American mark of minutes 13 IS
seconds. Ray also desires to erase Mel
Sheppards worlds outdoor record of
2:12 2.5. The Chicago athlete will not
lack for worthy opponents in HON er
Baker, Jack Sellers, Bob Crawford,
Harvey Reed and Tom OBrien, among
others.
Earl W.. Eby, the sensational univer-
slty of Pennsylvania runner, will com
pete in the 1,000-yard event, in addition
to being an entrant in the 60O-yard run.
His opponents in the 1900" include
Marvin Gustafson, college mate; Jack
Sellers, present champion; Egbert
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
deadlock Hold To Be
Allowed in This Match

When Earl Caddock and Stranger
Lewis get together Monday night at
the Garden the deadlock will Be al
lowed. Because Of this Lewis claims
he will be the victor. It is reported
that when the two wrestled two years
ago at Des Moines Lewis wasn't per-
mitted his deadlock, as the army Of
ficials claimed it was in reality a
strangle hold. In this match every
thing but the strangle hold itself will
be allowed
Monday nights affair will be espe-
cially worth while, as in addition to
the main go Jim Londos, the Greek
champion, will meet Salvatore Cheva-
lier, the French title holder.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
New Orleans Results

a''iss hes, eeai,ming purse 1900 three and
ersekj. 8 to 3. to and to 10, Won won.
Mary Erb. 1oa iwhittington5 to i
to and s to s, second; Lefty Rec,
tSira Tine i94s T. J. ls' 70 Faaing ahS s. Star p
Kathleen r.. Vera Twyford and Maudie
Wilson also ran
,ns Second md. race .sas ator rseyesroias: claim
to S, won: Plain Bill, 1os (wida), 10 to
! to ! and to s. second: Kirah. los
third. Time. 500 As. Old sinner. Col
onel Murphy and Valley Park Maid alse
ran
Third race tfor four-year.oids and up
lones]-Archie Alexander. liz twhittins-
son5. tom : to !. to and to TO- won;
to to $ seaona rser 10 Rose ,59 5G
taiSd. Tins. ia - piissn, issa SAMMY NJ;
Main Lady Leona and Madras Cling
ham also ran.
Fourth race for four year-oids and up
ward: claiming purse. $500: one mile and
70 S, even and i to q won Grssn 'ilsss,, Mint.
los (Morris), 10 to I. to l and to l.
second Brynlimah, 10, lzoeller). to /.
Gibby. Capitania. Milton Roblee. Marie
Eappoid. Dancing Carnival. Bronner. Vim
oictlve. SliVey Shapiro and Miss kruter
also ran.
Fifth race eror three-year-o,cs and up
ward; purse. 500; one mile and seventy
yards)-Opportunity. 1os tWida). Is to 10
and 10 2. won; Peccant, 80 (Kennedyl.
10 to !, to and 2 to /. second war
saw. los, (Willis). to 2. Z to 10 and
l 10 Q, third: Time, 1851. Duke of Ian
caster. Speedster. Huntemann and Heavy
Weapon also ran.
Sixth race {for four-year- -olds and up
ward; clstming; purse, $500; one mile and
a sixteenth2- h2-Redland. III tKennedy>,. :
lzoller> to and to S, second: Ben
Hampson. los -tRichcreek). 10 to l. 20
! and to 5, third. Time 81 2-5.
Philistine and Iwiniwin also ran.
Seventh race fcr four-v -vear-olds and
upward; claiming; purse, 5000; ore mile
and seventy yards)-Corson III (Lyke}.
5 to s, TO 10 and / to .. won King
ling H., 10 fMorris). 10 to I. to !
guez), to l, 5 to and to 10, third
Time, 1853. DR.. Levy. Bob Baker, Miss
Sterling, Prince Douglas and Durella also
ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13

Driscoll, Yale University, and Jake
Driscoll, Boston College.
LOren Murchiaor Nou, vort r. t.

