davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
Save the Waste
And Reduce the Cost

The Aladdin System scientifically prepares
the materials and cOnServes the labor. You
can save 1870 on the cost OF the lumber and
3096 on the cost of the labor. Certified rec
Ords of thousands OF Aladdin Homebuilders
in every State prove these statements. You
can prove these statements for yourself, for
there is an Aladdin Home near you wherever
you live. Fourteen years success Of the
Aladdin System OF construction have firmly
established its many advantages. The lumber
that's wasted costs just much as the lum-
ber that's used. The only possible way TO
reduce present high prices OF lumber and
labor is TO save the usual waste. The Alad-
lin system prepares all the lumber In our
mills ready to be nailed in place. Waste of
lumber is reduced TO less than go. Cost OF
labor is reduced to 300. One man will do in
six days, with Aladdin Materials, what il re-
quireS ten days TO accomplish without Alad-
dins system. The book, aladdin Homes"
free TO prospective builders, explains this
completely and thoroughly.
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
MRS. HEICH LEAVES HOSPITAL

Having recovered sufficiently from
her experience OF Friday night when
a white man druggod and attacked her
at Fourteenth and Washington streets,
Evening journal., 1920-03-15
One WOMBN'S
EXPERIENCE
OF Interest to ExPectant
Mothers

Goshen. Ind took Lydia f. PinIc-
hams Vegetable Compound with good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06

cr-cch's b.
doubtful doctors Of phioso
Strangely enough II tragedy In tho Cumberland moun
sonan and tho school he founded secluded pocket Of Pine
buildings
o
philosophy
from Knowledge tina, the 'uns have eeon taught tho
Of
wee poned In what state or County they Bornei
I'VE whole teaching farm end
and they'r- was;ln
all kinds Of labor etrsns
4 donr after after tho prosperity Of
savtn In all
rns taught The nvH ood have heart and avin
that better
al all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06

she u -5usf
Sometimes what she
likely too tired
variety mother Of cowpc-
Variety The spice Of nfe Most foks think
In terms Of pleasures only. IT'S Just A. true Of work
AZ she end Of day Of household
she Just out" Of o entirely
II
Be business meeting Of
she officer welfare
Of at II with frsahs
thusiasn and IL thru finish before
internationally
pectsd to snthuse anything
o
And BE- tired a. Nh.
thought mental
Of .
IN hero
her home to dinner possibly follow
or dstnE or huiteanning perhaps ironing
down. abe viii tackle whatever household duties
because MS something n track
for a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
The Creed of a CITY

II embodiment men, civilized
TO those who offer freedom
Religions and these rights
rebgiousiy
within domain found churches
which worship learnt
which
"A
HON have a
cnldron
Of
which tho hills and the
Of AM
by
felicity and hav,
ourselves and posterty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06

The family n the unit % efviiixs.
ton--nct ths r~hool. not the state.
no, even the ehurvh-bft ths family.
Thercfor.. the welfare Of the family
must have the right az way.
In the b~ars Of the moral Lao. God
ieEfniafes for tho family In the stat
ute which Kayr Honor thy father
and thy mother. thai Thy days may
- long In the land which the
Lord thy God riveth thea Jesus
indicted divorce because n 10 TIE
deadly foe OF thu family. Because
family NE II . holy thing. and the
hope Of the world. - man shah
leave h.s fsthsr and his mother. and
shan eieave unss his wife. and thsy
twain shah b sns f,s~h-s
Anything thai strfkss a shs hsrns
In WICKED Amp srheuns fer human
b>tfermsni thai tmpsrfis family In
tseYfty y rotssn- ANY pruposal 10
improve society ~ r~iAxing tbs ~
straints which szfexuard The purity
and sanrusy Of family nfs u the
d-vii In the livery o. an angel The
things which hurt ths family hurt
everything thai helps tha world
The individual has rsgfsts but he
must not exsrrias them to the detrs-
snent Of IN. home. Hs has the rtrht
Of seif.srpreasion. but he must BE-
careful not to express himself In any
way that wrongs family ties and oh
iiEafionA
That school IN b>rf who-e IDEALS
ar. thoas OF the home. That govern
ment n most benificent whoes citi.
Henship IL the output Of clean family
life That church best serves society
and wiorifIes God back OF WHOSE az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
Make 1t Snappy, Governor
Fsceftsn~a p~uy
~ rhe star
puhfirhins 90.
fshans Nstn
| zee

