davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
HOW MANYCARDS?

Ey Isabel Ostrandcr
R. MrBrie Co Copyright 1927. by Public trse Go.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
TEMPLE THEATER TO-DAY.

Tom Mix the popular star will
appear at the Temple theater today
in THE Texan" a western comedy.
As an addition THE Patbe Review
will be shown
A return engagement OT Victor
Hugo's masterpiece Les Niserables
viii be presented at the Temple
theater tomorrow.
Victor Hugo has been adiudged
the greatest poet since Shakespeare
His genius was diverse. and among
his works is every form OF literary
creation. Les Niserables" is al
WAYS placed At the head of his &C
Movements IL IS a classic I'm schools
and leading educators have recon-
mended the use of the photodrama
IN conjunction with the classroom
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
DEATH CALLS MRS.
WILLIAM BORLEY
Was Resident of Mishawaka
For 20 Years-Survived
by Family.
~. ~. RORLEY-.

MRS. VIM. BORLEY-4
Mrs. William r. Borley. sr, 119
y. Race ST., a resident of NIishawaka
Tor the past 20 years. died at her
home, yesterday morning at 10
o'clock. following a nine weeks i'll
ness.
Mrs. Borley's maiden name was
Miss Jane Donaldson. She was born
in Peterborough. Ont, Canada
April &c, 1914 being 76 years old.
she was the daughter OF the late
Capt. George NJ. Donaldson, who
was prominent in the affairs of the
Canadian Dominion in its early his
tory. On July -. 1867. she was
married 10 William r. Borley The
couple celebrated their golden we'd
ding jubilee In 1917 Mrs. Borley
came TO NIishawaka from London.
Ont, Canada.
She is survived by her husband
and the following children, DIR. W
Z. Borley, city; Or. Edgar r. BOr-
ley, South Bend DR.. +. O. Borley
Hallock. Mimi; Rev. II. ID. Borley
Ashtaoula, o. and Ivan $. BoTley
Jackson. Mich. She also leaves tive
brothers, y. j. Donaldson and =. =
Donaldson of STathrOy Ont, Cana
ia
Funeral services VIII be held
from the residence Saturday after
noon az two o'clock Rev DR.. J. A
Burnett, pastor OF the First Pres
byterian church VIII Officiate.
Burial VIII be in the City Cemetery
Mrs. Borley was a lifelong member
of the Presbyterian church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21

This experience. coupled with his
penetrating powers OF observation
and his finished use of English
makes him a powerful and eloquent
orator Few men have had the OPP
portunities the friends or the eX
periences OF Dr. Colledee. For three
years he was with Henry NJ. Stanley
in Africa He had the personal ac-
QuaintanCe Of Huxley John IT. Will
Jams. the great London merchant
and founder of the y III. O.. A, and
Henry Drummond, famous scientist
and author. lie was q boyhOod
neighbor of Robert Louis steven
son. Until 1909 he WAS head of the
English department of Armour In
stitute He has recently resigned as
vice-directOr OF the savings division
Of the l. 8. Treasury department.
He was editor-in-chief of the neT
Standard Encyclopedia author of
"Interpretatiye Studies of Scottish
Authors" and The Beeinuings of
the Modern Drama.
Miss Katherine Ridgeway. the
other guest of the evening, who has
been secured i'm honor OF the women.
Is woman OF charming person
ality with a rare grace which
makes her one of the foremost en-
varied i'm character and whether she
is giving one of the quietcr or hum
orous selections. or powerful eN-
cerpt from one of the great dramas
She is equally gdHd In her char
acter selections. she pOrtrays all
parts with ease. The Fellowship
club il fortunate indeed 20 have
so talented a speaker on its pro-
gram. for Miss Ridgeway does not
devote her whole time TO this work
and her engagements must usually
be booked months in advance. Al
ways she carries a message Of good
cheer and the definite idea of up
lift.
At the meeting OF the club last
Nav when the women We're invited.
the facilities Of the club room were
taxed to the utmost Although
changes have been made which
makes the accommodation OF addi-
tionaI guests possible, the increase
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
DODGE EXECUTIVES
AT ANNUAL DINNER
$50 Branch Managers and Of.
ficials Are Guests of
Company.