Driscoll, Boston College.
Loren Murchison, New York A. c., is
eager to retain his 6O-yard and 300
yard titles. While Murchison's task
appears rather simple, he will have to
dispose OF many speedy rivals. Some
OF the starters in the two races who
may lead Murchison over the finish line
are Harold Lever, Tom Hoskins, Frank
Conway, Dan Taylor, Jimmy OBrien,
George Dernell, Philip Corrigan and
Bob Maxam.
Walker Smith. of Cornell, outdoor
Intercollegiate champion, will oppose
Earl J. Thomson, Dartmouth College,
in the 70-yard high hurdle event.
Thomson formerly held this title, and
while illness has slightly retarded him
in practice, he hopes to wrest the cham
pionship from Smith. Harold Barron,
Billy Meanix, Everett Smalley and
George Trowbridge are other nationally
known athletes who will start in this
contest.
The medley relay race, at one and
seven-eighths miles, promises to be q
real thriller. Some of the teams in
quest Of the title are the Illinois A. c.,
New York A. c., Penn State, Lafayette,
Millroses A. A. and Boston A. A.. Joie
Ray, Mike Devaney, Bob Crawford and
Larry Shields are some of the star run
ners who will run the final "Ieg" at one
mile for their respective organizations
In the field competitions will appear
several champions. Pat Mcdonald, the
big "cop," is out to retain his shot pu.
title, while Willie Plant hopes to turn
the tables on Dick Remer when they
meet in the two-mile walk Egon
Erickson, John Murphy, Walter Whalen
Dick Landon and Robert Troup, all
consistent sixfoot jumpers, may force
the winner to set a new world indoor
record in the running high jump.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
FOlweu to Succeed
Dobie as Navy Coach

PHILADELPHIA, March 12.-Bob
Folwell will succeed Gilmour Dobie as
coach of the Naval Academy football
team, it was reported here to-day. Ar
rangements are virtually completed
whereby the former Penn mentor will
sign soon to tutor the Middes next
fall. Dobie goes to Cornell after two
years of successful service at Annap-
oils. Folwell was ousted at Penn after
more than half of the football squad
had left college.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
Crawford Cannot Compete

EASTON. Pa. March 12.-The fac
ulty Of Lafayette College declined to-
day to allow Bob Crawford, the ii.stitu-
tion's star athlete, to accept an invita-
ton to compete in New York next
Tuesday. The reason advanced was
that Crawford had been taxing his
strength with too many races this win
ter. He was being sought to oppose
Joie Ray. among others, in a special
two-thirds Of a mile race at the Sam
acIar A. A. games.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
Bowling Congress at Buffalo

PEORIA, III, March 12.-Buffalo was
awarded the 1921 tournament of the
American Bowling Congress at the an
nuai meeting Of the delegates here
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
Canadians Win on Ice

CLEVELAND, March 12.-The Park
dale Canoe Club, of Toronto, defeated
the Cleveland hockey team, to 1,
here tonight.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
Quick K. O. hx Reecher

Charley Beecher, the Ghetto feather
weight champion. knocked out frankie
Dixon. of Brooklyn, in less than min
ute of fighting at the Hoboken A. G.
last night. The brother Of the once
famous Willie ended the bout in thirty
eight seconds with a right hook to the
stomach.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
Navy and Marine Men
Will Enter Olympics

WASHINGTON, March 12.~-Plans to
enter athletes Of the Navy and Marine
Corps in practically all Of the Olympic
games to be held at Antwerp next sum
l1ier were announced to-day by the Navy
Department. Events for which teams
will be entered include swimming, row.
ing, boxing, wrestling, track events and
shooting.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
Tender to Box Jackson

Lew Tender, the sensational Phila-
delphia lightweight, and Willie Jack
son, of Harlem, were matched last
night by Dave Driscoll for an eight
round bout at the Arena, in Jersey
City. The leading contenders for
Benny Leonard's championship will
meet on Monday evening, April 5.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-13
Another Record for Ross

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, March IL.
Norman Ross, the American swim
mer, to-day established a worlds rec
ord for 500 metres, swimming the dis
tance in six minutes forty-two and
two-fifths seconds. He also swan 100
yards in sixty seconds, equaling the
New Zealand record.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Our PLAY House