1t is the win of the people this their be paid
They paid
unfortunately approved
machinery auditors
procedure the
thing could be delayed till spring.
The people who passed the bonus bin also Governor Hart last Tues
other his the
have conferred him than cnring his attention Immediately the
soldiers bonus.
When these soldiers called fight they didn't hesitate
They
they
for their the The the Senator George
g. Lamping
"Dear Governor: Make snappyr"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06


The
relative the
shmen employing 20 worr August 1854 total Of
Aoss establishments
% thai
In Ia
e
nuAn>nh
psruan attained
Ths .
zAss activity during the ssi Industrial
Of
en&abnahuentA
ID
Ts7ns
o have ofur
The
have animated the Frpeh Ministry Of Liberated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06

the bacewa IN a
a dread of aiwa
a by Edwin
authority neuraathenscs You are a ideropho be,
All funny wrr Of doing
logged and labeled jump
thunder from
uncomfortable alone in broad
make
n "
lonely
got
block
celebrating onsou
sp,u evur
ed
pheeIed he oets nut
ipc in Johnny BuHa
at
tsnr Il are odau" -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
High Spots in
November

Third uTsO - Continental army
dlsbanded.
Fourth Cifss)-Gatiins gua IN.
vented.
Finh ffss7l--Geary At arsi Chi.
nese immigration. became . Law.
Seventh lsos)--L~wis and Clark
reached Pacific ocean
Eleventh ti9iO--Armistice Day.
Sixteenth tissD- shsrman's march
thru Georgia began.
Nineteenth tisss)-Ixncofu's I'D.
dress at Gettysburg.
Twentieth tis2o)--Pcr~xrfns whiss
tgirD. first white child born In
America
Twenty fth--ThanksGfvfng Day.
Twenty-siyth - Beginning annual
Christmas shopping campaign
Thirtisth (is3s) - Mark Twain's
birthday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
2A- HUMOR PA1HOS
O1A4 ROMANCE
4 D. IL II E:IQI yI'.. u,
|SfO1eya Day

upe for 90 miles around ride In thers
One corner Of my pasture ~ va 10
miles OF the town There's a straight
40 miles Of wire on one side Of II
you pass thru the Kitchen 20 ret
IN tb. bedroom said the dorman.
"and you pass thru the pari0r 10 get
20 the bathroom. nrrd you back out
thru the dining room 10 get into the
bedroom SO you can turn around and
leave by the Kitchen And he snores
and barks in his sleep. and hav. 10
smoke in the park on bcoount OF his
asthma"
Don't Misxss reifair~-bxan i'm
-oh. shut up said the dog1nan-
what In n this timer
WHISKY said Jim
Make !, two said tiss dcfmsA
-wen. III be hacking along down
toward the ferry" said the. other.
Come on. thcra you, NANCY.
turtle backed. snake h~ssied. bench
legged ton-and-a-han Of soap greaser''
shouted the dogrnan. with = new note
In his voice and a new hand ON tbs
leash Tho dog scraplIled aft4s
them. with an angry wbins at suc7h
unusual language from his guardian
At the foot Of Twenty third street
the dogrnan led the way thru swfng-
ing doors
Last chanoa.- aid Ia -spssk
up
WHISKY said Jim
make II two said thb doxsnsn
Il don't know said, the randi
man. -where III find tfist man 7 want
10 take charge Of the Little Powder
outfit want some body I know
something about Finest stretch Of
prairie and timber you, ever squinfed
your eye over. Sam Nov. II you
WAS
speaking Of hydfophobsa.- said
the dogrnan. -the other hight he
chewed piece out, Of my teg BE-
cause knocked a ny Off MarceiiA's
Arm IT ought 10 be cauterized.'
says Narceiia. and ! was thinking 70
myself I teiephorfes for the doctor.
sfsd whrn he comes MarceilA says
10 me. Help me hold the poor dear
while the dortor fires his mouth
on. I hope he got no virus on any Of
his tcofies when he bit you Eew
whaA do you think Of thnt-
~Daes Missis Teffair---be<an Jim
'Oh drop n" said ths dogmsn-
Come arainy-
-whAsky.- said i'm
-lfakA n tvo." raid she German.
They Nanxel on To the ferry. TAs
ranchmaa stepped TO the ticlse vir>
dow.
suddeufy eh's win hndsng a chrss
or four heavy k1c,1 vas hnsd. Re
air vas rent By piercing 0nine
shrtesz. and = pained. sutzaGed iub-
berry. bowiegrA pudding a . ~
ran fresuiediy Up the strsee alone
Ticket 20 Dtnver.. nid Jim.
Make n two shouted ne ~
dogman. ruacting for his Aps11e
pocket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06

