davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-27

"A GOOD TITLE ALWAYS" er a
Styrke. vi har nogle reelle Godtk1fb !
ypperltge Otter Tail County Farme,
som gfver r1gt Udbytte. skriv til o.
/ Dag, og vi vii sende Dem frit Oplys-
ninger ON disse Farme paa lette VII.
kaar OF smaa Afbetalinger. G. d. Baker
Land Co., Drawer NJ, Fergus .Ealls,
MINI,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-27
Camp Dodge 8psniuserne folet
til ct Minneappli8 Eima.

~ ~ AVtAb%sSUPV%t0 UtUtu>
Sefreter 6. &. Gielo of Mortb<
meitern 2umber & @recting Co.,
720 6tb ct. g., Minneapolis, me6-
oeler, at bans 6irma al &egeringen
bar febt 8Dgntngerne i Camp Do6=
&c, Soma. Ser er ODER 1900 for-
fellige 8Dgninger, bbor Euiin6er
al 11nge M9n6 fra Morobeiten b1eb
u66nnnet til @ol6oter UNDER Sri
gen. Hrtien er $251,000. SIT ri,
be ne6 og fierne Moteriolet / ois=
ie 8pgninger ct set 1t6rite Soreto=
genoe / lit @lngs / Mor6peitens ST.
itorte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-27
MONTANA.
fIere Svenske, Norske OF Dauske

oliver rige i Beaverhead County, Mont.na.
end i en- hvilkensomhelst anden Del ,f
Northwestern. Til>salg: billige productive,
irrigerede Farme; Kyeg, Faar-og Make
Qancher, store som smaa, noele med Be-
sstning og Udstyr. BilligesV ilkaar.
G. G. Newman, Dillon, Montana
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-27
EN- KANDIYOm C0UNTY FARM

Udm@rket 200 Acre Farm, 6 Mil fra By hIt Scandinavian so.n.
3 %e ae;es sort s9n M9 $a5efan. Ie IN as 5t rolling. Code Empowering.
FIs 2e6 we'd H." eysko kun n, I Mil, fra skole og Kirk: Pis for de@e 1 tine
vi hr ogsaag dt og binigt Farm Land N: Dakota or Canada. ! skan-
dnaviske Setlenenter. Priserne er fra S11 90 til s25 M nr Acro i S%.
til os, hvad De snsker. BODUM LAND COMPANY: WiIIMAR MINI INN
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-27
CANADA
E FARM LAND.

ALBERTA FARM LAND.
Wort ~ Farm Land Katalog er. ,nu
ferdigt til U%dsendelse. Alt ON Diet
solrlge Alberta, Diet bedstc Land paa
lord til Diandet Farming og Hvede.
Frit - ct Fostkort SKATER, Dem Diet.
Sk1iv til D. Mckay 8 Son,
Elnora, Alta, Can.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-27

til Salg eller Byte: 80 Acres Farm med
Ler og sandet-fed %Jordbund. Mil fra Byen
Of en- Mil fra Skole. Meget code Bygnin-
ger bestaaende If 10 Verelses Murstens Lei.
2 Lader og Silo. We'd Statsvej. Ait
indhegnet. Prison $40 200 paa lette Vii.
kaar. Skriv efter Liste over andre Farme.
Edward PomalnviIIe.
- Wisconsin Rapids.. Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-27
100 MADE TO ORDER" FARME
/ WISCONSIN.

90 Acres med Bygninger, Besmtning,
Redskaber, Sad: $4,000 til $4,000. Il
cash, Resten paa 80 Aar. - 80 Acres
$4,000 til $3400: Lermuld, nmr By,
SkOle Jernbane. Skriv til
Jonas Bergh, Eau Claire, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-27
Sitter ~,,biemab".

Nl1tr VDJtHNuo".
Gbr. 8al1m, Sorfatter, @lante=
Spectalitet, Sfolelerer oip., ON for
ct Mars Gio reiite til Danmarf for
at i1ao fig til $40 biemme, agter at
fomme tilbage, 11tilfre6s meo Gor=
bol6ene 6erbiemme. = Ser er alli=
.gepel noget beo Mmerita font tref=
fer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-27
MINNESOTA
En- af de bed.te STOCK Farme"; 10,

En- at de bedste ,,Stock Farms" Diet sydlige Minnesota
~ acres god Jord, alt dyrket y Mil fra Wells, 1 Mil fra Hdiskole
S borse harna s sf5aen neraIo1 gSde 1SHnd stort Beboelseshua, barn I
ie S%9 Acres" woven wire fenced; salges pa 1ette vnkaar, overmgeel
SC sIaAs: atnr og Mask1ner1 kan medf6lge. Skriv straks til Eieren
Matt. Olson, Wells, Minnesota.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-27
IOWA
TIL sALG.

