davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-16

Harry II. Grouse to Fred Long,
via lots |, 4, 3, =, 0, II, Block
81, Mound City ............s $500
Frank Weston to Jess flecner,
sundry lots in Blocks 2 and 8,
Mound City Ext. ............Sl
J. II. Cason to John +. Waggonef,
tract in 8, 60, 80 .........Si,73l
g. W. Gotten to Geo. +. Seeman,
ct al, lands in 20 and 20, 80,
u ........ ...............Sl ,625
Geo. W. and Arthur J. Gotten TO
Geo. +. Sceman, ct al, ne, sw
and NV sc 20, 80, $1,000
Trustees Deed:
J. j. Haines, By trustee, TO Frank
l.. Zeller. ne se 10, 80, 37...S2,llO
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-16
Warranty Deeds:

Transfers for week ending July 8
1920.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-16

Warranty DEEDS:

Transfers for week ending June II,
1920:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-07-16

Transfers for week ending June 3
1920:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-23
NOTICEl

To the Negroes Of Texas:
We have organized and are build
ing an exclusive Negro town at
Quincy, Texas, ten miles west OF
Jacksonville on the T. and N. o.
railroad.
We want you to buy q lot or a
house and lot in Quincy, or a farm
near Quincy. Good churches, good
schools. good water and a progress
i've people Here is the place to
invest your money, where It will
furnish employment for your own
sons and daughters.
Yours for the Race.
ANDY REALTY COMPANY.
H. L. Price. Vice-President; J. 2.
Thomas, Vice-P President; w. A. Hall.
Secretary; W. G. Price. Asst. Sec
rotary; W. d. Thomas, Treasurer.
9~25-tf.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-23
NOTICEi
To the colored People Of Texas:

To the colored People Of Texas:
Now is the time to buy you q
home, and Quincy, Texas. is the place
/ have 100 nice well located bus
mess and residence lots for sale in
Quincy, Texas, new Negro town on
the T. and N. o. railroad. ten miles
west of Jacksonville; also 500 acres
Of good, rich farm land for sale near
Quincy. PRICES reasonable and terms
to suit the purchaser.
II you want home, phone me at
Andy. or write me at Quincy, Texas.
Yours for a home,
H. l.. PRICE,
Real Estate Agent and Notary
s-25-tf.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-23
LIST OF CONTESTANTS

Mr.. Arthur ]. Sykes-Sherman.
Mrs. L. A. Wallace-Cl arksville.
Mrs. H. Morgan-Dallas.
Mr.. Noah Williams-Rosser.
Mrs. Mary Comming-Bellville.
Mr.. J. II. Heads-R Richardson.
Mrs. D D. Kelly-Dallas.
Mrs. Mira Hervey-Quitman.
Mrs. Julia White-Longview.
Mrs. L. A. ce-Jacksonville.
Mrs. Clarena Young-Dallas.
Mrs. w. e. Harris-Dallas.
Mr.. A. B. Mineral Wells
Mr.. A. D. Steward-Dallas
Mr.. I. J. Phillips-Itasca.
Mrs. Della NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-23

Mrs. L. NJ. Bates-Dallas.
Mrs. I. D. Dickson-GiImer.
Mr.. Jodie Deveraux-Italy.
. Mr.. o. Ashton-Rice.
Mrs. A. B. Fields-Dallas.
DR.. d. W. shields-Dallas.
Mr.. Norman Woods Dallas.
Mrs. Beatrice wade-Wichita Falls.
Mr.. s. E. Gabriel-Hemphill.
Mrs. r. B. williams-Independent.
Mr.. r. L. Hicks-Center
Mr.. James M. Jackson-Prairie View.
Mr.. Erwin Marshall lakewood.
Mr.. Henry Lee-Glen Flora.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-23
Dallas Express Contest Rulesn
|. This contest will open Sept. 10,
20. and close Dec. "a, 1920.


