davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-07
sIEW s1EPEAIHER: PRIsoN

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May Ursula Be-
derrick, who killed her stepfather here
in April, 1919, was found guilty of muir
der in the second degree, by jury in
juvenile court and her punishment
fixed at 10 years in the Missouri peni-
Tertiary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-07
AFRAID HE'D LOSE JOB,
MAN, 60 KILLS SELF

CLEVELAND, O.. May Fear of
losing his position because of his age,
is said by friends to have been re-
sponsible for a suicide leap today by
Joseph Hersog, 60, who hurled himself
to death from a high level bridge TO
the street pavement 125 feet below.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-07
Census Statistics
fRv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, May 7-Spokane,
Wash, 104 ,204 decrease 1913 or 0.2 per-
cent; Chico, Cal, (revised) S,862 in
crease 5,122 or 1856 percent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-07

LG
Pattern 3245 is used for this neat
little dress. 1t is cut in Sizes: 4,
g. s and 10 years. For a year size
l 12 yards of q inch material will be
required, for the guimpe, and 23s
yards for the dress.
White and green checked bingham,
with white lawn for the guimpe would
be cool and attractive for this style
1t is also nice for cotton crepe, wolfe,
linen. seersucker, percale and challie.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipts of IL cents
in silver or stamps.
Address .................
lily 800.
Address Pattern Department,
Palladium.
Patterns will be mailed to your address
within one week
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04
PRIZE cAsT-oFF CLOTHING
Peculiar Whim Of "Fashior' In Virgin
islands Puzzllno to United
States Marines.

United States marines garrisoning
these new possessions Of Uncle Sam
can't understand the fashions affected
by the natives, writes a st. Thomas
Virgin Islands) correspondent. Just
why a negro or Cha-Cha Indian should
wear an ovcrcoat when the thermom-
eter stands 100 in the shade still9mys-
titles the "sea soldiers"
Many Of the marines down here have
seen service in the neighboring island
of Haiti, where clothes are the least
consideration Of the natives. But as
soon as the new arrival reaches these
shores he is approached by natives
begging for his cast-0ff clothing.
For some strange reason the native
Virgin islander believes in wearing
every article of clothing he can lay
hands on. All American holidays are
now celebrated by the natives, who
spend the day parading about the
streets, some of them wearing over
coats capes, two or more pairs Of
trousers and red bandana handker-
chief about the neck. Also they fire.
quently adorn themselves with the
horns Of cows or oxen attached to
the head just in front Of the ears.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04
Immortal MMermaid. },

She was famous woman be-
cause. she was a famous" inn that
served famous" men, That was
enough for the Mermaid. She was
named after an enchanting lady OF the
Vastly deep, who Is a woman to her
glrdle and a fish to her feet. Her
figure was on the signb0ard of the
famous inn, In Friday street, London.
Pass with hasty glance the bar in
front the parlor behind Of the black
ened roof and polished tables-tap-
room on the left-low dOorways, wind
ing passages-and you have come to
the inn parlor. This is the Mermaid !!
And the men sitting there? Ben jon
son, Fletcher, Beaumont, Carew.
Dome Shakespeare. Shake
speare is roaring over his dogs nose.
and Ben Jonson over his canary. Oh,
listen to the wit-combats between
Shakespeare and Ben Jonson! Mer-
maid, dear famous woman" why
were you not twin?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04
Varying colors Of Diamonds.

Each Of the five mines owned and
worked by the great De Beers com.
pany In the Kimberley district pro
duces diamonds with well-marked
characteristics. The rich Kimberley
mine yields good percentage of white
and many yellow stones. Dutoitspan
mine is famed for Its large yellow dia-
monds. At Bultfontein small white
and spotted stones are common. From
the Wesselton nine come many
beautiful deep orange colored dia-
monds, while the De Beers mine shows
good percentage Of tinted yellow and
brown stones. The Premier mine
(TransvaaD yields large number Of
"off-colored" stones. The Cullinan
diamond was Of exceptional purity.
From the Jagersfontein mine in the
Orange Free State the famous BLUSH
white stones are derived. The dia.
monds found in German Southwest
Africa are small and yellowish in color.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04