1owas bedste godt dyrkedc Farme,
allie Stprrelser, i godt Naboskab og
bedste Lokaliteter. Priser fra. $50 til
$500 pr. Acre. Nogle saerlig code
Farme tit 1926 per Acre. Kyb 1u.
Skriv til f.. l.. Magruder,
Oxford Junction, Iowa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-27
MICHIGAN LAND.

60 Acres sort Muld, alt dyrket, godt
Hus og Stald. Silo, vindmglle "Wire
fence; eel Mil fra Skole, fire til By
N,OOO Indb.). Pris kun $1,000; lette
Vilkaar. Besetning og Redskaber tn
Salg. O~vertagelse straks. Skriv paa
Engelsk efter Liste over andre Godt-
kj@b.
Jos. r. Watson
COldwater. Mich.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-27
NORTH DAKOTA.
NORD DAKOTA FARM TIL Sale.

En- f9rste Klasses Farm, 651 Acres; 8 Mil sydyest for Pages N. D.. "
f6rste Klasss Stald; to code "graneries' til 10000 Bushels. Tilbvnin III
rumme Diet amme. 30 Acres er Eng, som giver 100 Tons Id aarHg: a.
fenced" til Gr@smark; Resten tlsaaet. $4,000 p. Acre paa ieMe
Vlkaar. Den have AH medfNger hvs k6bt for - Mi Skrirv I'll ~
ren P. 0. Box 53 Fargo, N. .. %f - A"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-27

Lowell, Mass-'Jeg havde Armenia,
fra jjeg a 16 Aar gammel, og PLACE
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-27

Deres ;: s:s:;; T.; ; F &C.: :: & {:
ojne :: !: ]; s as j:; :;:;:::: 4; 3: q g.:
lAurlnQ. Eye Remedy CO., Chicago.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-27
Denne kvindes
Erfaring

bringer en- Straale af Haab til barn
lose Kvinder.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-27
Farme tilSal6s.

: loa.sS' 8 vsteh.rs Hw, gd stId, Gran.y o. andre BIZ" Bvan i.
for den binGge Pms at s11s; 90 pr. An. Ejeren rtind AA A''
9co se ~ nPatkn e, p s9e "a god Sort, s! Jo'd at. at bsd's Stag. e. iegdedes dlal,: s. god.
NoRTHRoP LAND CO.. soI Broadway, Fargo, N. D..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-27
Fire. Boyer jysk
Mundart.
Jen. o Jeppes SkaarsilI,

{ SeloS SeOPSS SNooI S'11'
en- faans wwele Awton ma Wiser }
I IA Histaarrier. ............23c
s Will Fowl
Skitser / jysk Mundart aw Peder +,
Joger. .......
s En- Kaarsild. F;
En- samling Fortellinger, Even
tyr, Remser / jydske Folkemaal
) at 81. F. Fellberg ..25c
3G;";iow,
skitser / jysk Mundart af Peder ,,
! jaeger ..z5cl
Persalhka. Forto1d a K. ].
Kristensen ...... .......25
.Hele denne Samling, ialt S By
ger, selges for ....:..... e1,os
C. COMPANY.
720-722 So. 4h Sc.
Minneabois. MIN.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-27

SfriD efter @rspenu1tu1er af bette
BIao.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-27

) OPDYRKET FARM til sag, 1O Acres, 20 kuliveret. code Byenlnrar
, 6 NE Hes f. EN- Rh,a h1ea n1n SYN SYM Hens alt nddvendigt Masknei; we'd Flod.
$4,000; overtaedse kan ske straks. Browne eadbeHer Agency,
- Rhineander, Wisconsin
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-04
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. Theron Adams Of Derby
received a message Wednesday
morning telling her of the death
of her son, Leonard Brainerd, in
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-04
District Meeting
Royal Arch MasOns

