davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-31

studios was almost entirely ongag.
ID. II is q massive production or
which rlany months were spent and
Uonc} was poured forth with Law
ishncss that would he nrodigal If #
"erc not for the fact that every
dollar brought results in entertain
rent value Tho picture is released
h. United Artists
: PRINCIPAL among thr narticipants
~ the center Of tn" plo.'s enoedv
n"tion 1re olrtsa nezcnda who
n'avs the role Of formers daurh.
.er md is first ehnwn at her enrlr
- 0"nino duties "Aown on the farm"
shortly after the rooster of tho
ranch has manfrllv succeeded j.
rotting tiro lazv sur over the tors
ct the high hills: Marie Provost
one Of the prettinSt and most v'ft
min the funniest nf fnn mrtere.
James Finlavsor. lrritis~ ntr "rF
screei PLAYER of information 'clc.
britv: Bert Roach "len ~ actor
with fame on the "srcaSirP stage"
and still wider popularity ae .
screen exDCrt in acting: Harry
tirihbon in tho rart of Il farm.
hand of romantic tendencies: Bi'iv
Armstrong, whose success on the
screen of American picture comedy
has duplicated his triumphs as .
comedy performer on the British
stare: and last. but by no means
least, John Henry, Jr the Sennett
juvenile star whose aDpeal is as
otrcng as the tiny persons presence
diminutive-He is the Youngest
md dearest of screen children
An enumeration Of the leading
performers in "Down on the Farm"
would be sadly incomplete without
Teddy and Pepper being mention
ed TEDDY. the great Dane of the
Sennctt studios and pepper the fel-
inc star appear in scenes that have
key relationship to the plot
Teddy isn't dragged into the story
bv his hair nor Pepper by her
whiSkers Each belongs to the
sccncc in which he or she appear
/ end in at least one, Teddy partici
patcs in a tugging episode that will
cause the beholdcr to clutch at
the sides of his theatre chair in the
suspense Of an authentically dram
attic moment Little John Herr
is the other participant in this
scene and the heart will indeed b.
insensible to sentiment that can re
sist the tense emotional mGdc by
the little fellow and his gallant and
| fearless pal, Teddy
The plot is typicallv melodrama
tic but treatment that is as new
as 1t is varied, thrilling and hilari-
Gus is given it. Sometimes the
mood is that of widest travcsty
evOking shouts of laughter. some
"a. ~,
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-31

Germany may possibly remember
few forgotten assets when the
sheriff marches up with a red alc-
tiOn flag.
Tho women who have made sue
cess in business, do not seem to
need to advertise in order to find a
husband
Sale Bills at Cnieftain Office
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-31

Down on the
Farm which
comes - the
Star Theatre on
Monday, April 4
~ not a stellar
vehicle for the
exploitation of
any particular
players single
gifts, but is an
ensemble" pro
DIX tion in which
the great equip.
inent OF the
Mack Sennntt
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-31

According to EX-kaiser Bill the
allies started the war, as they per
sisted III lighting when they should
have submitted peacefully to being
invaded
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-31

Some people with a scratchy phon-
ograph seem to feel it necessary to
celebrate Music Week every day in
the year.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-31
GREAT VARIETY IN
rtss- ss-------s--4- -
.----.r -.

L Erceptiou us:ic C.inady Great
est Hit OF y3ar.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-31
Buy From U.s.. 1t Pays

Table expense can be materially reduced
by the right kind of buying. We make it
business to assist each customer in such buy
ing. 1t pays you and it pays us.
AS matter of practical home economy we
suggest a trial Of one or more of the following
from our stock of high-grade Groceries.
No. 10 Yellow Free Peaches, can .. .74c
No. 10 California Aprcots, can ....... 74c
No. 2 can Corn Observation-Disclosures. 13c
No. 21a Hominy 18c
vILLINEs GROCERY COMPANY
Holly /: Colorado
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21