|. This contest will open Sept. ~,
1920, and close Dec. "a, 1920.
2. All contestants must register
their names, and addresses at THE Dali
LAS EXPRESS Office not later than
Sept. Is. No entrant viii be listed later.
3. The prizes will be awarded ac-
cording to the highest number Of votes
received by the contestants.
4. Votes will be listed according to
the number Of subscriptions to THE
DALLAS EXPRESS received and turned
IN at our Office.
5. Votes viii be counted as fol-
lows:
! years subscription to the
Express 1000 votes
6 months subscription to the
Express" 500 votes
3 months subscription to the
EXPIRES" 300 votes
".-s%o Moxxy E0~ CT,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-10-23
No subscriptions will be taken for a
period Of less than 3 months.

period Of less than 3 months.
6. Subscriptions must be turned in
weekly at our office, that they may be
counted and the standing Of the con-
testants published In every current is
sue Of paper.
7. Prizes will be awarded to the
persons getting the highest number Of
votes.
8. The prizes will be as follows TO
the LIST highest over 100000 votes,
Cadillac ''8' touring.
To the End highest over 100000
votes, big Diamond Ring.
Substantial cash prizes will be
awarded all contestants in proportion to
the results which they produce, if they
fail to WIN the big prizes.
Begin today to get IN the game and
WIN. Subscriptions now selling:
Year ............$3 $500
6 Months .......... ESQ
3 Months .......... 100
, 1920-04-17
EDITORIALS.

AS we were saying yesterday, the Food
Commission did not insist on passing on
the proposition to increase the price OF
meat as introduced byMr. ~J3rgensen, oW-
ing to the opposition raised as inst that
scheme by neutral members OF the com
mission which, we repeat, is too largely
made up of men directly and personally
interested in the raising Of live stock.
To be as effective nd usefll as possible,
this commission, or any COMMISSION as
far as that goes, should consist OF par
ties having experience and ability to
Judge in the problems with Vhicn the
commission will have to deal; but while
it may include members dill ect y 6tfec.ed
by actions of the commission a. a whole,
there ought not to be that Erep)nderaDce
of representation which practically places
the power to sway decisions che way or
the other as suits the indivi 1ua or coIlac-
tive, and alas! in too many instances, the
selfish aims of those interested. In ap-
poir ting members of this Food Commits
sion it must be assumed that the Gov
ernment was of the impression that the
best selections had been made, and now
that it is plainly sho IN that there are
defects in the makeup OF the commission
because of too many members being inter-
ested in passing a certain Measure, it is
hoped that some steps Will be taken to
~reorgapize the commission in order that
it's primary object of serving the public
interest impartiaIly, may be achieved,
or at any rate rendered more pos
sible. To have a continuation Of the
present condition Of things the Food
Commission, with so many of its
members interested in raising the price
, 1920-04-17

of cattle because it suits their own as
plratlons, or Of something else because
their personal interests are served
instead Of being of the slightest use
will become a positive danger, and
Under these circumstances the sooner
the commission is put out of power the
better for all hands. The price of
meat is now more than twice what il
ought to be when considering the
leathery steaks, and other So called
young stock which by upsetting the
digestion of the community have ex-
ceeded any hardship experienced th1onoh
the lack or price of sugar, and #
the price of meat is to be- raised then
it sho-ld be done only on the basis
of quality which is a feature now
totally ignored. There is no sanitary
inspection of cattle so far as known
and the oldest, toughest, wornout, dis
aased OXen that could never serve
any other purpose are kindly sold the
local butchers at ~eXtravagant prices for
the feeding of the people who must he
satisfied With what they get and be
thankful it doesn't cost more. In fact
most Of the butchers complain thew can
not obtain stock, or decent stock. and if
is a fact that the miserable. pitiable oh
jects sold locally would never be offered
TO, or accepted by the agents cf the ex-
port trade, Where then can there be anv
comparison between the prices of catrle
as supplied to the export trade and
the local market ? The attempt at
raising the price of cattle on such
a contention is unreasonable and ridi-
c%ulous, and it is hoped that no heed
will ne paid to it. L has likewise been
said that milk will t ke another rung in
the H. c. L. ladder soon as meat as
, 1920-04-17

With reference to a recent communi-
cation regarding the closing of the left
door in the theatre, the proprietor, Mir.
Svendsen, asks to state that the wire bar
rier will be removed as soon as he can
secure the services of a workman to put
up a Iigh1 wicket at the entrance in
question.
, 1920-04-17