In tirr midst " au atmosphere Of
good fellowship cigar smoke. $50
officials and branch managers Of the
Dodge manufacturing company en-
joyed the annual banquet Of the
Dodge family" held in the ban
quet room Of Hotel ATishawaka.
Thursday evening Among those
present were men who have attend
ed this annual affair for more than
a quarter OK a century. and these to-
gether with the newer additions
made up a group that lacked moth
inc that element OF pep that is SO
essential 20 all parties Of this ma
ture.
The entertainment for the even
ing was IN charge Of the advertis-
ing department Of the company. and
after brief address Of welcome by
President Mix. the meeting was
turned over 90 the advertising man
ager. Kenyon Mix. who left no stone
unturucd that would add % the
merry making. The Dodge band
opened the program with num-
Der of selections, and was followed
by a brief tableau depicting the Of
flee OF THE Dodge News. on the
day Of publication.
Frank Lamorelle. editor Of the
cOmpanys weekly proved 20 be an
actor of the first rating and with a
large staff Of assistants showed
those present the way IN which a
live newspaper should be run. In
fifteen minutes after the newsga-
theirs began 20 work. a u page sup
plement of the News" was dis
tributed among the guests
Vocal Selections Given.
Vocal selections by Miss Grace
Holdershide and Mrs. Helen Wing
of Chicago. featured the musical
part OF the program. AT the con-
ClusiOn of her singing. Miss Holder
shide was presented with a gift by
Mr.. Mix, in appreciation of her COM
! ing here for the fifth consecutive
banquet Both Miss Holdershide
and Mrs. Wing are musicians Of con-
siderable ability. Walter O'Keefe,
Notre Dame entertainer was re-
ccived with rounds OF applause
Two feminine members of COM
panE now showing at the Century
/ theater. entertained with a number
OF dancing and singing features.
These We're especially well received.
shorty In Person.
What was considered by many as
the most spectacular number on the
program. was the appearance of
Frederick w Botset as shorty
In the Dodge emblem of industry
I which has recently been moulded.
Mr. Botset has gained a national
reputation through his posing for
this statute and his appearance in
person lent much TO the success of
the dinner
After rema Fins motionless for a
few moments in the characteristic
pose Of the statue Mr.. Botset re-
lated numerous incidents which had
occurred at the factory since its or
sanitation The latter part Of the
act was filled with humorous quot
ings and when the curtain was low
cred. rOars Of applause acknowledge
ed the presentation.
The final number on the program
was "a six round boxing match I'm
which Lou Pop of South Bend mix
ed with Battling Meyers Of Pitts
burg. The bout was full Of action
from start to finish and was well
received by the guests. Eddie
Kearns of South Bend was the
referee and Pop was seconded by
Duncan Campbell while Meyers was
supported by the manager Of the
Pittsburg branch Of the Dodge COM
paDy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
CLUB
PLANS LADIES NIGHT
Miss Ridgeway to Speak at
Hotel Mishawaka
Tuesday.

Ladies' night viii be observed by
the Fellowship club. at its meeting
10 be held Tuesday evening az 6:45
o'clock at the Hotel Nishawaka. Ev-
cry member will have the privilege
Of bringing a lady guest.
An especially good program has
been prepared. the chief speakers
VIII be Or. William A. Colledge and
Miss Katherine Ridgeway.
DR.. College, who will speak on
some OF the characteristics of his
own people. the Scotch. Is widely
known He has had an interestinz
career which gives TO his speeches
the authority Of broad experience
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
FNTERTATN AT DNNCF