m11Bten megen mangelroer Betpeife
freigeiprod)en ner6etr. Sci &oueba6
aber = un6 nun tper6en sic itau-
men, mein 2ieber = itelte ii6 feline
bouige l1ni9ulo beraus. &olebad)
bntte .ii9 geraoe bur6 feline lautere
Mmtsbermaltung Sen SaB 5tpeier
linn unterlteQter &ilfsbeamter1 3uae<
3oge11. MIs bieie bei6en &umpane ia
ZEN, 6aB tire S@iebungen oufgeoedt
maren, be5ihtigten iie, um 6en ber-
boBten 8orgeiebteh nit binein5u3ie<
ben, Soneba9 ser urbtoerldaft oes
go15en 8Ianes. Die 8erbaltniiIe Ia
gen nun aud gum l1ngliid fir Sol
1eba6 10 ungiinitig, DOB sic beioen
eioIi9 abgegebenen MuSiagen Der
bei6e11 59urfen g%la1b6aft eridie'
men. SSn ser Bodybuilding puroe er
glan5eno freigeiproden, oaS @eri@t
lte1te ibm iogar anbeim, einen Mn-
trag auf gntibaoig11ng fir uni@ul-
Dig erlittene l1nteriudungsbaft 5u
itelen. @as iagen sic nun oa5u,
1ieber 8auk?"
rMa, 90 baben sie's," CUB Ser
Mngereoete 5uriid, vi6 babe Sbnert
bod glei@ geiagt, 6aB 9oaeba@- 10
ne Code ni6t maden miro. Sd
femme oob meinen alten lieben
5reuno Mar Souebabl"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21

Simmer &err Saskatchewan, meme
gdspierien5 bat mid e gltes Cd
iempel geptue. @s Is gu 5eige gauge,
oaB n1er nieman6 Ell boie Grid iYielc
}oa un oaB Dos alte &rtperb: @as
gu nit miult, pas man Dir oubt, 6as
pieb6 aud feinem annerr1 5u, tpabr
is. Satt i9 oen @eoesmeiler 70
long gu brinfe getptpe, mte er gemolt
bdltt nno bdtt 10 feline miene 9is'
poiiiden ge5eigt, 6ann NOR aaes nit
p%oraefole I'm i9 brdl,bt nit i'm 8ett
gu liege. @ie es is, 6ubt es mid
ao113 redt oeihehn I'M ih b"1 utptper
aud mein Mein6 aufgernabt, o.
ib 1T 3ufrnft Different Gdte ipont
iii nod e a11neres Ding ben i6 MIDI
porgenomme, 6aB id BEN b0ie @iqe,
mo i6 Sen. @e6esmeiler gegeniiber
ge5eist zen, tuiooer gut made pont;
in pas for Ell 8eg, ZEN i6 off
&obrs nod nit 9euuBt, atptper i@
fen iobiel gemubt> oaB es in en- feline
6ieiente @eg geidebn mub, I'LL 6te
&auptiab is, bob er nidS ausfinr1e
6ubt ionit baitt er mebbie redt, mentt
Ct miD e Dummies 2u6er rufe bebt,
pomit i9 perbleime Sbne Sbrn
Iieber
@bt1ipp Saueromper.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21
G6eideionneeu in paafrita,

gbei9eioungen in SItafrifa lai.
fen 1i9 peniger i9mierig ertpirfen,
als es in europa mogli6 lift. Mag
Ser Mann sic Grar, ni@t mebr, 10
5ablt er Dem 9btpiegerpater cine
gr0Bere @el0iunlme aus; oieier bat
Damn ieiue Godter ipieoer in iein
Sous 5uriid5unebmen. @iQ ii@ Die
Gra,1 BON ibrem @tanrle trennen,
10 mltB ibr Slater icinem Sdwieger.
iobne be11 8rautfaufpreis 5uruder'
ltotten. SeoenfaQs 6urfen sic Che
leute obne 6ieie @eloperreAnung
nidt oltseinanoergeben, mag au@
gbebru9 ooer nnebrlidteit ooer
ein Qbnlides 8ergeben porliegen.
Die @beioung miro ooourb 9e1eB-
li9 befrdftigt, 0aB Sic @beidlie>
bung bon Dem betreffenoen 8ea11t'
ten in Den in Srage fom1nenoe11
Biidern getilet miro. @teilt iuder
oie @ltert oeS in ltueinigfeit lebet1-
oen Yaares sic 9i6-ibeioen-uolen.
cen mieoer al %ueriobne1. Cine
Iral lit i'm allgemai!ten bere6tigt,
Die Sheiou11g SIT foroern, tpettn lie
rob bebonoelt tpiro ooer ii6 in if.
rem l111terbalt beeiutradtigt glaubt.
Ser Mam1 ta1m ouf @6eiolmg
oringen tpenlt feline Sralt iid UT
treh, etgeniinnig ooer farll -5eigt.
Die Sheioung lit alisgeiproben,
tper1t tie son1tlilb befraftigt lit ODER
ii6 menigitens orei 3eltgen fir ibr
Mllsipreden finoen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21
Galar Slaiidlen iiber sic beatid'
Sdrift.