Il
about me East agreeing win you
All ths boys asked me TO nun, you
up when ] started. Sandy King. ne
went up INC hlonnihe watson Bur
rsi. no married uhe OLDEST refers
girl i made some money buying
pe"veH' ana bought iot OF via
iana up on me l>itue Po~oef. Gong
VI tehon next iAn- bih fs~nhs, ~
gone 10 farming. fou remember bili.
OF eourn"--he was couruns hi,rcslla
-e'euse me. sam mean me iany
S"u th@ftiso, WINS nne was tsAGhlhk
~noo, ,faro 'Ew bu. you
49, u. iuSAS IMAM mo" " A'ii-aA'
A"'ih"
~B-h-h-hr said the dogrnan- signal
ing the waiter: give II . naIna-
whisky said Jim
Make II two said the dorrnan.
-she's well be continued. after
hi. chaser. "ghe refused 10 live any.
where but m New York. where abe
came from. We i've In a fiat Every
evening at rfx I take that dog out
for . walk. It's MarceIla.s bet
There never were two animals on
earth. Jim that hated one another
like me and that dog does. His
names LovekIns MarceIia dresses
for dinner while we're out we eat
tabbl. dotc. Ever try one of them.
JimT-
NO. 7 never said Inn. Il seen
the signs. but I thought they said
table de hole thought n was
French for pool tables. How does II
tas;e7-
"If you're going 70 be IN tfs city
for nwhii. we will
NO. sir-ss. I'm starting for horn.
mi. evening on the 725. Ike 10
stay longer. but can't
I'm walk down 10 III. ferry wifi,
YOU said the dogrnan.
The dog had bound a ,er each OF
Jim and the chair together. ana had
sunk into a cornaiose rlumber. linn
stumbled and III. leash was slightly
xrenchod- The shrleks Of the awak.
ensd beast rang for a block around.
IF that's your dog said Jim.
when they were on the stree, again.
what's 20 hinder you from running
that habeas corpus you've got around
his neck over a limb and walking
of and forgetting him.
I'D never dare to- said the dog.
man. awed at the bold proposition.
He sleeps In the bed. I sleep on a
lounge. lie runs hoviinr 10 Marcefla
n look at him. some night. jim,
I'm going TO ret even with thar DOG.
rye made up my mind 70 DO t. I'm
going 70 Green over with . Knife and
cut q hole IN his mo~quito bar 20
they can r~4 n sp him Bee n I
donr DO mr.
you a.n1 yourvs6 anm rSYsHsr.
Ton siny what ron v.s opoa. DOM
know shout these CITIES ana nan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06