Members OF the Office force OF the
four Dodge plants entertained We'd
nesday evening az a dancing party
az the Hotel M.shawaka. Music for
the affair was furnished by Arts or
chestra. Fancy paper hats were
distributed as favors Many novel
features were introduced and the
grand march was led by AIr and
Mrs NJ. ". Mix. About 90 couples
attended. The committee IN charge
consisted OF J. II. Scott. chairman.
Gordon McCrea and Or. wills
" core.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
Ne7csTfmes office I2O Lincoln Way W. Phone Mishaaka 10
MISS MABEL FOLKER.
FORHER HISHAU 4KAN.
DIES ~ CALIFORNIA

Mrs Carrie y. Swinehart. Towle
av.. has received telegram --an-
u1urc.ng the death Of her niece.
Miss Mabe. Folker WMch occurred
in Los Angeles. Calf Thursday
4liss To.ker IS a former resident
OF MishaWaka having resided here
for about I 8 years She left Z o. r
California about "a year ago. Miss
FClkcr was "a years OLD She was
q graduate nurse from the Elfhart
general hospital She is survived by
her parents Mr.. and Mrs NJ FoIker.
two sisters Mrs Lee shaw and Miss
Sylvia FOlker of Los Angeles, and
brother Floyd Folker Of 81. JOS
eph.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21

Car, Karmarsh was arrested at
500 s. Laurel 81. for lntoxlcatlon
and breaking a window. "wednesday
evening He entered a plea ~ guilty
90 charges Of intrxicatl11 Thursday
morning and was fined s. and cos e
bv Judge Feig he paid
The case OF the State ~. GeorEe
Sergeant ~ E.khart. charged with
int0X.Catl0u was again continued.
Atty. Proctor Of ElEha-t Isl repre-
seutnC the defendant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
AMERICAN LEGION
INSTALLS OFFICERS
AT Meeting Held in Pastime
Hall Last Evening DR..
Seymour. Commander.

Officers were installed az a meeting 0f
the Mishuvaka Post le1. American Lee
Fion. held az the Pas-ime halI. last even
Ing
Ir Theodore r. Seymour who served
overseas with the American army was I'M
stalled as commander C0-win u Hart
wick first division. A j. r., v.ce-coIn-
mauder, G. Burton Barnard. adiutart
Arthur Shafer one 81 the first local boys
Co arrive In France treasurer; Harold
J.. Hull, a member ~ the Marine Division.
district representatives. The executive
ornmittee ls as follows:
Armand Schellluger, George r Burkett
and George " Blair
vote ~ thanks was extended 10 the
retiring officers Tor their efforts 81 piac-
Ing The alishawaka post ~ he Legion
iu such nOurishlng condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
HOLD SOCIAL MEETING.

Members of the VI. G. s. club
were entertained Wednesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. John WI
son. 709 CnrIsyann 81. Following
the business session a social hour
was enjoyed and refreshments
served. In the contest the favor
was awarded 10 Mrs L. =. Helps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
aALAKM CLOCK ANDY-,,

Charlie T;4v. than whom there is
mo- more popular male star ora the
motion picture screen today. is the
featured player at the Lincoln thea
ter today .ud tomorrow in Alarm
Clock Ana. This time he is a
young salesman with bright ideas
that he IS too hashfUl 20 cash i'm on.
he is the best described in this role
ms the sort Of Young fellow who il
someone stepped on his foot he
would ask their pardon for his being
in the way However he OverCOmes
his shyuess tn tine end, and happi-
ness and prosperity arc the results
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
MRS. SCHIFFER ENrERrAINs

Mrs. Herman Schiller, entertained
the Ladies Sewing circle o. the St
Andrews Evangelical church Wed
nesday afternoon. Rev. oscar L.au-
bengayOr gave a reading and solos
were contributed by the Misses Helen
Schiller and Louise K,>ley. Re
freshmeEts were served. The circle
VIII hold it's next meeting al e
home Of Mrs. Fred Weigel Feb. 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21

in the club membership indicates
that II may not be possible 10 take
care Of all reservations in the ban
quet room Members are. therefore.
urged 20 make their reservations
early as places in the banquet room
will be assigned TO those making the
earlier reese rvatiOfls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
SPEAKS 10 TEACHERS.