Ricketts,, were Sunday visitors in the
Marie Suhr home.
Mrs. Newlll of Buck Grove spent
Thursday at the s. d. Copley home,
Grace and Donald who have been Wis.
ting here for some time returning
home with her.
Mr.. and Mrs, Sam Fox left for Crock.
er, S. Oak, Tuesday morning where
they will visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frahm and
sons, Charles and Warren, of Denison,
were Arion callers Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bramley were call.
ers at the Sam Fox home Saturday.
Miss Leota Tripp returned to her
home after several weeks spent at the
county home of Joe Schiltz. e
Arion is still on the map, we, have
lights, plenty of city water, and a
great big cooler in the butcher shop.
Come to Arion when in the dark!
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Eggers We're call
ed to Iowa City Monday to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Mandy Smith, an old
time neighbor Mr.. and Mrs. Smith at
one time lived on the farm known as
the VIM. Pollock farm on the Lincoln
Highway
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04
STRIKE WYOMING GUsHER
Ida Grove Oil Company, Of Which, Fred
FRANKIE, of Denison, is a Member,
Receives Encouraging Reports

Ida Grove oil boosters were electri-
fed Tuesday morning by the receipt
Of telegram from Fred Christensen,
in charge Of the operations of the
Iowa-Wyoming Oil Co., 81 miles south
Of Casper, stating that No. well had
come in the day before at 1,106 feet,
showing an estimated capacity of 500
bbls per day. This we'll has been
drilling only 20 days, and is believed
to be five times stronger than No.
well, as the oil arose 800 feet in an
s-inch pipe in 40 minutes, whereas in
mol well it arose LOO feet in g.
inch pipe in days.
There are now five wells in this field.
which is practically owned by men
in Ida Grove and neighboring towns
No 2 is 900 feet deep, No. is 500 feet
and No. 5 is 200 feet.
The promoters have the promise of
the Midwest Refining Co. of Casper
to put in pipe line to the field. when
the daily capacity reaches 1000 bar
rels. also a $4,000 Dbl. tank.
County Pioneer.
The Midwest Refining company. a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04

day evening. We learn the show was
a good one and worthwhile seeing.
Miss Mary Griffin returned to her
home; in Logan Saturday.
A freight train met with a bad acct
dent Saturday night Ten cars were
pushed off the grade about a half mile
north of town, one car of corn. two Of
meat, one of oil. A wreciing crew
worked all day Sunday getting things
clear so trains could pass. The first
train was able to go through Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mahnke and child
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. c. M.
MCGEE and children spent Sunday aft
ernoon in Denison with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Turner. SN
Mr. and Mrs. M. Dethlefsen and
children spent Sunday with the 8.
Miller family.
Fred Stephenson of Castana, was an
over Sunday visitor with his folks at
Arion.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Bahnsen and two
sons autoed to Ute Sunday and spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Chamberlin
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04
. \ + + = \ -. + \
REDWOOD ITEMS
+ = \ \ \ 4 4 !: : = ;: :. /.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Turner and son.
John Turner Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Birk-
hofer and son spent Monday evening
with Mr.. and RMS. S. Mahnke.
Mrs. Fred Bensen and two children
of Dunlap came to this city Wednes-
day to. spend the rest of the week with
her folks, Mr.. and Mrs. A. HOLSTER.
James Turner of Denison was help.
ing his son, William with the farm
work the past week. 81
Is A large number of people from this
vicinity were county seat visitors on
Saturday last.
Elmer Malone, Miss Lillian Turner,
of Denison, Mr.. and Mrs S. Mahnke,
and child, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Birkhofer,
and son accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Strickland were Dow City visitors
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. McGee and children
of Logan, came to Dow City Saturday
evening and spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. S. Mahnke, of kenWood.
Miss Nora Stephenson. of Arion,
spent the latter part of the week at
the VIM. Turner home.
Quite number from this vicinity
attended the show at Dow City Satur-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04
or FATE's HARsHNEss
Sad Story Of Luther K. Linkenhoopsr
Would Move Almost Any ~
One to Tears. -

d * y , >
*As 1 was coming to town justnow,s
said the motorist, Il saw q peculiar
sight; a thin, wild-eyed man, clad in q
red-and-blue bedquilt, perched in q
treetop and every now and then crying
'H0nk! Honk = to the unbridled glee
Of gang OF men and boys assembled
below"
THAT was Luther X. Linkenhooper,
by the symptoms replied the landlord
Of the tavern at Grudge. HE accumu-
lated three secondhand Hootin' Nanny
cars one he traded for. one his broth
er-in.law wished onto him and one was
left him by will. None Of them were
Of any account, and so he set to work
to take 'em all apart and make one
good one out Of the three. The task
was too much for his mind, and after
he had made about Ave from the ruins
Of the three and still had a lot Of stuff
left. and none Of ,em would move a
muscle, he began to chatter, then to
yell, and finally took to his bed Alb
bering. Once in a while he escapes
from his relatives and gets out and
cuts some such caper as you saw. He
thinks he is Hootin' Nanny himself"
"But, great guns! Even car of
the name you mention does not wear
bedquilt and climb trees!"
Ms "Mebby not. But it would II 1t was
as crazy at Luther is."'-Kansas City
Star.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04
Win EIah. on Yellow Fever.