~ swimming hole with himf Wen
~ that's sign languagci
1hoee are Just the common onea
u dozens Of industries sign Ian
Gsngs plays . most important part
Foundrynen and steel mill men
end derrick men use signs 20 talk.
there's the code OF signs that sailors
use and the complicated system OF
the army and the wonderfully simple
end effective lantern and flag codes
- rnilwaymen-
You don't believe IN agnsf
Think IL over!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06

ounn1dar Ne tTnffic cop. Ycu b.
- - his nEns and you oosy EN-
=. ~ 30 to jail He blows his
$50 ana ~ viEEfes his hand and
- v1xx4a epunts - much ~ ths
0nar1nA Tnnrs agn hnguAg~
- Ow1s 0s oanfsS uAb~. ne
$50 49, dngsES an = eoaunS
- : - seAAsr - know shs has
Gnguo lDua b nuar ~ you and
- - anA yUw hAby. That's
", hngmgo e - Mut
- - . 0exvse eAS WIN . WV
- yUw hnnA and yvu-rs ansxy n the
mDoorUnn dosm-t avvey. WHATS
0hnef eurU that's ne gsntis Ian
OnnoD sf ths night hand and the icft
~ wutcA . surveyor at his ernn-
~ He WAVES his ar1ns With . wig
go motion and his chairman raises
- 10wers the target He saves
nous u time In this way. That's
- ~tongueis@ tongue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
ANSWERS

ANSWERS
MIRA HEzsrB WHITE I'm n.
<sth avail think 10 would b vwy
poor policy. ! have . grrat Aeal Of
admiration for wiispn. ana always
shan have
GEORGE " HALL. g11 ifsA ave.
N.-It's too big . question for M.
but I really believe Bryan said the
right thing.
JOSEPH q. r.AwRENCK gle
Brookiyn ave.--fsryAns suggestion
Ia outrageous Aitho Tn . republic.
an. think Mr.. Wilson shouid stand
firm don't iike a auiH~r.
MISS v. l.. AVERY. ia Seventh
ave--wilnon 10 far ahead OF his tina
lie Win he appreciated rs or 20 years
from now. He shouid not resign.
c. C. dahl. 1898 ssd ave>-wii.on
has always seemed 10 want 10 be the
big che~Se.- He might as veil stay
70 until March L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
PROPOSAL WILL BE RECEIVED

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
by the Bureau of supplies and Ac-
counts. Navy Department. Washing
ton. y. G.. until 10 o'clock a. m. No
vcmber 10. 1899. for delivering
methyl-oranEe powder and steel
Puget Sound. Wash. Apply for pro-
posals TO the supply officer. Navy
Yard. Puget Sound. Wash, or 20 the
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts
A NJ u y l. MCGOWAN. Taymanter
General of the Navy f0-f9-20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
DR.. Jas. /. Vance
Writes for The Star Today on
The Family Is the Unit
Bg CONDO

fairs ar. TRUSTEES trsKh,enea by ths
love Of home and consecratcd b,
Faith In tho Great Father.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06

Hoe shau each o. ss be guarded
OF hAs RIGHT. and each rcScurdedf
Net for srhas his fathers
hoorded.
Net for lands srh6cA fh<y hnrc
sordcf.
Bss for s~rtsce. ssm affcvdod-
---Ednsnd roacc Cooke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
APT DEFINITION

-Charies," said the teacher. can
gnu tell me what coincidence is7''
Yes, ma'am," answered Charles,
we've got one at our house."
~Wsl what is III" asked the
oDachw.
~Fvtas,- wzs tho prompt sepiy.---
Unpulf Newa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
PREVIOUS QUESTIONS

1. Seattle has f94 miles of com
nercial waterfront
2. Georgetown was annexed to
Seattle In 1910.
:. The city purchased Woodland
park for 100000. The tract included
IT'S acrss. The city council was
severely criticised for extravagances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
WHAT DO YOU
KNOW ABOUT
SEATTLE?
QUESTIONS

I. How many churches has Seat
eJef
:. Who was the first practicfng At
torney bere7
:. How much more Of = chance
has baby born In Seattle OF surviv-
ing 10 adult life than baby born In
the East or Middle Wcst7
LAnawers Mondayl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06

Damembr when two fingers m the
CIR was . sign from Red. the butch
oE's boy. that he'd desert bis basket
Il you'd ditch school- to 20 TO the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-06
6 ucM ! is ,
~ III F E !