DIT r. NJ. TryOn OF the Chicago
University spoke 20 the teachers Of
the public schools NJ the high school
auditorium "Wednesday evening. His
subject was History Recitation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
RrRTH OF SON.

A son was born 20 Mr.. and Mrs
Harlow Perry. ITO s Tenth ST..
South Bend at the ST Joseph Ma
ternity hosDital "Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HOUSES FOR SALE

HOj SES FOR SALE.
You can buy any uf the follow i'm L
properties with "a small payment down
and balance 90 suit your income
. rooms. vacant, near veneer Plant.
$500
rooms. vacant. Z. Third St. So 800.
rooms. T. Third ST.. 50, 100.
rooms. modern. T.. Lincoln LAY. - 200
Z rooms, modern Indiana dv. $1,000.
rooms. south Of DOdge's. $3.50
4 rooms. W. Eleventh St. $1,000
rooms, vacant, Cleveland ST., near
Fourth ST., $500
g looms. vacant, f. Mishawaka av.
$500
3 rooms. Willow st. bargain.
rooms. modern. north side, So 500.
rooms, modern. Columbia ST., bar
gain.
FARMS
10 acres with good buildings on Mich
igau state line near interurbau car line.
129 acres on Edwardsburg I'd, near
Niles. mostly rich black loan and muck
land.
Isl acre peppermint OF stock farm,
near Charlotte. Mich SCI per acre.
20 acres miles from NTshawal1a.
mostly rich black loan; good buildings.
COLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION
1893 Lincoln way w
Phone Mish 1871
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
VISITS IN MEXICO

John T. Hendricks of the Central
fire station spent Thursday visiting
with friends at Mexico Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
BUILDING permits.

81. T. West phal. has taken out q
building permit Tor an addition 90
his home on +. Fourth ST. O. cost
S125.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
PLYMOUTH CLUB
MEMBERS ENJOY
SOCIAL MEETING

Mr9 ". y. WaIIach III Lln-
coin WAY east was 'ssstess to the
members Of the Plymouth club,
Yesterday afternoon The time was
-pert socially and delicious re-
rresbmeuts were served. There were
1 present.
The ont Of town guests We're Mrs.
Charles Coil Mrs Ed HOshow. Mrs.
oliver D-erle8se. Mrs Stevens If
TIkharr and Mrs Tabor Howe. OF
Iaktvi'la
Nl- Harry Suder. las +. Third
VrI entertain the club in two
weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21

When YOUR electric from OF cleaner
needs repairing call Bum. Mlsha-
waka 1917 or 212 s. EiI ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21

Miss Lucy F.agle ~ South Bend,
underwent a serious operation az the
ST. Josephs hospital. Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
NATnFVuLE Al CENTURY.

-Four vaudeville acts came I'm from
chicago today and viii be seen at
the Century tonight The Gaffney
sisters head the program with "a new
specially combining singing. dancing
and selections on the saXophOne
Eetch and Wilma, a clever vaude-
vile team. have something new 90
show iu a vpntrilOquil = Good.
>cIean uuriesque ia always appreciat-
ed and Miller and Franks promise a
travestv act out OF the ordinary.
Expert aCrob0ts are the De Burns
Trio who excel In handbaiancing. a
five reel feature picture is also
shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
Will. rLAN FRIDNY-

The First Evangelical church bas-
ket bal. team have scheduled q game
with the Plymouth American legion
team for Friday at s o'clock.
The game viii be played I'm the
high school gymnasium. Rev. q.
w Titus viii act as referee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21