gine ieiner lekteu @eoi@te bat
Gaior Glaiidlen Dem 8unoe fur
Deuti6e @@rift gu 8erlin~Steglib
.getpi6met. @s ban6elt bom &ebt nr-
ierer oeuti6en Sdrift nno lautet:
SSH man 6td au6 90 perfemer,
9euti6es 8olf! bab a6t, iieb gu:
2aB Sir oeine @drift nibt nebmen,
@eine beuti6e Sdrift bift 6I!
gi11erlei, Oh iie peroorben,
$50 iie sooer ual1n er0a6t,
gu Dalt iie fir 6id ermorben
l1no our 6euti6en @@rift gemadt!
l1r6 men1t a1toertpem ibr @eien
gu perl6roben i6eint nno i6ria,
3 eS fam dineiiib lefen,
@er dineliib leien mill!
2ieber ite lid rltno ua0 gl0dig,
@llt, 10 lei Sos ibre &rt!
gu lei ou, gra0ouf .1no edig!
Oh lci fantig pno lei bart!
limo beflafft all6 allerfabrten
ST.. un6 Muslan6 oih, 10 flaffts!
Oh bolt bober bid gu merten,
Mls bonn 5tar1opl1nft 6cs @ei9dfts!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21
Ser @erbergspater Ser @ermaniitert
1nb 8petel1.

&or 150 Sabren erblidte in 80.
uaueihingen Ser Mitertumsiorider
un6 2iteraturbiltorifer Soiepb Srci-
berr Don, 2aBberg oas 2idt ser @elt,
Ser ritterlihe un6 9elebrte Sammler
6eutider Mltertunter lllo altoeutider
2iteratur, Sic er auf ieinem alien
S6loiie Meeresburg am 9ooeniee
5%ulammentrug, mo- er iid bonn
Sabre 1888 Big gu ieinem Eo6e ant
Is. M6r5 1885 in iene Sdabe Der.
grub, bon 6ene1 er piele ielbit unter
ieinem Bieuoonpm @eilter 5epp.
Don @ppisbauien = 10 bieB fein
2an6lib in S%burgau, 1po er por6em
gelebt bate - berausgab. M6er 10
iebr er audi ,att ieinen Sd)dber btng,
o6er bielleibt geraoe ~6espegen, mar
es ibm cine Sreuoe, Tie an6eren
Sorihert 3ugangig 5a MAIDEN. Seine
Meeresburg mar allen 6ielen Did,
tern un6 @elebrten cine gaitli4e
Stqtte;f sic ibnen oft mol1atelang
Mufna6me bot. l1blano, @etbel un6
piele anoere baben it@ bier oft anf.
gebalten ur0 lernten bier au9 oeS
Saus6errn @9magerin, Sic beoeu.
ten6fe 0eutide 9ibterin @nnette
BON 9ro{te @ulsboft fennen, Die
lange auf Ser Meertsburg lebte un6
1913 sort ltarb.
@olfgang Men5eI 11ennt 2aBbers
u6ie ein6ige &eri0nlidteit in Der
@eimat ser alten Minne1anger> 1T
ser ibr @eiit nod fortlebte." 9as
beoeutenoite @erf 2abbergs mar
fem n%ierbdn6iger ~9ieoeriaal", III
wel6em ser, erlte Mborud Der ioge.
nannten ~SobenemSiden Nibelun.
genbonoI9rift" %abJeorudt lit. Sn.
tereiant lit sic Srtogropbie, 6eren
li@ 2abberg 1T ieinen 8riefen be-
oiente. @oIfgany Wen5el teilt et'
ren 8rief budltabengetren NIT.
Men3eI batte i9n um Elm gremplar
6es u2ieoeriaales gebeten. 2abberg
j6idte i9n iofort 6as Bud nit fol-
genoen 8eilen: SD 6anfe @uer
8oblgeboren redt ber5li9, 6aB Ste
mir onlaB gegeben haben. etmas gu
tun, mas Snen angenem 1ein tu1111.
@e1rn id audi nur nod oiefen ein'
5igen aborud 6es 9ieoerlaales Bate
10 miiBten5ie in baben. sSn oen ban.
oer1 6es teutiden mannes, Der Jet
iareu ebe1 10 mutig als bebarrll@
fir teutide iitte, rett uno 1parbelt
fampfet, fann ser 2ieoerlaol 11ur
3llm gutert tcirfen. &onnen sic mid
Ionlt mo- irgeno gu einem erenbaften
6ienlte brauden, 10 bite td miner
bereituiQigfeit perlihert gu lem. 10
mie ser ebenio ber5liden aufri9tigen
bodadtung Sres marbaft %ergebenen
ssolep6 bon 2aBberg." 2eoin Sdnt'
fine 5at in Dem i4ansn @soi@t " asts
2abberg uno feinem beribM1teltet1
@ait 2u6mig nblan5 elm bubides
poetiides Denfmal geiekt; au@ @e1:
bel bat 6ie Collide Mufna9ms gut
ser Meeresburg NIT einem biibl@en
@pniht duitttert.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21

