davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-03

WAITED IrNHlH Young maN. Nl t.'
hmIlt Irfttar ~ amt o.. iu ifain i1i
salesman OF uirHs fIrnsnings Permanent
T.li. 'tiHhuWHn
WASTED Frt cs., dslrs'srsn ,hsf
ftffrsnIfH f.iuFrf AIlIb ui once.
yr.r}uf. can Nhfa'i i.. " MAN
NNNrEp E,rsrsu..i bll dsrs rIu.
pafgb. rlht' nIiss ,"- mons y Gpnf
WANr . bruns mon s,rersns.i IN ~.
h.o v,fa. most hs good boo NEufrs. sHl.
.afT So 90 lIHu
Want bpstsnrsl mH'- rl.ft who hss
hai ,stsrs',o 10 t.bur
NI.f oftlrH hlls 30" % 'H 10
o,LNiiuNN EEfEUENlE Ass.
1905 N EnbHs'n
AUJp MECHANICS WANIrp Must %.
f|u ,Iass v1fhmsn. ttusH hafirs h'"
esU.FrurH preferred. st,slrni "0ft'rs
n tplstrn N.fuf 60. -iS ifnaiNsr
wNNrfp.r.r ,It.s bread man - l.t
ussH t. s'sf. mHffsi WBu tisfrffsi
Itb-ffv Natrry MrAirstef. vt's
Do, frE u,,i,d 80 Loco. OkIs. ~ uu.s.
come. H. uufr D &C. duncan.
WANTED ,ai.b, last mafh.uIu or.
sf4iur. ssti. permanent. n,
pleasant surroundings. afternoon I,us
nu ou town NlHf haib Courier liH.H
TNst I.,Hs
ENrrgItSDLp msa' cutter v,risi ta
v.rt r r,Hrt. fueu good shlar h.
dr.sa TI' ".Is Is..nau
auuu .H .,u.H .n.. hso... good Trouble
aI..f.I s..N .fHft uHfr tut fret .Iasf
r'.h'uI.s "'Di auI1 Tourist "nngt
GOOD UiruUrt NiTy ruU Rlulrr a,
NurNu MAS
Wanted young wtu ~ T~n'r,l o''r
vuf. NHh H.fuf general knHw IfdEr ~
ha.Nk kr,pIrf. W.i to required 20 flrrFn
/ bond wpH BE- rlul grhusu aui ah,c ~
I flrH..h good f'frt'u.ss
ISrEnNhTiuNAL ItAuvEsrLV ,oN
rNNN DF AMERICA
ti. no south hroaiNaf
lrusr GLASS mechanic wanted. mI.f b,
tsI4hle S'uus Cafas', No'Asr. ntiu.
! WANTEp rhutortrth.r with lr cHi
By camera Appy room .il. kIughais
! WAITED Man vith ability We rul show
! yuu how fOu rsn make 80 per wees aa
| n starter. Atty room all. hirstadr b..
/ ifl
NErp rIRsr cLhHs TUNER
! tHI plfGtf.iUHu tHIi
Urf. t!l r Wnltrf TO-.
.iI' shop Walnut ..'
CHASSIS a,,u,rs at rsn, shop scott
! Ngto $ surNS 60. MS N'in
I MANrEp --rrNato teacher tVo ur three
.trtfu.s Nt.r fbf sstsUth sfsds
I student. prefer ono teaching In public
/ school Hs.; utlahembn
| W,NTEp Two hIl clerks Ia wholesale
inp,mra' house must krus hos 'N owe
/ crate ih~ rtrlshsr bii'ins warhtes
/ NprIy u1 Wei Man
J WANTED \ ti,yrle fsr.lfwsn, 'n~
/ ,hap.- Forests nI,Jclo sh"r. 800 N
/ hruadsUy
ENrtttENcEp shrpnr AMI rr'ri'rs
! ,i.tl wanted H.r v hn has nal ttf'
l.t,r.u,r Irsfrrr.j Nss0r Tire and
| GuDnvf 60. CO., N. Grand avenue oNla
h1us ClN. phla
| IWANTCp. Anto rslni"ts and h.lp"f,
/ STATE experience and wager \ y liheil.
-ol . uAnmig.e A,r. Mnshrg'' usa
! IifNorNPI OPERATOR Model i,. .isht
hpurs SO steady job. Nuseia star,
! Nuwaih, bkls
/ tWANTEl-- lufds elrsttieAu. must be-
| NfNf.tisss steady work 60 fight party.
Err'tir suppiy 90. ll"rhpt'a. u@'
WANTED Union tafbet. - suetrnteed
prr Wssk Wire thlef iarher hhnp. Ill
~ Main or phone - hAykw"li Okla.
4 WANTED Lupler ystd mAnHgrr Tor
| email town ussr oklahoma tiN good
opportunity fpf advancement. must fuf-
| nish goud rffcf,nsr Irlephou~ NJ 1897.
| WANTED 4 uHr With furoe enough 80
| hsuiie 30 acres - cotton on hbltes
| Irri iuurt. n = T. :. i~ne- oh'a,
, 1920-07-22