New ones good ones. big ones, small
ones.
10 room all modern house newly paint
ed and papered throughout; am ideal
rO1ming house; hot water Leaf, not
hot air located blocks from Post
once; So coo.
room oil modern home on W. Lawr-
euce ST., completely modern but heat:
kitchen. Dining room parlor, den OF
small bedroom, bath and toilet bed
rooms upstairs $1,000
room all modern home: garage, big
lot. 200 f. Marion St 81 500.
4 room cottage. electric lights: good
pump full basement also Two room
cottage big chicken coop; big lot all
for S1,I5O.
6 room house. new paint, rev paper.
electric lights, good house. w 18th ST.
$500
Hastings Realty Phones. 10 OF 1919
III So Church 81
Ask for LonerEan. n.
Houses for S..Ie. 50
RTNGAIOW-FOr sale: new bungalow
cottage with garage on Eagle Place {:
set quick as this Is "a bargain. Weight
& Bradford. l. OIL. Ground floor
Union Trust bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21

To ATTEND BANQUET.
William III parmeuter has gone % Chic
cago Co attend the f3rd annual banquet
81 the jewelers. association. to Doe held at
the new Drake hotel this evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21

Hastings Realty. Phones. 10 OF 1919
Ill So. Church 81
Ask for LonerEan. =.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21

6 room house. new paint, rev paper
electric lights, good house. w 18th st.
g 200
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21

S room all modern home: garage, big
lot. 200 T. Marion st. $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
Household Goods

HAY-Baled alfalfa hay for sale. Cali
county - T. 2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
nusIness servIee Oaered

MARRIED. MAN-Wlth experience,
: wants position on farm. Address L.
ID Box Do or call Garfield F-6.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
REPEAL
OF TEACHERS
!, MINIMUM SCALE
CONTINUED from page u.

as nxed BY the minimum salary law
enacted by the last legislative as
sembly is out Of proportion to the
times and their ability to pay, the
wage schedule therein having been
based on wartime earnings and Sin-
comes. That we do not believe in q
minimum salary law for teachers in
asnuch as thore is no such law for
people Of other occupations. nor q
MINIMUM price for the products OF
the producer. a
I'VE therefore recommend that
steps be taken to initiate / law for
the repeal Of such minimdm salary
lay at the next primary election, or
action started in h courts to test its
constitutionaaity. believing that the
willing to accept q wage In accordance
with the times and conditions.
"Fourth-ThAt we recommend to
ALL tho taxing bodies OF the state Gem
bracing the stata proper and all its
political subdividons) the utmost
economy In the matter OF tai .levies
and expenditures in order that we may
return to h normal baeis of. the
.pre-war period with the least possible
hardships and Inconvenience. belfev-
ing that overtaxation Is a great
hindrance to the economic welfare Of
a nation, state OF community.
"Yfth-That we ask the governor
OF OUR state to call q convention Of
taxpayers and citizens of the state at
some convenient time and place for
the purpose OF formulating ways and
means Of reducing u taxes in ac-
cordance to the pre-war period,
knowing that the matter OF taxation
is the most serious problem the people
OF the state have to face.
"Stxth-That we extend thanks
to the school board Of Neville Tor Its
kindness in inviting us to hold this
meeting in their good city.
Respectfully submitted.
M. c. Kloster, +,
John P. Sundqvist,
I'D. A. Dunlap,
IN. o. Haugen.
IN. N. Lunding,
COMMITTEE on Resolutions"
We hate to SOC a mar shy at OPP
~aorfunifY = ~ 49, -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
ARCADIA ONE OF
GREAT AERIAL
CENTERS OF U. S.