~Porty Reasons Why Cor Should
- Elected came TO us In the morn
- mall FOR editorial comment
- Page sSA
Noocdy can yah about the labor
eAortaee pov-nos with an these do
f.ated candidates looking for sob.
Believe in ngnsY
Most folks do.
Don't BE- 20 sure ycu don't
Oh. we'll well prove Il thenl
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-30

owners think they are saving money
by getting smaller (undersized)
tire for the rear The tire wears out
just that much sooner and does not
give as comfortable riding. 1t may
also be added that the smaller the
front tire is the easier steering it is.
Before mounting the tires, the
rims should be carefully looked after.
Rust will rot tires in time. Heating,
caused by overspeeding, is also in
furious to all tires. 1t is also we'll
to remember that acids, oils and
strong lights are harmful to the tire
and should be guarded against.
THE observance of these very few
simple precautions may add greatly
to your tires life and also remedy
some trouble you might have been
having. AS yet we have had no
trouble with !Kelly-Springfield tire
owners on any of these abuses but it
is we'll to tell them what can be done
to add to their tire mileage.
THE Kelly handmade tire will
stand up much longer under these
misuses but by no means is it good
for them"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-30
HERE'S A FORD SPEED BUG
THAT SURE WILL TRAVEL
Mansfield Says It's Good for From
go to 75-Rebuilt at Local
Garage.

On display in the salesroom of the
Titus garage on East Fourth street is
a real Ford speed bug made up in the
Titus shop, which Manager ]. D.
Mansfield says is good for speed
of from 60 to rs miles an hour.
The body of the bug was built in
the local garage, which is the author
lied Ford agency, and the car was
also re-manufactured here. The in
creased speed is obtained by the
Moore Over-drive, which was invent
ed five years ago by Fred Hess, fore
man of the Titus shop in Chehalis.
To increase the service facilities at
the local garage, new and larger
telephone system is being installed,
carrying two trunk lines and an inter-
communicating system to various
parts of the plant.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-30
AUTO|STS GAN GET
NEW LICENSES NOW
NEW SYSTEM PUT INTO OPERA.
TION BY SECRETARY OF
STATE THIS YEAR

County auditors are now in posi-
ton to accept motor vehicle applica-
tions for the year beginning March
1, 1920, from all persons now hold
ing a motor vehicle license, Secre-
tary of State I. M. Howell announces.
He calls attention to the fact that
the renewal system was done away
with by the last legislature and ap-
plicants will be furnished with an en-
tirely new number plate bearing the
number assigned to applications in
the order in which they are received.
1t is the policy of the department to
accept applications for licenses from
those who are holding licenses for
the current year at this early date so
that state plates may be delivered
prior to March /, avoiding the an
noyance of issuing temporary card
number plates.
The system of continuous number
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-30

Kelly-Springfield tire distributors in
Thurston county
THE care of the tire begins with
the first time it is put on the Wheel"
said Mr.. Stowe. First of all, the
owner should know the maximum
load of his tire and should choose a
tire of the size best adapted to his
kind of motoring. The rear tires of
the car bear two-thirds of the total
weight and the owner should bear in
mind that these tires also get all the
driving strain and side thrust of
skidding. In other words, the strain
on these tires is three or four times
that on the front.
1.-THE larger the tire on the rear
the easier riding the car is. Many
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-30