The annual convocation of Dis
trict No. a, Royal Arch Masons,
will be held in Masonic hall New
port, Wednesday, the 9th. The
Chapters in district No. A are Has
we'll, No. IL, of st. Johnsbury,
Fred H. Dolloff, E. H. T., Key
stone, No. 10, of Barton, F. w.
Cutting, E. H. p, Cleveland No.
20, of Newport, L. B. Wellman,
E. II. P.
Among the Grand officers ex-
pectcd to be present are M. +.
Christie, B. Crowell, G. H. p; E.
Geo. F. Root, trand King, and E.
Edward w Crannell, grand lectur-
Ell.
The program calls for banqus ct
at go o'clock, served by the Ia
dies of the O. e. S. A chapter of
Royal Arch Masons will be opened
in full form by Haswell Chapter,
No. II, at 8 o'clock, followed by q
reception to the grand oncers.
The Royal Arch degree will be OK
emplified in full form bv Cleveland
Chapter, No. 20. The review of
work will be by Grand Lecturer
e. Edward w. Crannell. Remarks
by Grand officers and others will
close the meeting.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-04
Presents Fine
Portrait of Mr.. Root

A very fine portrait of H. 5.
Root has just been presented by
him to the office of the city clerk.
r. w Spear has made small
brass plate inscribed, Henry
Stockwell Root, Town Clerk Of
Newport, 1872-1918. This is fas-
tened to the frame and the picture
is hung on the west wall of the
MAN office.
The portrait is a verv fine one,
q perfect likeness of Mr.. Root at
his best and is the work of A. Al
lyn Bishop.
Mr.. Root has been parhaps moro
closely identified with the business
life of Newport than any other
resident. He came here from Gov
entry 60 years AFRO and the firm of
H. S. Root and Son is the senior
mercantile establishment of New
"ort starting in business in 1865.
He has served as town clerk and
treasurer for 46 years, a long and
honorable record. Mr.. Root was
was the first president of the New
port Board of Trade. and he has
also been honored with many pub
lie offices.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-04
SIR THOMAS Upton
, DOES IT THIS WAY

Last year, big problem was put
up to Sir Thomas Upton, founder
of the great business having the
largest sale of tea in the world.
A reduction in tea prices was
necessary. Should he reduce the
quality in keeping with the lowered
price? SirThomas Lipton's decision
was immediate and Interchangeable.
He would cut the price blu,
the quality, NEVER!
Gold Label quality was adopted
as standard for Lipton's WELL
known Yellow Label Brand, and in
addition the price was reduced.
That'swhy Lipton's YellowLabel
Brand of tea is not only the finest
tea but also the finest value in the
world today.
Ask your grocer for Lipfon's
Yellow Label Tea. IF he
does not sell it, send US his
name and Address and we will
mail you FREE sample
and give you the name of
grocer who can supply you.
Thomas J. Upton, Inc,
Hoboken, NJ j.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-04
Sir Joseph Praises
Grand Trunk Workers

MONTREAL, Nov. 4-N.r
Joseph Flavelle, arnointed by the
Government of Canada TO ne
Chairman of the Board of Direct
ors administering the Grand Trunk
Railway System, mas completed
m inspection of the railways
lines in the United States and Can
ada. Sir Joseph is one of vac
most successful business men in
the Dominion. Speaking here he
paid high tribute to the efficiency
of the railway and its officers and
employees.
81 was simply amazed during
my tour of the Grand Trunk Sys-
TEN, with President Kelley and
other officials, at the splendld
manner in which the road was con-
Quoted and the General spirit of
Grand Trunk family loyalty" nc
said. 81 found this everywhere.
I cannot say too much regarding
the manner in which the physical
condition of the road has been
maintained and the general way in
which the employees are evidently
trying to preservee at all times
good public service. In this | am
speaking as a man who hao cen
associated with large industrial
enterprises from his youth up, anu
who knows what real efficiency
and service means"
"Both on the United States and
Canadian sections of the road"
concluded Sir Joseph, "the loyalty
of the employees to each other and
the fine spirit between the officials
and the rank and fiji was conspi-
cuous feature and | speak of it
with great satisfaction.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-04
BANDITS ROB
MESSENGERS OF 5000

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. A.
Five men in an automobile held
up two runners of the Corn
Exchange National Bank today,
robbed them of $4,000 and es-
capped.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-04
HEARS RADIO
CONVERSATION
WITH PERSHINC
Forest Drew of Newport
Has Powerful Wireless
Outfit