to them. 1t may be some time , cfore
women will make this new power felt
as something to be carefully reck-
oned with.
About the first thing that concerns
them is familiarity with questions that
are vitality interesting to them as citi-
zens-and as ome They have had
much experience in women's clubs and
through them have brought about
many noteworthy reforms. 1t is
through these already established or
CARNATIONS that they can carry on
campaigns Of education for them
selves and for others. Regardless of
this or that party, women make
up their minds as to what sort of
legislation they want and then under
take to get 1t by means of political
parties. In local and in national af-
fairs they must first inform themselves
as to worthwhile issues and help to
inform others. 1t is a game of public
ity-the spreading of information,
keeping an eye on the performance of
men In Office and public officials of all
sorts and keeping Informed, through
newspapers and magazines on policies
that are oehencinr ior az, the people,
Any one ut al ia"iliar WIN 'ne
team"ork uone ny women III .he,,
ciuDs ana various ORGANIZATIONS VIII
acKno"ieoge that they are always IN
terested IN eneVo,ences' thereiore II
Is sare 10 assume that they VIII unoer-
take 10 REFORM ABUSES anu 10 insttu,e
various improvements "heh they pc
come convinced that tney are needed.
II appears tnat the tnins most usefui
70 mem at thls time, ID as ciear an
UNDERSTANDING as possioie OF the pianKs
, 1920-07-22
CANADA is IN SECOND PLACE
Ranks Next to United States in Num-
Der of Cars Built and Owned
Employs $4,000 Workers.

Canada now ranks second among
the countries of the world in the num-
Der of automobiles manufactured and
owned and the number per capita, ac-
cording to statistics furnished by the
Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., Akron.
Canada's automotive industry en-
ploys $1,000 workers, represents an
investment of $50,O0O,O0O and turns
out $10O,0OO,000 worth If cars a year.
A total of $4,000 cars were built last
year.
Latest registration records show
100000 motor vehicles in operation in
the dominion. an increase of 10 per
cent over 1918. One person In every
twenty-three owns a car In Canada.
In this country the proportion is one
motor vehicle owned for every sixteen
persons.
, 1920-07-22
Kaiser Favored War With U. s.

Berlin.-'Failure of Frightfulness''
might be the title of a report Of the
second subcommittee of the commits
sion on investigation of President Will
sons peace effort in the winter of
1867, which has just beef issued.
The report gravely indicts Germany's
military dictators at the time for re-
jecting n possible peace in favor of I'M
restricted submarine warfare, and de-
clares the gravest error was underes-
timatiOn of Americas The
report declares the German public was
grossly misled. An interesting mar
ginal note by the former emperor to
one document appended to the report
reads: IAN end must be made once
for all to negotiations with America.
If Mr.. Wilson want war, he can have
it"
, 1920-07-22
AUTOMOBILE
@gm S%A

Don't leave o u car standing with
the engine running.
Unless you wish to crack the leather,
do not use gasoline in cleaning 1t.
A single stray strand of wire may
produce Il ground which will stall the
engine.
Chains that are adjusted too tight
will tear the cnsing-they should be
loose enough to creep.
A dust cover made of unbleached
muslin. large enough to cover the ear
with the top up, is a good investment.
The average car owner hates the
job of cleaning the springs and yet
this ought to be carried out regularly.
The car owner who does consider
able OF his own repair work will find
a spool of spring wire a great cOnven-
fence.
The best packing for use In the wa
ter pump glands is either wicking,
lead and graphite, or waterproof as
bestos.
The chains are practically always
used in wet weather and care Is neces-
a to keep them from getting rusty.
The chains should always be dried or
before they are returned to the tool
box after use.
, 1920-07-22
AIR CELLS MAKE
Tire RESILIENT
Its Outward Appearance Is Ex-
actIy Like That of Regular
Pneumatic Product.
INSIDE TOTALLY DIFFERENT
Made UP of obIone Cells With Round
ed Corners and in Each Cell Is Cone
Of Rounded Rubber-Proof
Against Punctures.