1t is not our opinion that the Food
Commission actually intends to attempt
the prevention of export of raw sugar
by dealers. The fact is that very few if
any dealers mold enough sugar to make
1t worth their while to ship it anywhere.
, 1920-04-17

CGlluS. AS LOI uIllh, tu0r0 seems TO US TO
be moro room for improving the quality
Of this commodity and the system of
its delivery than of increasing the
price. We will reservo further comment
on this subject awaiting developments.
Owing to the absence of two members
of the Food Commission at its meeting
Thursday afternoon a catastrophe was
barely averted. The gentlemen of the
commission are doubtless busy, and
have their other affairs to look after,
but it is to be regretted that it is not
possible to have a complete attendance
at all meetings except in extreme cases
where absence is unavoidable. The COM
mission meets but seldom, and especi-
ally of late its business has called for
careful and serious consideration, and
all the efforts of its fighters, and we
do not like to know the burden of
plotting the public interest through
the II. &. l.. quagmire is left to one
or two who, while conscientious enough
to stand by their convictions, are una
BILE to cast the suficiency of votes to
attain the object.
, 1920-04-17

With reference to newspaper com
ment and correspondence on the subject
OF the factories being forced to supply
the local market with sugar at former
low prices, 1t is pointed out that the
factories are not to blame in connection
with the present desperate situation, it
being the Colonial Council which so
modified the provisions for the Food
Commission as to divesr it OF the power
to be an effective and really useful body,
and the Commission itself which refused
to act upon the motion of Mr.. M. A. Pretto
VINO on April 10th when the price of sugar
was II cents a pound proposed to ap-
proach the Government toward obtaining
, 1920-04-17

The S. S.. ''Korona" from New York
arrived at Frederiksted this morning and
will sail Tor the Islands this afternoon.
, 1920-04-17

Mail for New York per S. S. Guiana
viii be closed at 4 D. m. Monday 18TH,
official notice confirming or changing
which will appear in Mondays issue.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-04
Order of Publication.

In the Circuit Court of Bates
County, Mo. February Term, 1921.
In Vacation Oct. 20, 1920.
James S. Bell, Jr., and Frank Bell,
Plaintiffs
VS..
Mary Jane Yardley, Williams Jen-
nings, George Bellus, William
Mooney, Daniel Crysup, Thomas
F. kimsey, Gibson H. Emons,
William. r. Smith, John @. A.
Cope, Seth E. Cope, Edmond
Cope, Franklin Wincel, George L.
Berge, Alex G. Wilson, Phillip
+. Scheweichheimer, George P. Sche-
wechheimer, George w. Turner, J.
L. Lockhart, John H. Sullens,
Jacob A. Price, William Wheaton,
Michael Moody, May M. Duck
worth, Bell Graham, Eagle L.
Moody, George S. Moody, Joseph
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-04

"A woman's fondest hope ID to stay
young. She often resorts To paints,
tGWders and cosmetics to hide her
,ysAxs. Some women pay large sums to
secalled "Beauy Doctors" in the be-
VT that money will buy youth. Others
WAR girlish dresses, thinking they can
foel the world about their age. But
~ one is deceived. The more you try
to hide your age, the more it shows.
There is but one thing that holds old
age back, and that is health. Sickness
and weakness bring old age early in
life. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
iSa is building-up medicine for
women. It makes them healthy and
strong when they suffer from women's
troubles. It keeps them looking young
BY keeping them we'll. 1t is womans
tents for tho frail, the delicate and
thsso who are nervous dizzy and who
teve backache and dragging pains.
FAvsrite Prescription ID altogether
vegetable and without a particle Of
alcohol. It il safe to take. Try IL
ssw. In tablet or liquid form at all
druggists, or send 10c for trial package
at the tablets to DR.. Pierce q Invalids'
Hotel in Buffalo, N. 7.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-04