Forest Drew, chief electrician
and wireless expert for a Newport
concern is overhearing some pretty
interesting things these days. The
radio receiving set which he owns
and operates is very successful.
Music and conversation are repeat
edly heard from the radio station
of the Westinghouse Electric Man
ufacturing Co. at East Pittsburg,
Pa, and also from their station in
Springfield, and the American Rad
10 and Research Corporation at
Medford Hillside. Mass.
During the evening of Oct. 9th
Captain Richenbacker, of the
American Legion reception COM
mittee, was heard communicating
by radiophone with General Perish
ing on board the S. S. George
Washington at sea. Capt. Ricken-
bacher was speaking from West
house station radiophone, and ex-
tended the greetings of the Ameri-
can Legion to General Pershing.
Replies from the George Washing
ton were not caught.
The programs broadcasted each
night from the large radiophone
stations are full Of interest. There
are news items, music, time and
weather reports. A few days ago
a small party who were privileged
to listen in at one of these nightly
programs heard very distinctly the
music in Pittsburg.
These broad casted radiograms
are available for each and every
one who may have a receiving in
strument, and who live within the
range of the station.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-04
ADOPT BILL TO
DETHRONE CHARLES

BUDA PEST, Nov. 4-Former
Emperor Charles was dethroned
and the Hapsburg dynasty was
ousted from Hungary by a b4ll
adopted by the Hungarian Nation
al Assembly today. Count Stefan
Bethen, the premier introduced the
measure in the assemDIv yester-
day and it was expected the debate
would last for at least three days.
Final action on it, however, was
taken today.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-04
CAPTAIN LEHMAN
NOW FEELING FINE
Skipper of the "Vernia
Mae" Was Almost Com.
plete Wreck-In Tip
Top Shape Now.

Captain Plummer E. Lceman,
New Harbor, Me-, skipper of the
good ship, "Vernia Cas-, is now
an enthusiastic champion of Tan
lac. He says:
81 am feeling like a brand new
man these DAYS and eat, sleep. and
work better than for years. Stom-
ach trouble had just about gotten
the best of, me and | was almost
a complete nervous wreck.
at beats anything / ever saw
the change Tanlac made in my
condition. There is no DOUBT
about it, it's a GRAND medicine"
Tanlac is old in ST. Johnsbury by
Landrys Drug store. in St. JOINS
bury Center by w. F. Powers, and
in West Barnet by Richie and
Warden. Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-04
SAYS DETHRONEMENT ACT
is VERY INADEQUATE

VIENNA, Nov. 1.-The Haps-
burg reinforcement act in Hun
gary is declared by the Austrian
press to be inadequate from
from the view point of Austria
and the "little entente" nations as
it failed expressly to exclude Elk
King Charles and the other Haps-
burgers from the elected kingship.
1t is declared that neither Czecho-
Slovokia nor Jugo- Slavia will de-
mobilize. The Belgrade govern
ment is reported to be preparing
another note to the allies.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-04

Chester, Mass. Mrs. Adams and
her son, Carlton Brainerd, left
Wednesday night for that place. A
message received by Mrs. w. B.
Bullock, sister of the deceased,
conveys word that the renlu-ns,
accompanied by the family, will
arrive in Newport Saturday morn
ing. Funeral services will be held
in Derby Center Saturday morn
ing at ten o'clock. Mr.. Brainerd
leaves wife, Mrs. Georgia SWEET
Brainerd and three children a
daughter and twin boys.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday morning at nine O'Clock
at st. Mary's Catholic church for
Claude Croteau nine year old son
of MI and Mrs. A. Croteau of
Coventry. Burial was in the
Catholic cemetery. The child was
first taken with appendicitis and
later developed peritonitis.
The Alpha Alpha Delta class of
the Congregational Sunday school
were entertained Wednesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Edward
Burt and Miss Fernie Mowry. A
number of finished garments for
children were turned in, which the
class; has been making for the Red
Cross nurse. Chicken wiggle tea
and waters were served at the
close of the evening.
C. N. Brady is in Montreal on a
business trip and will visit IS
brother, F. P. Brady.
\ Miss Lettie, Foster has closed
her labors at the Goodrich library.
Edward Goodrow of Woodstock
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Goodrow.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-04
st. Adams Not Yet
Northern Champions
lContirued from Page IL