A rubber tire for automobiles that
is tubeless and punctureless, yet resil-
lent, has been patented by Thomas G.
Watkins of Ingram. Pa.
The outward appearance of the tire
is Identical with that of the regular
pneumatic product. For n given car
1t has the same diameter and may be
nodded with any tread. The inside
is, however, totally different. 1t is
made up of oblong cells with rounded
orners. In each of these cells is a
zone of solid live rubber, with its base
, 1920-07-22
Simple Removal Of Strands Affords
Means Of Decorating Household
Linen Of All Descriptions.

Drawn thread-work has. for a long
time, enjoyed great popularity as a
means of ornamenting household
linen of all descriptions, and many
people are proficient in this form of
needlework. 1t occurred to n en-
terprising person that drawn thread
work would be a very effective way
Of adjoining her summer cotton
dresses, and forthwith she experiment.
ed with ratine. Success attended her
efforts, and the thread drew" from
the material with the greatest ease
The color of the ratine was blue;
round the hem she worked about three
, 1920-07-22
What Will We Do
Now?

NE ANY earnest and broad-minded
1V1 women struggled manfully to
win the ballot and many had 1t thrust
upon them. But the agitation for 1t,
before It was achieved, won over most
women to a whole-hearted belief in
the justice and the desirability of wom-
an suffrage. And o that millions
Of women have the privilege of voting
they are asking themselves just how
they are going to go about exercising
It intelligently. Likewise sundry pol
aticians are anxious to know just
what this new voting power will do
, 1920-07-22
EASTERN LIVE STOCK.


Chicago.-Cattle-Fat yearlings and
handy weight steers about steady at
1850; heavy corn fed and best fat
lower: OPP, 1850 on steers 1900 lbs.
upward: bulk all weights. s12.75@
1926; butcher stock. Gamers. calves
and good stockers. steady to strong:
good and choice v~ealers, mainly $3.50
61<.25.
sheep-Lambs. rs to SO cents lower:
shesp. steady to ab cents lower; top
iambs, $500 &16.25: choice Western
Nethers. $1,000; top native ewes. $500;
young breeding ewes. 5000.
Hogs-Top. 1880; bulk light and
hight butchers, S15.2b o 1895; bulk $50
Tbs. and over. s1s,boG 1885: pigs. most
iy rs cents lower: bulk desirable kinds.
1880 01s.7b.
, 1920-07-22

ITO THE mother or anyone else who
l. sponsors a little girls clothes, a
photograph of a real dress on a real
girl means more than any other sort
of picture. The merciless camera re-
cords what is before It, refusing to be
kind to shortcomings and imperfec-
ton. When the plain, unvarnished
TILE 1t tells is a pleasing one, 1t is re-
assuring to now that it can be be-
lieved. Above is a picture of an every
day or school frock for a little miss,
portrayed with entire faithfulness. 1t
is a model that may be made up in
either cotton or wool fabrics and will
interest the woman whose responsible
ties include choosing the outfit of a lit
tie girl.
These practical dresses for children
make their appearance far in advance
Of each season, so that school days
may find them all ready in the fall
and vacations need not be delayed in
the summer. This is one of several
very happy combinations of plain and
plaid materials that are prettier when
they join forces than either can posi-
bly, be alone. Those old and reliable
friends-gingham and chambray-defy
anything to be more pleasing than
they prove in this frock and there are
plenty of colors to choose from. In
the picture a fairly light green, some
thing like jade, predominates, with
gray. black n white giving it variety.
There Is not much to say Of this
frock that is not fully told by the pho
tograph. Its vest, collar and cuffs,
girdle and upper part of the skirt are
all OF the solid color. A very little
sttchery In simulated buttons and
buttonhc:es, lone with black and gray
cotton yarn, add a pretty. painstaking
touch appearing on the collar and
cuffs.
Once more the Joyous hair-bow Of
gay-striped ribbon is poised on the
head Of youthful wearers. and 1t is a
most important item in their Quitting.
Little girls delight In these crisp bows
and Dol learn to appreciate their
smartness. From top to toes this
young lady is well dressed, in unpre-
tentious, neat and carefully selected
things, that educate In her a sense
Of clothes"
, 1920-07-22
PRESERVING FINISH OF HOOD
Particularly Important That Bonnet Be
Wiped Dry After Being Out
in Storm.