Ser r@err" @agifrat.
8urgermeiiter gum Naht1pa@ter):
eSsa, lieber @dlafbuber. lh 1lllB
Sud funoigen. Beim Ma9iltrot llro
In leBter 3eit gu piel BelbDeroen
iber guh eingelaufen!
Ma6tmabter: go geibt bet aber
MIDI oct ioa mi Der &err Mallltrat
ielber ieggen!
- Mndmirtun9. ~9}a'
ter, bait g leidt geiter1t benz @err11
1ebrer lpieoer I'M &arod abg'tpor1'
nen?"
r@arum2"
.Beil i beut' 8riigel 'trieot bob'
in Der 9d,ul"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21

- @ategorif6. 6rdu (5unt
Dio1tr): @enn gu frilber imn1er be-
ba,1ptet bait, es ici Sir gu Sallie SIT
e%iniann, Oh miibtclt inter 2elte bic
uno ga geben, 10 babe id Dos gclten
lalfen, ober iebt bleibft ou fdon at
@au}e, mir baben mn, bret &inoer.
0a biit on nnter 2enten ae1ug.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21

Scr gu milen Moebrt, mas
iiber Menf9en 8egreifen lit, Dot Die
tinfadlten glcn1eute bes @iiiens
nidt perltanoen.
W a. d. oir's bod 0eutli6, oaB
0as Qebcn
Gum 9eben eigentlib o%egebcn.
9tiht {oa's in @riQenk 8bantuiien
ltn6 5pintiiiererei entfIieb'n;
So lang moi, lebt, lei man leber1'
big.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21
Ser amerifaniide @pbItater

Ser 77iabrige Mebgermeiiter S.
s. SdallbadJ gu 8ouobaper, Noro'
amerifa, ein eeborerer 80uiteiner,
iib%eriauote ser @emeinoe @0Qitein,
@6einbeI, cine 10 reide Menge Sc.
b~enslnitteI un0 UeiI6marer, Dob
nidt meniger als $50 Jamilien nit
elmer @nbe be0aht meroen fonnten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21

SIe IOllHe llW
6enfe, BOB In e
i9redli9e @ltt auf
Sen @eoesmeiler
gehabt ben. Sim
eridte @ben6 bat
er mid met gauges
@obmbrub aMsge,
1rnnfe I'M am
5ipeite Mben6 bat
er en- Mttad an
1nein @ein ge'
ma9t I'M ipenn
Gle %foniiooere
611hn. mos for e
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21
Wtener sdlrfibtbriff hes
9btlipp santratp?ttr.
1853,

Meiu lieber &err @eoadtiondr::-
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-07
"What'S in a Name?" By MILDRED MARSHALL Facts about your name, It's history; mean tnsi whence 1t was derived; signihcance3
 your lucky day and lucky jewel.
IDA