Littlsfield, Mud the /, Nh ~ = !; n - Z -
tIrt1, hejsp, N aeyi S< H.
alieuees. and imr M siisl
and remote, yolnntt III :
foregoing named defend n ~
pendants. tss. S3ssSg
The State Of MissouriS 4 q 4 v
above named Of descfib 4 = y
ants, Greetings III III sss III M
You are hereby notified q ~ Ssl =
action has been connaences 3
you in the circuit conrt III
Ety Of Bates in the State ofl fiS
affecting the title to the m
described lands and tenen1e
wit: . N X NJ III WI SSs
Lots one ~ and two OH IN, IN n
Section four a.; Lots folskg HI
(I4) and fifteen (Is) OF Sectt0d
five (5), and the north ha}f
the northwest quarter of Sect
nine (o), in Township thirty
nine. (3o), Range thirty.two IA
Bates County, Missouri, I'M II 81
which said action is retufnabl& On
the first day of the next term ri Mid
court to be held at the Acovt' bol1e
in the city of Butler in the eoditY
and state aforesaid on the zth s1sy
of February, 1921, when and where
you may .--near and answer, 81 9TH
erwise defend such action; Oder
wise plaintiffs netition will BE- 49,
en- as confessed and judgment fsal-
dered accordingly.
S4 !, -------=---- 7SS-. - fsfefk-
Certificate of True Conv:
State Of Missouri, County d
Bates. IS.
I, c. c. Swarens, Clerk Of the. Cir
cult Court in and for said County,
hereby certify that the above i1E
rue copy of the original Order AT
in the cause theta;lt |
laned, as the same appears - my |
office. V s
Witness my hand as Clerk
and the seal of said Court
(SeaD Done at office in Butler
this 2Ist day of Oct, 1870 /
c. c. SWARENS, 1
Clerk
at Per Lizzie Swarens, Deputy.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-04
Sheriff's Sale in Partition.

Edmond Dillon, Nina Berry and
Mary Heater, Plaintiffs 3s
VS..
John H. Dillon, Frank L. Dillon,
Nina G. Dillon and Homer Duvall,
Administrator of the estate Of Ed
mond Dillon, deceased. Defendants.
In the Circuit Court of Bates Coun-
ty, Missouri.
No. 1850
By virtue and authority of a de-
cree and order of sale in partition
made by the said Court, in the above
entitled cause, and of q certified
copy thereof, dated October S, 1870. 4
will on Monday, November IS, I030,
between the hours Of nine o'clock u
the forenoon, and five o'clock ID the
afternoon of that day, at the East
front door of the Court House, In
the City of Butler in Bates County,
Missouri, sell at public vendue. to the
highest bidder for cash, the follow
ing described real estate, viz:,
All of the Southeast quarter
90 of the Southeast quarter 4
(I-4) apd the: East half (I-2) Of
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-04

llNimsatt, EiixabeiJo hn G. WimSAti
Ivainwrish< John = y. |; =: y: |.
Sheppard. Richard Mignon Cotsina13
| November II, 1sso
Rhodes, George A.. Emmett Jacob
Bell. III s.. ST.. iJ. s. Bell, y,
lThompsons Carl ! ~ \ - Dora :. A. n:
Dixon, Martha E..-,---G. w. DixoA
Alcbtt. -..-. !. -R. p. Alcott
Fulkerson. John F.----=A Annie +.
Fulkerson
November n, 1oao 1
Tilson. Thomas H.---Annie 1, Tilson
Seider, John-- Rosa Seider
Teeter, Eliza J.--.----M Milton. N. Teeter
Melton, Joseph C.--.John Mayer. Jr.
Templeton, Geo.. Emma Templeton
Boulware, T. C.-.----.--John Boulware
November IS, 1oao N
Winter, Edward..--.-...-.-FIenry Winter
Baskerville, Martha -.-.-Benoni X.
Baskerville
Health, John-...K. D. and A. D. Health
Flora, Fanny Walters-.-J. W. Jamison
Standish, Serepta--.----.---H. /. Curtis
Estates Guardians, Curators
Tilson, Charles B. ct al. ~
minors.----.-::.--.....--W. W.. Jamison
Elliott, Virgil, minor-----Faye Elliott
Warford, Ralph C., a
nor.-.---..-....Margaret F. Warford
Thurman, Media
Emaline--.--.---...---George w. Pigg
Porter. George A.
ct al..-.--.--......-.-.--W Weldon .. Yates
Clapp, Joseph Lee, ct al----V. ]. Eye
Keasling, Avis-.------W. F. Keasling
Orear, Ruby, ct al.--..-.--W. w. Rubel
November Ie, 19ao
Griffin, Harvey--.------W. B. Griffin
Chrisman, Herschel F.----John Z.
Chrisman
Bloom, Anna-..------.Weidon D. Yates
Michel, Andrew Weldon D. Yates
Rowe, Rachel. Weldon D., Yates
King, John-.------..--Weldou D. Yates |
Esther Ruth------J. A. Silvers
November II, 1890
Carroll, Harold--.--------M. N. Carroll
Roger, Paul David David T. Rogers
Baker, Homer Lee-..-.----J. w. Baker
Conrad, Martha, ct al-.--Ross Conrad
Bryant, Walter &c. E. Moore
Dracher, Theodore Joseph c. Bracher
3rachcr, Emelie---J Joseph c. Bracher
By Order of
H. E. SHEPPARD,
Judge of Probate.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-04