II is a well recognized fact that the
finish on the hood dulls before that Of
the rest of the car, due mainly to the
extremes of temperature which the
hood has to undergo. 1t is a very good
plan to wipe Off the hood when you
get back into the garage after a run
In the rain, because the water dries
on the hood metal very rapidly, due
to the warmth, and the drops are al
most sure to spot, in time gradually
calling the finish.
, 1920-07-22
STORAGE BATTERIES

Don't overcharge battery or
discharge 1t at too high a rate.
Don't let battery stand dis
charged.
Don't let acid fall below top
of plates.
Don't short circuit battery.
Don't use anything but dis
titled water for refilling.
Don't use commercial acid
buy storage battery electrolyte.
Don't allow metal tools to
come in contact with battery.
Don't allow acid to spill over
the top of battery.
Don't keep battery in cold,
damp room.
Don't allow battery jnrs to
come in contact with each other.
Don't let the e. m. f. of some
cells fall below that of others.
Don't let connections get
loose.
, 1920-07-22
Chateau Thierry Dedicated.

Chateau Thierry.-The battlefield at
Chateau Thierry, where American
troops fell with the French, has been
consecrated by the presentation of the
Legion of Honor and the Croix de
Guerre upon the town of Chateau
Thlerry. The decorations were given
In honor Of Hill 2O4, where the Ameri-
cans and French under General De-
goutte, with the French army of Gen
eral Mangin on the left, launched their
attack on the second battle of the
Marine on July 10, 1918.
, 1920-07-22
Argentina Captures Jap Trade.

Seattle, Wash.-Guillermo L. Aguirre,
consul general of the Argentine Repub-
lie at Toxic and formerly consul gen
eral for Argentina at San Francisco,
arrived from the Orient on the 18th.
Trade regulations between Japan and
Argentina grew extensively during the
war;" said Mr.. Aguirre, land while
things are a little quiet in a commercial
way, they are in a good state"
, 1920-07-22
PLAN TO SAVE TIRE CHAINS
Good Idea to Shift Cross Links occa-
sionalIy to Properly Distribute
Wear and Tear.

1t is n good idea to shift the cross
links of the tire chains occasionally.
Move them so that they do not depend
on the same link OF the main chain
all the time. The drag INT wear IN
the chain center at the links to which
the cross chains are fastened is con-
siderable. and by moving from time TO
time the wear is distributed.
, 1920-07-22
PIeeed Lac Collars.

II one has been fortunate enough
to cherish and preserve old pieces Of
good lace, another new wrinkle is to
sew them together as artisticalIy as
possible in some original design.
These then make exquisitely dainty
and rich-looking collars. Some OF
them, made of seven or eight differ
ent varieties Of laces. sell as high as
$40 In the downtown shops.
, 1920-07-22
FINLEY Is Head of Rainbow.

Birmingham, Ala.-Col. Matthew A.
FINLEY of Council Bluffs, Iowa, com
mander of the 16Sth Iowa regiment in
the World war, was elected president
of the Rainbow Veterans Association
Mt its first reunion here. Cleveland,
Ohio, was selected as the next conven-
ton city.
, 1920-07-22
Railway Union Heads Meet.

Chicago.-Chiefs of the big railway
labor unions are already arriving in
Chicago to attend n three-day confer
ence scheduled to start ext Monday
to discuss the wage award which the
United States railway Labor Commits
sion has indicated it will Oh
July %.
, 1920-07-22
Woman Named Major.

Observation-Disclosures Julia l. Stimson
of New York has been appointed by
Secretary Baker, Is superintendent of
the army nurse corps, with the rela-
tive rank Of major. She received the
d. s.. M. and the British Il. Il. c. for
services in the nurse corps during the
war.
, 1920-07-22
Federal Labor Officials Head.