In 1916 the Rockefeller foundation
sent a sanitary commission to Ecuador
for the purpose of arranging with the
Ecuadorian government to take the
responsibility Of graduating yellow
fever from Guayaquil. The proposal
was accepted June 10, 1918, when a
celebrated rbacteriologist arrived and
began his work. He succeeded In dis
covering the germ which causes yellow
fever, his investigations promising to
produce not only preventive, but
also a cure for this malady.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04

THE home of her grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Nichols.
Mrs. w. o. Mari and daughter. Miss
Marie. went to Manila Monday eve
ming for few days visit in the Fred
Mari home.
the home of his sister, Mrs. Free
Hanneman, of near Dunlap. 4
Mrs. Guy Dickerson, of Sioux City
was guest in the home of her sister.
Mrs. u. f. Wade, the first of the week
enroute to Chicago and points in In
diana where she will visit with friends
and relatives few weeks.
George Ratliff and sister, Irene spent
last week at Eagle Grove, guests of
their grandparents.
Nelson Collier purchased farm near
Dow City last week. what is known as
the Sol Gibson place.
Leonard Goodrich returned to his
home at Kiron after a weeks visit
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Goodrich.
Vivian Mari invited number of her
young friends to her country home last
Tuesday to help celebrate her eleventh
ibirthday. A. very tempting lunch was
served at the close of the afternoon,
with Vivian.
Mrs. COPY visited friends at Buck
Grove last Thursday.
Mrs. Shumate and son, Roe, Dean
Talcott and family, Edward Hunt and
sisters, Leila and Edna, accompanied
by Helen and Bernice Jackson of Dow
City, attended.st the l.. D. s. picnic at
Denison last Friday.
Julius Suhr of Ute was an over Sun
day visitor in the home OF his mother,
Mrs. Marie Suhr.
Nora Stevenson has been a guest
at the Will Turner home near Ken
wood the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shellenberg of Montour,
were guests in the James Berka home
last week.
Mrs. Fred Hanneman of Dunlap
spent the first of the week with her
mother Mrs. Marie Suhr.<
Mr. and Mrs Chinburg of Manila.
were guests in the s.. d. COPY home
over Sunday. Mrs. Chinburg is a sis
ter of Mrs. COPY.
Archie Henry who is home on fur,
Tough visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Mart Henry of near Dow City,
spent Saturday at the James Butler
home. Archie is with the U. s. Navy,
being stationed along the western coast
Mrs. Max Wulf and daughter, Ruth,
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Fisher, Miss Mar
garet Brodersen and Arthur Fisher, of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04

i. /. j. i ]. i = 4 ! !. !. 4. \ i
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04

large corporation has already started
the erection of tankage facilities and
expects to take care of all the oil the
we'll produces. These huge tanks will,
be ready by the end of the week and in
the meantime the oil company is dspos-
ing of the product to various companies
now operating in the oil field The Mid
West people will not erect tanks unless
the wells produce at least 1000 barrels
each day, therefore it would seem the
Denison.Ida Grove men are sure of
their wells. y. -,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04
SECTION page THREE
Blood Pressure.

& Blood pressure is the pressure OF
the blood against the walls of thefarge
arteries. 1t, is. deterlninedby the force
of the heart and the resistance in the
small blood vessels. These latter eth
er expand or contract according to
conditions. This action is Influenced
by various factors, namely, excitement
nervousness, posons in the system and
hardening of the arteries.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04
Mahogany Tropical Tree.