the Southwest quarter (I-4) Of
the Southeast quarter f1-41 Of
Section Twenty-four (24); and
the Northeast quarter 90 Of
the Northeast quarter 90, and
the East half (I-7) of the North
west quarter (I-4) Of the North
east quarter (r-4) Of Section
Twenty-Five (25), all in Township
Forty-one (4I) of Range Twenty
nine (20) in Bates County, Mis-
souri,, being the farm owned. by
Edmond Dillon, deceased.
~ ]. w. BAKER. Sheriff.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-04

" - #-9.#s nj
"a HEAD OF CATTLE "a
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-04

yNimsatt Eiixabeh- John G. WimSatt
vvainwriehx, John ~: l0eaaa
,..ss7s $3.50 ainMSiSht|
Sheppard, Richard Mignon Coleman,
Y - 5s'5tf 81 4 ShAnna "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31
TINGALING DISAPPEARS

Which he aid. but In = few min
utsa he returned looking worried.
''Its . fact" be exclaimed. THE
fairy landlord has disappeared He
isn't In ths house at all. I've looked
into every rom and cupboard. and
the ciothes-hamper. and the trunk.
and even up the chimney. and he
isn't anywhere"
The twins didn't know Just wha,
10 do then. They thought ~ first Of
making their Green Shoes take them
home. but decided to ask the advice
OF tho Magical Mushroom
WELL" said the Mushroom. Jump
Ing out Of Nancy's pocket. Il think
you'd better stay here. az you must
take care Of the rent money In the
big pocketbook until Tingniing is
found. or at least until the Fairy
Queen can find another landlord for
the Iand-of. Dear. Knows-Where."
As usual he was right So Nancy
and Nick decided to stay where
they were In Maple Tree Flats until
TingaIing was located.
Copyright 1920. by ~. r.. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31
The Lost Chicken

ny THORNTON w. BURGESS

YTYHEN old Granny Fox had LAID
M DOWN the chicken she was
nrlnGfnr home 70 Reddy Fox 70 try
- entch Peter Rabbit. she had meant
1o - rtxhf back and get II as soon
~ had caught Peter. Then on
~ ~ Buxzard had dropped down
- u the blue, blue sky and start'ed
&ee s that she had jumped Vi
ccurue. petsr Rabbit saw her when
- Jumped, and off he went Upper
ty-lipperty-llp. AZ fast a. he couid go.
ojd Granny Fox was 20 angry that
- nopped up and down. She tore
- the eyass and ground her long
1hifn teeth. She was smart enough
= know that or Austah Buzxard had
eoren e1,at way to warn Peter Hab
~. bs1t al she could do was 70 scoia
o. nrfstAh Buzzard. and thar didnt
~ her much good, for in q few MN
ufee 10 was 70 far up IN the oiue:
Gdue sky that he couldn't hear wore
~ wne saying. My. my. put oiu
Granny Fox certainly was angry ~
80 hadn't been 30 angry. she might
have sen Johnny Chuck lying ~
FIat e he could make himself behind
! W cIump Of grass.
Johnny Chuck was scared, yes
1ndeed. johnny Chuck was dreadfui-
~ cared. He had once fought heh'
x Yox and whipped him. but he
n1,ew that old Granny Fox would be
go much for him. 10 II was with
ereat relief that Johnny Chuck saw
Ksv stop tearing up the grass ana
9rot over TO see how Reddy Fox was
~e4aius sIong. Then Johnny Chuck
Srept aiong until he was far enough
NJ q run. How he did rum lie
80 III out OF breath when he reach.
9< home. and no tired That he just
1rorp~d down on his doorstep and
nn1ed.
~serves me right for having no
1nuch curiosity" said Johnny Chuck
e himself.
Heddy Fox looked up ~ old Gran
~ Fox came hurrying up. Keddy
~ been shot BY Farmer Browns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31