Seattle.-Frank E. Hoffman. Min
neapolis, head of the Minnesota State
Industrial Insurance Commission, was
elected president of the Association of
Government Labor Officials of the
United States and Canada at the con
clusion of the seventh annual conven-
ton of the organization here. New Or
leans was chosen as the 1921 conven-
ton city.
, 1920-07-22
Drawn Thread Is Well Liked

quarters of an inch of drawn work,
catching the threads down the middle
in the way Sc often seen in this kind
Of stitchery, while a line of similar
drawn work was placed just below
the waistline Of the ''one piece" dress,
oil the big side pockets and around
the collar.
, 1920-07-22
Chicago Grain.

Chicago.-wheat-No. 2 hard. s2.s3;
No. 8 hard, t2.s1; No. 4 hard, 32.s7.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, t1.bb@1.57: No. Z
yellow. t1.B66l.bs.
oets-No. !. white. sTeoI.oo; No. .
white. SAC 9Sc.
Rye-s2.2b.
Barley-S1.2t61.2s.
Tfmothy seed-t1o.0o dl2.Oo.
Glover Besd-t2b.0 90 O $500.
, 1920-07-22
Republicans Open Labor Bureau.

New York. - II. L. Fidler, special
representative of the Republican ma
tional committee on labor affairs, has
arrived here from Chicago to open a
New York office of the party's labor
bureau.
, 1920-07-22
Tire, it's right half opened, showing the
system Of air cells and cones that
make II puncture-proof, yet resilient.

toward the center of the wheel and Its
rounded point toward the outer cir
conference. When the weight at a
given point exceeds that which the
thick walls will carry the point Of the
cone comes into play. AS the pressure
Increases a greater area of the m
m into play.
Rigidity Sustained.
Each of the cells-the number Of
which depends upon the circumference
lis vented by two small holes. II the
blow on the tire Is sudden, ms would
be the case If 1t ran into a road rut or
hit a stone, the air ONE into play
also. The holes are of u size to permit
the air to escape slowly, thus sustain
ing rigidity at the time when II is
needed. AS the compressed section re-
gains its normal shape fresh air is
drawn in. and thus the tire is venti-
lated and cooled In warmest weather.
OF Great Advantage.
One section of the tire might he
damaged without throwing the remain
der out of commission. This would be
a great advantage In military vehicles,
fire apparatus, funeral cars. Mr.. Wat
kins evolved his idea more than two
years ago. Since that time he has
been at work with mechanical en-
gineers familiar with rubber manu-
facture perfecting the design of the
cells hat the proper strength and
thickness Of the wall might be accu-
rately figured tut. He has now com
pleted the molds that are necessary
for making the tire.
, 1920-07-22

Washington.-Details of the treaty
between soviet Russia and Lithuania,
signed only July Is, fixing the bound
airy line between the two countries
were received at the Lithuanian lega-
ton in an official cablegram from
kovnO. The new line starts on the
east at Drya and runs south through
BraslOvo and Molodecho on the river
Niomen, and thence west to the river
Svisloch. Only about twenty miles of
boundary on the Polish frontier remain
TO be settled, it was said, before all the
limits of Lithuania are fixed.
, 1920-07-22
REGIMENTS SURPRISED AND DE.
sTRoYEp BY GENERAL WRAN-
GEL ON SOUTHERN FRONT.
10000 REDS CAPTURED
REPORT ADDS THAT 100000 cos
SACKS JOINED wRANeEL's
ARMY.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

London, July 19.-Forces of General
Wrangel, anti-Bolshevist leader on the
southern front, are reported to have
surprised and virtually destroyed eight
cen Bolsherist cavalry regiments, cap
tured the commander-in-chief and his
and captured sixty guns and three ar
mored trains, says u Helsingfors mes
sage to the Central News. The report
adds that 100000 Cossacks Joined
Wrangel's army.
, 1920-07-22
Live PouItrY.
EREa.