RAE Es,hsr Meek, AGED Ia Peru, Neb.
One sunny bright afternoon in
Nay | heard a rap at the door. !
Isn Ia St what Il was and found
my tritnd. Una Fisher The rr>t
thing Una said was, Ruth, can YOU
90 down ~ the store and Np viii
make a play house ii the basement
ia an empty room Papa said We
could have some boxes that are
there and l have some things down
there that papa gave me that We
soIled, but we can hx them up and
they will be dandy Ask your
mother if YOU can come, y said ina
without stopping.
ran quickly into the bedroom
where l iound mamma, resting,
Oh. dear" | said, meaning to
whisper mt instead ! said it s. as
to wake her. But | asked her and
she said ! could g. ina and /
had lots Of fun and played in the
play house until supper time.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
A Naughty ROy

B. Rtcrard Hufnagle, Aged IL, Utica, Neb.
Dear Busy Bees: How are YOU? II
you write to ME | will answer you.
| guess | had better begin my
story. Once there was naughty boy
and his piaymates called him
Rough He always kicked dogs and
teascd little children and swore. His
parents did not know about il. One
day his playmate was over to pla1
ard he called the naughty boy
Rough His parents heard him and
called Rough" in.
When he went IN he lied to his
parents and told them the boy was a
bully. When the boy outside heard
him he decided to lick him good and
proper.
The next day going to school
Rough was overtaken and beat up
hat taught him a lesson, but not
only one.
One day he was up tree and wa.
going 10 drop or a cat. He got toe
tar up and missed the cat and llt
broke his arm When h. went home
he had to tell them what ne did and
some other people had complained
about him SO he got a good licking
from his iather and mother.
When lie GO we'll his arm ra.
stlft and he did not dare pick ol any
little boys now
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01

they should do Il was their busi-
ness 20 stop the runaway. and they
reached FOR The guns they had
dropped when they feil asleep M
der the spe1l Of Hars lullaby.
The blasts Of the whistles. how
ever, hal awakened others beside
the two guards Az the first sound
BaIkv Sam, Lonesome Bear, Billy
Goat, Johnny Eull and Rollo. the
monkey, were on their feet and
ready for action. They saw the
guards reach for the gurs.
Instantly Lonesome Bear grabbed
one Of the guards in a mighty hug,
while the monkey snatched away his
gun TIE other guard stopped to
pick III his weapon, and just then
Billy Goat landed on him behind
Nhan! the guard was sent flying
INTO the tangled wood and he went
in farther when Johnny Bull snatch
ed at his coat tails In Just a sec
end both the guards were put out
Of business. Hal and Penelope aud
Peggy and Billy rushed through the
gate and Jumped into the auto The
driver already had his engine start
ed and away thev went.
Drive as fast as lightning" cried
Penelope Jonathan Cash's motor
is as swift as the wind
Now .ae castle guards came run
ming up, and behind them we're Aunt
Prue and Jonathan Cash, They saw
HAS autc speed away and at once
Jonathan called loudly for his own
swift motor. n an instant il came
rushing down the driveway. stop
ring at the gate to pick Up Jona-
than, Aunt Prue and several OF the
guards. Another moment it would
have been speeding after the run
aways if Balky Sam hadn't done a
iunnv thing. He pretended to be
,lizzy and staggered out in front OF
The motor>car. There after WhirIing
around several times he dropped as
f dead right il the gateway. The
car couldn't get bv him, and Balky
Son wa, up against the wheels so
that II couldn't very we'll go over
linn.
Jpudl'!dI NdSH 4itI Hte tRlNci - -
ted and fumed. and the guards pull
ed and tugged at Baiky Sam, but
there he lay, while HATS auto bore
the runaWays farther and farther
away.
Balkv sam was ticlSled by tne way
his trick was working, and he open
ed one eye 70 wink at Johnny Bull.
One Of the guards saw that wink
and he knew that Balky Sam wasn't
dead The guard had his pike
and he gave RaIky Sam 4 smarting
irb with It. That brought balkv Sam
oact 10 life in hurry. and likewise
i made him mad all over. A
mighty leap and a kick. and he sent
the quarc nylne UP among the trees.
But a Ba1ky sam kicked. the big
motorcar roared out Of the gateway
md aft" the fleeing lovers,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Lost in a Forest,