Los Angeles, CAL. Dec 17.-Ar-
cadia, sixteen miles from here, be-
comes one Of the great aerial centers
in the United States with the enlarge
mont Of. the army balloon school at
Ross held there to an army balloon
and alrship school. The war depart
ment has sent the largest non:rigid,
Afrshipe ever seen on the Pacific, the
,atfship DIS which participated in the
recent aerial bonbardment of the
German ~battleships OF Hampton
Roads. Va This Is added to q pony
blimp. twenty captive balloons and
eight free balloons now At the post
west. and similar to the army school
at Langley field. Hampton. Va.
| Construction work Is under way for
two great steel hangers at the field.
The airship DIS II 138 feet long, Sc
feet 3 inches wide and Sc feet high.
It has q cruising radius Of 100 miles
ut h cruising speed Of Is miles an
hour and a radius Of $50 miles at
high speed, 50 miles an hour. A crew
There are accommodations aboard for
three additional officera
The pony blimp which has been in
operation at Ross field since March
Is Of the tractor propulsion type, be-
Ing IS 1-2 feet long and 80 feet wide.
It has a capacity of $3.50 cubic feet
Of gas, operated by two men, pilot
and engineer. n Of whom also OPP
Grated tho radio. The speed - Is
miles an honr at cruising with 4 rad
ius Of $40 niles, and IS miles at high
Upeod. with q radius Of $50 miles.
The enlargement Of the school pro-
| vides that airship pilots will be grad
! uated in addition to balloon sobsers'
ers. 80 .s. r..
The zA-type airsaip 10 .1s2 feet long,
- feet wide and At feet high. with q
capacity of $1,000 cubic feet of gas,
non-0sid tyAe. A crew of three, pilot,
radio operator and engineer. operates
the craft. which has = cruising radius
of LOO miles at the cruising speed
Of 4s miles per hour, and q radius Of
1850 at high speed. 60 miles an hour.
The airships r equipped with
radio telephone Instruments, as well
as radio telegraph. the radius beina
J over twenty miles,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17
@'1inker Bob
LING
wCarNse H. holcomb e9&Es8AJ
MIR. WILLIE BEAVER HAS FOUR
CHILDREN.
yCar!ysle H. holcomb

!. TAP, tap. tap" Tinker Bob tapped
creatures come into full view Of the
tat MI. Willie Beaver. At first Mr..
Willie didn't do a thing but dive right
into the water and stay there till he
had taken a good look at the folks
from beneath the waters surface.
Then when he saw it was the King
of the Forest he came back to the
surface 70 investigate. He felt safe
so long as the King was e for
Tinker Bob had sat on the bank of
the river and watched, with a, great
deal of interest, the workings of Mr..
Beaver many q time.
We'll, Mr.. Willie. you some
what surprised to see vi so close all
at once" said Tinker Bob.
II should say I was surprised to see
you SO close. I began to think that i
was seeing things that were not real.
rvor and have a loo first before say
ing anything. Willie slapped his tail
about in the water excitedly.
well Of all things more wonderful
STILL" exclaimed Silky. How you
eat on dry land and live out in the
water all the timer"
"Oh. that isn't 30 funny. I don't
live in the water, I just work in the
water. There Is my homo AID he
pointed to a mound that raised high
above the water at the end of the
log"
""But 1 don't see a door for you to
enter by"
"Ah. ha! That's a secret. The door
to my house is under the water ana
when you come to visit me you must
GO under the water to get In"
There was 4 ripple in the water and
who should come up but Mrs. Willie
Beaver. II heard him say It was his
house. I want to say it is my house.
I am the one who raises the children
and stays at home while he is away
cutting food"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-17

-.Ef. .a =. SIS .|1.-."st ~aSS Ii ~ fat--H Il
II didn't mean to ray that. 1t ,was. my
house alone. oh, no. 10. We have
four. of the finest children that you
ver saw. They are just getting 90
they can cut a little themselves"
Willie was anxious that every mi In
the Kings party would understand
that he was not the whole thing in his
house. at least while Mrs. Willie was
around. e-Ns +" F>T
What is your tail 50 broad for?"
asked Tinker Bob. ': Z
THAT Is the rudder when I swim
and carry sticks. and when I dive and
v the sticks with mdd.s 60
well. what y your fur 80 thick
for !" asked Silky.
Well. the Hunter says that 1t is
thick so when I am through with 1t It
will keep his children warm in the
Winter time"
(To Be Continued.)