The true mahogany grows only in
tropical countries. particularly in Cen
trail America. the West Indies, Mexico
and Peru, though small ornamental
trees are grown in southern Florida.
The western sumach or mahogany
grows in lower California.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04
HONEYMOON Had Waned

First Neighbor--.'Well, the newly
weds' honeymoon is about over" Sec
and Neighbour saw. hin kiss her this
morning with his lat on his head. his
land on the doorknob and his eye on
he clock.'--Pitt Panther.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-04
The "Lower callina.r

The Principal--Miss Brown, wish
you would give up this idsa of mar
riage. The training Of children is far
higher calling than the mere bearing
Of them.
The Teacher-Yes, Miss Matthews;
but IL 1t weren't for those Of the lower
calling, whom would you have to
train Life.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-14
EUROPE TWICE SAVED
BY AMERICAS CROPS

America helped to save Europe
and to preserve civilization not only
during the war but after the armi-
stice, by making available, through
increased production and conserva-
ton, large supplies of foodstuffs.
This assertion is made by David F.
Houston, Secretary of Agriculture,
in a tribute to the farmers of the
United States in his annual report.
"But for this contribution" says
the Secretary, "it is difficult to see
how the allies could have waged the
war to a victorious conclusion. Lack
ing such support and with their own
producing capacity seriously crippled
the German people experienced par
tial famine conditions; their health
and vitality were greatly impaired
and the collapse of their military
power was due in no small measure
to the shortage of food.
''The cessation of hostilities
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-14

brought no immediate improvement
in Europe. On the contrary, in some
respects more adverse conditions
developed. Revolution became the
order of the day; the directing hand
of government was removed; disci-
pline was relaxed; the morale, par
of the people of the Central
Powers, was broken; idleness and un-
employment prevailed; and in some
sections anarchy reigned. 1t was OBJ
vious that Europe could not produce
sufficient foods for herself. Her
crops had been short for several
years, and it was scarcely probable
that those for 1919 would be greater
than the crops of the last year of the
war. Quite as unsatisfactory was the
livestock situation. In nine of the
western nations the number of cat
tie had declined more than 7,O00,-
600; sheep7, 7,5O0,000; swine, 24,5O0,-
OOO; an dairy cows several millions,
with a greater proportionate reduc-
tion in the volume of products.
GOOD relief otter the armistice
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-14

vas imperative not only for the peo-
pies of the new small friendly ma
tions but also of the enemy countries
it became the key to the whole situa-
tion and to the establishment of,
real peace. Europe had to be fed if
order was to be restored and if Euro
pean civilization, and, therefore, that
of all the world, including our own,
was to be preserved. America had
again to assist in saving Europe and
herself by supplying food, and that
in great abundance. 1t is estimated
that Europe would need to import
at least 20,000,O00 tons of bread
grains alone, and that of this quanti-
ty 100000 must come from the
United States. 1t Vas obvious also
that she would call for large imports
of meats and fats, and that fol-
months, until shipping expanded
again, most of these must be obtain
ed from the United States. This bur-
den America was able to assume be-
cause of the achievements of her fer
mers"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-14
FertiIizing Pecan Trees

The L ? of three to five pounds OF
bone meal or large amount OF well
rotted stable manure, thoroughly IN
corporated with the soil and packed
lin around the roots of a pecan tree
when it is set, is a mighty good plan
to follow according to Theodore
i Bechtel. the we'll known and sue
cessful pecan grower of Mississippi.
Mr.. Bechtel, however, emphasizes
ithe point that commercial fertilizer
should not be applied at time OF
planting unless one is certain that it
is thoroughly incorporated with the
soil.
The spring of the year is of course
the proper time to fertilize the pecan
tree, that is, with the exception OF
tn fertilizer that may be applied at
1.-THE fertilizer that may be applied at
gives some excellent advice as to the
proper method of applying fertilizer
on pecan trees in the spring of the
wear. He says that the majority of
people make very great mistake in
putting the fertilizer too close to the
base of the tree, and that the fer
tilizer should be scattered in a circle
extending out at least twice as far
as the spread of the branches.
He further says it is also his eX-
perience that there is very little need
of putting any fertilizer nearer the
trunk of the tree than right about
the tips of the branches, because his
observation IS that there are very
few if any feed roots nearer the base
! = e tree than at this point. We
arr confident that nine people out of
ten ..lake a mistake with reference to
this matter, in fertilizing any kind
of tree. We believe it should be kept
in mind, that as a general rule all
fertilizer applied as topdressing to
any kind of growing tree should be
applied from a point right under the
tips of the branches to the base of
the tree.
/ Mr.. Bechtel believes that few peo-
pie fertilize the pecan trees as lib
orally as they should. He gives about
four pounds per tree for the first
year, gradually increasing the
amount applied as the trees grow
larger.-Progressive Farmer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-14