Boy, ana he was 30 stiff and sore
that he couldn't walk. lie was weak
and very. very hungry. But he felt
sure that old Granny Fox would
bring him something nice for his
breakfast. and as soon as he heard
footsteps his mouth began to water.
Did you bring me something nice.
Granny?" asked Reddy Fox.
Now. old Granny Fox had been so
put out by the scare she had had and
by her failure 10 catch Peter Rabbit
that she had forgotten all about the
chicken. she had left up on the hill
When Reddy spoke she remembered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31
|(far &Ssa@s;
:.f$fgEz; RI; };,q{,!5 !,
Page lit
room AT LAST

.Tlks sharissuer Once more
came the question. and hy this time
they had sems sssia to IN. hut which
was tho hsmv Of the isdiana
.,eseepias to enter the lev doorway.
euv woman disappeared insiss and
presently rvturued. srinnias. and
bearing In her eutstr~tehea hands an
ssrthea vesssl fitted with smesinx
bet. roasted ~apstas
"rAks ~spsts.r che ssassd.
The Indians were very ilhe ehi,-
drsn. and we're good at seeing the
funny aide. but they weFen't really
mean.
ANA all the time thsy we're max
hu the white lad aud his father think
they must walt four days for fuea.
they had known this nIee pot Of reefs
Was roasting In their heme fire. and
that, whether white men iih.d their
ether feeds er net. this vas fsvesi,s
II vas . plant which grew In
swamry places and sent its sheets
dswn into the water aud grew nice.
tender reats which made spIsndid
food when roasted
David interrupted with . question.
''whst yer. these ether thinGs the
th6tAEa askrd theM " they uked.
paddys The ether thiass b.side~ the
kaise' and the '~apatAsr"
"GAnmas 10 . sprsng time plant
which srows on the prslriss n 70 .
email roat. about as big ~ the end "
my thumb n ermse up "a two feidsd
leaves. then q blue fia~er pssrs. eut.
and when tho flower opens at the top
Of = tall stem this root 10 fvaay 10 dig.
That enc u very defeats and g~ss1.
"sqasivee sfo~ IN tho clear running
streams. and lock tlks Wild pAEsuies-
hut TO 60 on with the story. white
the ~hits bos AMI hts father sts. they
watched an old indias who Was smok-
las
"Hs took srssa kinfktsish leaves ana
crushed them irte his Pipe with his
tobacco After he had sfnolxed . while
his eyes grew heavy. aud then bite
head neddsa. and. Al last. off the lag
he rolled. lie vas fast ssis~p.
The ktnikinlrk hal deped him.
The lad never forget his week In
the camp, and thAts Why he 10 pat
sure teasy that our feeds are 90 much
bsttsr than the thinxs the indians
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-31

00Vw ogss,s SlnishsA his poem
|gooo ~. Tlnsaiing's sait Al ths same
$3.50 ~rh@s.- snid be. THAT'S
-. Now I'm sure Il will III better
o1nes I put ths Eussets into II. and
- lniry landlord can bseaths bet
~. Int \ hts tummy sets any fat
~. can't M II again, for ! have
Y - moso material
~ he called 10 his wife 70 rap at
~. 11ngaltns's door and 10 tell him
1nnt ~ could get up now. ns his
e1othoe were finished
Nick and Nancy. the twins. gath.
orUd up the rentbook and the big
Doulkoehook and the Had pencil and
Dr1pagod 10 leave IS soon ~ Ting
o1lng VA dsesscd-
INIT suddenly Mrs. oriols burst In
Utoh he news that Mr.. Tinsaiing
Vnnn't IL the spare room at all.
- ID fnct In any other room.
{ Gopoheu ~ no clothes.
soh. he's Just sound asieep'" de-
G1oso6 her husband You didn't
hammer loud enough. III 70 myself"