PI6sN lOn IOr oCCu fOt6UOtSs
YAKIMA.-The demand for seed
potatoes for the 1920 crop has ex-
hausted the available supply in near
by states and growers are paying as
high as $125 ton for choice seed
grown in northern Minnesota. Deal
ers began moving in Idaho and Mon
tana stock and selling to the growers
at $40 to SIS ton but the demand
outran the supply and prices have adj
vanced from 500 to 800 ton for
Idaho, Montana and Colorado stocks.
Both dealers Ind growers then tapped
the Minnesota supply and Is to 20
carloads are said to have been con-
at prices that will mean bet
ter than $125 ton laid down here.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-30

Local friends received word this
week of the marriage at Raymond
last week of Clyde A. Wilson, a for
mer resident of Olympia and brother
of Miss Georgia Wilson of this city,
to Miss Eva Clifford of Raymond.
They will make their home in that
city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-30

Miss Agnes F.. Wheeler of this
city and Ira w. Huston of Little
Rock, Ark, were married in Seattle
January Is at the home of Rev. ].
d. o. Powers, according to word re-
ceived in Olympia this week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-30
TIRES NEED MUCH
CARE IN WINTER
AUTOIST SHOULD FIRST BE SURE
no GET THE PROPER
SIZE

The abuse of tires is frequent
among motor car drivers who do
much travelling in winter and spring
seasons, says r. j. Stowe, sales man
ager of the Kelly Tire company,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-07-09

For the best insurance service in all
its branches, see T. M. Doyle Company.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-07-09
;z} R {|!!|{|| H||&|||E'!k[

The girl did not stop to think about
how little water she had. She poured
a drink down the woman'S throat and
bathed her wound with the rest. The
old woman opened her eyes slowly.
Can you help me home, child?"
asked the sick woman. II live down
by the spring"
Certainly" replied Greta. 81 have
used all the water for which my moth
err sent me and will have to return to
the spring anyway. l will be glad to
help you"
SO with the old woman leaning or
her strong, young arm, Greta went
slowly back to get the water. On
reaching the spring the woman
knocked on the rock above 1t and the
stone opened, admitting them to
big chamber carved out Of the solid
earth. Gems cleaned from the walls,
and on all sides were rich furnishings
glittering with jewels, golden statues
and pictures. Some music sounded
and the girl held her breath in aston
ishment as the ragged woman
changed suddenly into handsomely
dressed sprite.
II was only testing your heart,
said the sprite. II am the fairy or
this fountain and know why you came
Here is a golden flask full of water
for your mother. 1t will cure her at
once Here, give me your old dip
per-"
The sprite filled it full of flashing
diamonds, each one as large as
bean.
Run home now" said the sprite.
"But be careful that my old enemy,
the North Wind, does not hit you. He
lies about at this hour to harm all my
friends"
Greta hid the flask of water in her
dress and held the dipper in her hand.
Rapidly she ran, but she could hear
the wind coming after her. Faster
and faster she flew, but onward
roared the old North Wind. Just as
she got to her door her foot caught in
a root of a tree and she tumbled. Out
| of her hand flew the dipper, but it did
not fall-the North Wind grabbed it
and blew 1t up into the sky. And
there it sticks yet. But, fortunately,
the diamonds were saved, for they all
fell out on the ground so that Greta
| found every one. Up in the sky to-
| day CLEANS Greta's dipper, shining as
brightly as it did thousands of years
ago. (Copyright)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-07-09
DIPPER OF DIAMONDS

I'm BRIGHT nights one cam see
~ cleaning in the sky formation
of stars which resembles a dipper in
shape But once, thousands and thou
sands of years ago, this dipper lived
in the home of a peasant girl.
It was then just simple tin thing
with rusty handle.
The mother was taken suddenly
sick one night and called to Greta TO
bring her a dipper of water. Though
it was cold and dark outside, the
daughter dressed and ran to the spring
at once, filled the dipper and started
home Suddenly in her path appeared
a tiny puppy.
Il am so thirsty" said the puppy.
"Cant you let me have some of the
water?"
II promised to bring it to my moth
err" said Greta. "But I know you
need it at once. Drink"
please, miss, for heavens sake,
give me a sip of water" said a feeble