@URIOUSLY enough, Ida and Ada A are practically synonymous, ac- cording to etymologists. Certainly the names were used interchangeably. In early times, Ada was thought to be an entirely separate entity and was believed to be derived from Adah, meaning ornament, and the name Adah was given to the wife of Lamech in the Old Testament. But later etymo- logical authorities believe that Ada Is merely a latinized form of Fad, mean ing happy or rich, and the same as the German Ida.
 Ida originates from Frau Uote, moth CT of Friemhild, who interpreted her dream and predicted the death of her bridegroom, Ortwin of Metz. A num- Der of feminine names came from Uote or Uta, and finally the name Adur was evolved. Audur was viking daugh- ter, one of the first Icelandic settlers In England, under Norman rule there appeared Auda and Aida, the latter the wife of Orlando the Paladin An other Aida was queen of Italy in 92G and still another famous bearer of the name was daughter of the house of Este in 1898. High German called the name Oda, but low German made it Fad, and from this latter Ide and 1dette were evolved, both of which became enormously popular.
 Ida was the name given to the granddaughter of King Stephen, who became tie Countess of Boulogne. Both Ida and Ada, the simplest terms possible of any feminine name, have been the basis of a number of other more in- volved derivatives. Some seem hardly recognizable, as in the case of Othilie. a name still very popular in Teutonn countries. The Original Othilie was all Alsatian virgin who was born blind but obtained her sight at baptism.
 Ida's gem Is the turquoise, which promises her protection from accident or sudden death. Like malachite 1t Is said to break as a warning of ap- preaching danger To wear 1t insures good fortune and nothing is so con- ducive to good luck as to see the new moon reflected in its depths. Tues day Is Ida's lucky day and seven her lucky number.
 (Copyright)
 4
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-07
SEEK POTATO WART REMEDY
Government Agricultural Experts May Yet Have to Invoke Rites
 of Mysticism.

ashington.-Mystic rites of child hood for wart removal, involving shiv- cry midnight visits to lonesome, spook- infested grave yards, the use of a rab- bits left hind foot, with proper incan- tations and the like may yet be neces- sary to chase warts off potatoes.
 At least the department of agricul- ture has not so far found other means to do the job. Its official witches have steamed, boiled, dosed and other wise assailed the wart with inconclu- sive results, according to report just published. They have not given up, however and still hope to eradicate the plant disease from the country.
 Potato wart infection is now limi- ted to a small area Tn Pennsylvania. due to 1912 importation of "spuds'' which later proved to be undesirable aliens. The experts have tried all sorts of chemical treatment of the soil, and even steamed the ground before planting, but without complete success
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-07
AID IS ASKED FOR AUSTRIANS
WorId-Famous Physicians Picture Stunted Growth and Diseases
 From Hunger.

Vienna. Three internationally known Austrian physicians have joined in a statement to the effect that Austrian children will remain perma- nently stunted in growth unless ade- quate relief is given immediately.
 The physicians are Dr. Eiselberg, Vienna brain specialist and one of the leading surgeons of the city, and Drs. Lorenz and Pirquet, the latter inventor of the tuberculin test and for two years professor at Johns Hopkins uni versity.
 At the end of juvenile growth the average boys of Vienna are about four inches below normal height and about sixteen pounds below normal weight. Girls are correspondingly stunted," they say.
 We also believe from a medical standpoint these children will never have their normal weight and height, but will go through life in this stanted condition"
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-07
RAINY-DAY SURPRISE

TT WAS raining in torrents outside A and little Marietta sat curled up on the window seat with her nose pressed against the pane. Now Mari- etta was very cross, for the old rain had spoiled the garden party she had planned this afternoon with her dolls.
 Splash Splash came the raindrops, chasing one another down the glass, and Marietta, whose eyes were sadly watching them, thought there was nothing in the world as ugly as the little round drops. They came down, oh, so steadily, and Marietta was be-
 ginning to feel very drowsy when sud denly an extra hard gust of wind
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-07
INDIAN WOMEN SEEK VOTE
Penobscot Squaws Demand Share in Tribal Elections and Conduct
 of Affairs.

Old Town, Me-Indian women of the Penobscot tribe started on the warpath to obtain the right to vote in the tribal elections and share in the conduct of reservation affairs. Already some forward-looking squaws have nailed the suffrage colors to the fig urative totem pole, with the assertion that a grand lady Sachem would make a wiser chief than any brave that ever wove a basket or built a canoe.
 The new women of an ancient people began rejoicing recently when they re- ceived a ruling from Attorney Gen. eral Shaw that they could go as far as the tribe allowed, for the state would remain neutral. He said the tribal suffrage was entirely a matter for domestic adjustment. The ruling was in answer to letter received by the governor from Mrs. Peter Nieolar of Old Town.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-07
HOW DO YOU SAY IT?
 By C. N. LURE Common Errors in English and How to Avoid Them
"TnEsE SORT" THOSE kIND.'