Airline Pieper. Aged II, Pende1, Nsp
Dear Busy Bees:
This is the first time | nave writ
ten to you.
Once upon time there Was a
little girl named June. She lived
in deep forest with her mother,
father and baby brother Juue's
father had to work hard every day
chopping down large trees. One
morning before he left he told Jane
to bring his lunch in the middle Of
the afternoon and not to stop on
her way for she may lose the path
and get lost. He had promised to
scatter grain on the way and June
was to follow this.
Late in the afternoon June
started out with her basket. She
followed the grain for a little ways.
but later it was not to be seen. for
the birds and wood pigeons had
long picked it up. June did not stop
for this. She thought she could
easily ind her way.
She stopped to pick pretty bright
colored flowers and the more She
picked the further into the woods
she wandered until the sun went
down and the stars came out one by
one, but it was so dark in the forest
she could not see. She sat down by
a large tree and began to cry. S1e
was also growing hungry She
took out sandwich and ate IT, Bye
and bye June began to grow sleepy,
She laid her head upon her arm and
was soon fast asleep She was
awakened suddenly by voices viii .h
sounded very familiar to her. It
was her mother AMI father and baby
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Old Glory

Rg Mary s-ssmser Aged 10. Bancroft
Nch.
Dear Busy Bee: l am writing
again to try my luck. So | am writ
tug poem.
Flag Of our country, far aHoat
Over the land and the sea!
The steadfast light on Glory's height,
The banner OF the freei
Purity speaks from your folds Of
white,
Truth from your sky OF blue,
Courage shines forth in the crimson
stripes
And leads to victories new,
Fadeless like stars in the arching
sky,
In glory your stars shine on,
And promise the peace that neer
shall cease
In the land by the valor won
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
DREAML AND
ADVENT URE
By DADDY.
CHAPTER Y.
Ralky Sam in the WAY

Hal and Peggy, fleeing down the
driveway through the tangled wood
with Penelope, the runaway bride.
gained a good start when Billy sent
Aunt Prue. Jonsth Cash al the
guards tumbIing i1to the dirt. Billy
didn't wait 10 get back the lasso
with which he had tripDed the pur-
suers, but darted quickly after the
others
Lo ahead the naways
could see that the guards were still
snooz,ng beside the gate. Hal had
pnt them sound TO sleep
with his lullaby. And nearby were
Balky Sam, Lonesome Bear, Johnny
Bull, Billy Goat, Rollo, he monkey
and the birds also deep in slumber.
icy 0nd the gat@ 5 auto
waiting 10 aid in tine escape.
But while the castle guardsnen
n.' ha.u sent wing. n ~ didn't
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Stories by Our Little Folks


eyalina Kruger. Aged l8. Blue Hill NeO.
Dear Busy Bees:
| will send you d poem, which 7
wrote in school Our teacher told
US to write a poem. The following
is the poem which | wrote;
The golden west
Is where | love il best
It is land of golden grain
1t also as plenteous rain.
The golden west
With its beautiful mountain crests
And on the wonderful prairies
Is where love to tarry.
The golden west
With its great green vest
With crimson cactus flowers IN
numbers
Is where | long for in my
slumbers.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01

have any IDEA of giving up the chase.
They couldn't catch Penelope be-
fore they got to the gate, t they
had way OF speeding word ahead.
a shfiil blast from a vatchman's S
whistle sent a warning down the
driveway Then another, whistle
and another and ano her each
euardsman blew with all his might.
Ihe guards at the gate woke with
a jump. They were amazed to hnd
the gate open And they we're as
tonlshed when they looked up the
driveway aud saw Penelope. the
lovely bride, i'll all her wrdulng
tlnery, being dragged along by Hal
and Peggy, But amazed and aston
ished as they were, they knew what