Eggs. strictly fresh, case
count .$ll.ioV iE'oV
, 1920-07-22

The following prices on dressed
poultry are net F. o. b. Denver.
turkeys, No. ............
Turkeys, old toms. ......... 20
nons, 10.
pueks. young ..............ae Ys5
Seoso va
boosters Qzo
, 1920-07-22
Dutter.
Butter Fnt.
Fruit.

pirect . g2S
STATION . ........ Vou
, 1920-07-22

Apples. new, Colo, OK. {. LOO 500
Catalogues, standard, crts. 400 " 4.16
Catalogues, pony crates. 800 q 3.50
Strawberries, home, pts, CRIT. 500 O 6.0C
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15
8R{ER{I$EEERE E||||I8|| |$||'|E |R+|E||

Black Fox had not thought Of that.
He had always got everything for
nothing so far and this was new
idea, but he saw at once that this
time he would have to pay. SO he
asked her what she wanted.
"As you have no gold to give" said
the witch, II will be easy with you
and ask only for a stone, but 1t must
be taken from the bottom of the pool
that is in the middle Of the forest and
from no other place."
Black Fox almost laughed at this.
1t sounded so easy. He promised at
once to begin the next night, bringing
a stone from the forest pool.
Off he ran to the pool, and then he
thought for the first time that this
was no easy task for him to dive each
night to the bottom and bring up a
stone.
"How Is she to know, wonder,
where the stone comes from?" thought
sly Black Fox. II am not going to
risk my life every night getting a
stone from that deep pool when there
are plenty Of stones right here on the
ground"
The next night, as he was on his
way to the witch's cave Black Fox
picked up a stone from the ground
and took 1t along.
Here Is the stone from the bottom
Of the pool, wise WITCH" said Black
Fox. "and now I beg of you be quick
and give me the power I crave"
The old witch looked at the stone,
and she knew at once Black Fox had
tried to deceive her. but said not a
word. Instead she went to the boil
ing kettle and gave him some Of the
fluid In a cup. Drink !" she said, and
had Black Fox noticed the look In her
eyes he would have dropped the cup
and run.
But he didn't. So he drank 1t and
asked: "What shall I do next, wise
Witchf"
"Wiser than you think" muttered
the witch under her breath. but she
told Black Fox all that he had to dc
was to wish three times when he
wanted to change into a turkey, and II
would be granted.
But remember, this will only last
for tonight. Tomorrow you must bring
me another stone from the bottom OF
the forest pool and from no other
place."
Black Fox promised, and of he
trotted, laughing to himself that the
old witch did not know the difference
and 1t would be easy to bring the
stone each night.
(Copyright.)
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15
EATONIC Users
DO This Get the
Greatest Benefits

Chicago, Ill.-Thousands of reports
from people all over the U. S. who
have tested Eatonic, show the greatest
benefits are obtained by using 1t for a
few weeks. taking one or two tablets
after each meal.
Eatonic users know that 1t stops
Belching, Bloating, Heartburn, and
Stomach Miseries quickly, but the
really lasting benefits are obtained by
using Eatonic long enough to take the
harmful excess acids and gases entire
ly out Of the system. This requires n
little time, for Eatonic takes up the
excess acidity and poisons and carries
them out of the body and of course,
when 1t is all removed, the sufferer gets
we'll, feels fine-full of life and pep.
II you have been taking an Eatonic
now and then, be sure and take it regu-
larly for time and obtain all of these
wonderful benefits. Please speak to
your druggist about this, so that he can
tell others that need this help. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1920-07-15

+ ASA night l am sect round try
IL feegure out wot gonna say for
da paper. Preety soon da bell ees
girl come veeslt my place. She only
bouta seek, eight, nine, dozen year
old and SO preety like new bambino.
She aska me "Ees Peanut Pietr0
leeva dees place?" l say jusa for
be nice and keeda her leetle bit, "Oh,
somatime he leeva here when ees
seeck and no got to work." She say
two, tree week ago her leetle pup
doggie losa hees way and no come
home. She say some people tella her
Pietro finda leetle dog and TAXA cen
for geeva beega feed.
You know dat pup and me wot I
find ees greata friens before da leetle
girl show up. But when he heara her
voice he almost breaka hees neck for
leava da place. He act SO glad lika
jusa been elected. Eef I speaka to
heem he no pay noteece yer mooch.
But when she speaka weeth heem he
almost breaka hees tail weeth too
mooch wag. He ees great dog ALA
right for lika da girls.
And when da leetle girl go home
dat pup ees go too. She say she cry
Tonga time before finda my place. but
now she ees no cry any more.
"Gooda bye. George" say to dat
pup when leava da house.
"Oh! Meester Pietro," da leetle girl
say, "hees name ees no George-he
ees Fritz"
Righta queeck I am mad because
maka frien weeth dog whosa German
name. decida nexa time finda cat
or maka dog show da ceetzen papers.
Wot you tinkf