4 COMMON error, and one that "A grates with especial harshness on the ear of a person who has been trained in the correct use of English, is the use of such phrases as ''those kind" and these sort" How often we hear, q cannot bear those kind of people,"
 'The words these" and "those'' are plural in number-that is, they denote more than one; the words "sort," "kind," etc, are singular in number, indicating one group, one class of per sons or objects. According to sim pie rule of grammar, the adjective and the noun, when used together, must agree in number-that Is, when the noun is singular or plural the ad- jective must be singular or plural. Therefore do not say, "I do not like those kind of people," but say '1 do not like that kind of people," or, bet ter "1 do not like people of that kind"
 (Copyrtght.)
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-07
CROWD MONTE CARLO
Women Gamblers 0utnumber
 Men at Famous Palace.
Many of Them Do Not Know When They Win or Lose, But That
 Does Not Deter Them.

London.-This is the women's year at the Monte Carlo casino, writes A. E. Manning Foster to the London Daily Mail. There have never before been so many women gamblers.
 Just now English women predomi- nate. There is fair sprinkling of French, Italians and Spanish, and a few Russians. But it is essentially the season of English women.
 Some of them, it is easy to see, have never been here before. They do not know their way about or under stand the games.
 But that does not deter them in the least. They plank their money down and wait to see what happens, and they keep sharp eyes upon it, too. A man may have his winnings snatched. but woman-neverl
 There is novices' luck-who can doubt it?
 These newcomers who win at the start are the stanchest and most regu- lar attendants. They become bitten with the gambling fever and cannot miss sitting.
 Morning, noon and night they come to the rooms, drawn by an irresistible lure. For them the many other de- lights that are to be found in Monte Carlo and the neighborhood exist in vain.
 Their lives are centered on the hec- tic pleasures of the tables. You can tell them at a glance. Their eyes are bright. their cheeks flushed and as the days go on strained. anxious look comes into their faces and little hard lines develop at the corner of their mouths.
 They have gambling fever badly. It must run it's course. Most of them will get over it. A few will become chronic cases and will join that pa thetfc little band of women who can not help it, women who must gamble as others must take drink or drugs.
 Not that the majority of women who throng the rooms are of this kind. There are many sweet and lovely Wo- men who have their little f1utters just for fun and as an occasional diver Sion
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-07
~ NIN1TT
 eS 11{ ((IIb NX(Sz1Ss, II &&((AQ2klNN6tl|qS!|Y {& &'|IA q k|Il!IN[ N'6|;'i|
who is your queen, and where does

who is your queen, and where uoeS she live?" asked Marietta.
 The raindrop answered proudly :: "She is the queen of all the ram sprites and lives in wonderful silver palace behind the clouds and is al ways doing good in the world"
 "WeH. why did she spoil my party by sending you down here todayF said Marietta in a grieved tone.
 "That is just what we wanted to tell you about" broke in the raindrop, Out we had to shout and shout before you would listen. Our queen watches over the trees. flowers and grass and every growing thing, and when she sees they need water to drink she calls us together. It is usually the night be- fore, so we may rest before filling our silver water buckets"
 Do you have wells up there in the clouds from which to i'll up your buck ets?" inquired Marietta eagerly, for she was so interested about this strange eloudland.
 Not exactly" replied the raindrop "The queens palace Is surrounded by wonderful gardens and there are foun- tains everywhere shooting up beautiful tiny drops of color"
 How perfectly lovelyl" sighed Mari etta. "I wish I could see them"
 "Why, you foolish child, you do see them every time our queen has fes- tival. When we do our work extra well she rewards us by letting us watch the half-circle of fountains. First comes red, then orange, yellow, green and blue, each shading into the other"
 ''Why, that Is our rainbowl' inter rupted Marietta, delightedly.
 ''Of course 1t is!" laughed the rain drop. Our queen is very generous and always draws aside the cloud cur tains when she sails away so that you can see the lovely colors In the sky And now I must hurry or my special pansy will be thirsty"
 "Oh do come again!" called Mari etta after him, as he scampered after his friends, and she was sure he nod ded his head and smiled as he jumped off the sill.
 (Copyright)