This is scarlet fever season, warns
the United States Public Health Ser
vice. A clean, sanitary mouth will
help to prevent it. Compel the child
rem to brush their teeth regularly
and keep the mouth clean.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-01-14

Hot house people are like hot
house plants. They can't stand ex-
posure to severe weather, says the
United States Public Health Service
Sleep with the windows open and
every room we'll ventilated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-01


were scattered and I used
ca to get up at nightan scratch
II . g. them. They itched some
3 thing awful. My face was
NJ covered and I was ashamed
MN to go out.
IN ~ had these pimples for
about three weeks when | began to
use cuticuraS soap and O ointment, andI
used five cakes of Cuticura Soap and
two boxes of Cuticura Ointmentwhen
I was healed" Signed B. Kabsl-
kin, 2o4 Spring ST., Fall River,
Mass, May /, 1919.
These fragrant cmollicnts are all
you need for all toilet 2urncses.
sampIs Each Yrss by Mai. Addrvss: "cutieurs
Laboratories, Dep, II, Maiden, Mass" Sold every
where, Soap Csc. ointment25 and Soc, Taieum &c.
- Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-01
College Football Results.

Harvard "a. Virginia O..
Yale 81, Colgate I.
Princeton 10, West Virginia 3.
Holy Cross 3, Syracuse 0.
Dartmouth 81, Tufts Z.
Boston college II, Springfield 0.
Boston university %, Connecticut A
0.
Penn State rs, Pennsylvania I.
Georgia Tech "a. Centre 0.
Columbia 20, Williams IA.
Brown So. Vermont 0.
Amherst 30, Hamilton Z.
Bowdoin 0, Bates 0.
Exeter Z, Worcester academy g..
Maine %. Colby O.
New Hampshire 0, Massachusetts, A.
:. O.
Wesleyan 20, Rochester 0.
Rhode Island !, Union I.
Norwich G. Middlebury O..
Notre Dame %, West Point II.
Annapolis AZ. Western Reserve 0.
Georgetown Is, Johns Hopkins 7.
Cornell "a, Rutgers 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-01
Don't Gamble
With Your
Health
If You Have a Cold and
Neglect 1t You Are
Taking Chances
of Pneumonia

Col a cold and decided to let il wear
of have you?
tbs neglect and taking chances with
colds Is responsible for more deaths
than the whole list of diseases. it
payes the way for all kinds of disease.
particularly pneumonia.
lining of the lungs-then it is pneu.
mouia.
Take no chances. Begin to-day TAX
inc Father Johns Medicine which has
had more t~han-sixty years of success
treating colds and coughs without using
alcohol or any dangerous nerve,deaden.
ing drugs. II builds fighting strength
to ward off disease.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-01
Jim ROBERTSON TO PLAY.
Dartmouth's Chances Against Cornell
frightened.

Hanover. n H., Nov. Dart.
mouths prospects for victory in next
Saturdays gridiron contest with Cor
nell at New York were frightened to.
day with the announcement that Cap
tain Jim Robertson. fullback, probably
would lead the team. Robertson, who
was picked last year for Walter
Camps third ali-America team, sus-
tanned a broken collar bone in the Penn
state game and since has been on the
sidelines.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-01
Hoods
Makes Food
Taste Good

Creates an appetite, aids digestion,
purifes the blood, and thus relieves
scrofula, catarrh, the pains and
aches of rheumatism and gives
strength to the whole system.
Nearly so years. phenomenal
sales tell the story Of the great
merit and success Of Hoods Sar-
saparilla. It is just the medicine
you need now.
Hoods Pills h~elp--fne laxative
or cathartic, according to dose.
Relieve headache, restore comfort.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-01
CUT|CURA HEALS
ITCHY P|MPLES
Also BIackheads On Face.
Scratched. Lost Rest.

~ had red pimples all over my
face, and also blaekhcads. They
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-01
Peculiar Charm.

M. Everbreke-I ike the apartment
very well, but the tenth floor il rather
too high.
The agent-Biil collectors are not
permitted 20 use the elevators
Mr.. Everhroks-You nav make ont
nv lease-Nsshvilie Tennrsseean.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-01
Practical Charity.

Look at that poor stray cat. Ill
get il some meat"
"No, wait, believe in teaching 9th.
ers to help themselves. TIL throw some
crumbs to draw the birds aud maybe
the eat can catch ne."-Bosten Tran.
script.