unsuccessful. Later Principal Ed
ward S. Abbott of the Rutland
hieh school received letter from
Principal Dickinson of St. Adams
high school suggesting that ...e
two teams play on some neutral
field.
Coach O'Brien has received
word from the University of Yer
mont that the game could be
staged on Centenniel field and thov
suggest date sometime between
November ID and 10. They would
look after the policing of grounds.
the officials and advertising, but
they fail to mention guaranteeing
the local outfit of 16 players,
coach, manager, and trainers it's
expenses.
Coach O'Brien undoubtedly has
the best team in the southern part
of the state. His team eliminated
the Bellows Falls team last Satur-
day. They were undefeated IN to
that date. The Rutland high school
eleven is the scholastic champion
of the state and is wiling to play
all Gust" contenders. st. Adams
has fine team this years, also
the Lyndon institute of Lyndon
Center. Both of these school
elevcns are undefeated.
The proposition of Coach o.
Brien is that St Adams and Lyn-
don meet each other on the grid
iron and Rutland will inlay the
winner on THANKSGIVING day.
What proposition could be fairer.
Another thing that is to be SER
iously considered is that if st.
Alb2ns refuses to play Lyndon,
the local team will probably give
the Lyndon eleven the preference
and play them ON Thanksgiving
day.
The Rutland fans are banker
ing for big game here on Thanks
giving day, and the arrangement
of the local high school is prepar-
ed to give the Lyndon or the St.
Adams team one of the largest
guarantees ever offered a schoias-
tic eleven in this state to come
here on that date. Thew will also
provide Central Beard officials
agreeable to the management of
both teams. This is an additional
expense of nearly 500.
Rutland had arranged game
with the St. Johnsburv academy
here for Thanksgiving day, but
that team cancelled. Coach o.
Bien is anxious 70 have his team
play the st. Adams eleven. ut
insists that they must first defeat
the undefeated Lyndon institute
team.
There is. another question. Sup
pose the st. Adams management
should offer the Rutland high
school eleven several hundred
dollars to plav st. Adams and Rut-
land makes the same off to st. AL |
bans to play here, there is reason
TO believe that the Rutland coacn
would allow a disinterested party
to "flir" coin to settle the place
where the game shall be played.
If Lyndon Institute should be
in the running for the final game
as the Calendonian-R Record firmly
believes it will be, the place Tor
the State championship game
would be the st. Johnsbury Acad-
envy campus. Editor Caledonian-
Record.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-04
DWinell's Now Located
In California
Continued from Page IL

Arizona and New Mexico. had
very little rain and were favored
with good weather almost all the
way. All stood the trip well, Mrs.
Lane especially
They also took several interest
ing side trips, visiting the Grand
Canyon, the Petrified forest and
the painted desert.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-04
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
CUTS REDISCOUNT RATE

BOSTON, Nov. 1.-The Federal
Reserve Bank OF Boston today
announced a reduction in the re-
discount rate from five to four and
one half per cent, forecast in an
announcement from Washington
last night.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-21
THE WAVES STORY.

When the waves who had had adj
ventures on the earth were back
again In the ocean they were so hap
py. They had been bad. they knew
now, 10 have grumbled about their
home.
Ii wasn't until they had gone to
other places that they realized that
they were so happy at home and that
they had just grumblee for no reason
at all.
"Oh Mother, we neser want to leave
again." they cried. at was awful"
Listen, children" said Mother
Ocean, while l tell you something.
Never before have any of my chill
dren wanted to leave me. / knew you
couldn't live away from home. But I
thought I'd let you see for yourselves.
My friend, Mr.. Wind. promised he'd
bring you back to me again, and he
did"
Just then the waves heard some
children laughing as they ran towards
the ocean on the southern part OF the
coast where It was very warm.
"Oh, ocean, how we love you." they
cried.
| Later In the day many people
came and swan in the beautiful ocear
and the fairies sang as they rode ovel
the breakers in their boats Of foam
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-21

And everyone smiled and cried with
Joy as the cool waters Of Mother
Ocean refreshed them.
"Just suppose" said one of the
waves who had wandered off, that
we had never come back We would
have been so unhappy and we wouldn't
have been Of the slightest use. Here
is where we can do our part on the
long. hot days and when 1t is cold we
can rest and play and laugh and sing
of all the jo. we give when it is
warm"
Home" said another one Of the
waves, ''hOme, ocean home, is the
place for the waves and let every
one hear our story so those who may
think that they must go out into the
world and over the earth in order to
be great and fine and in order to be
happy will hear that it is at home that
they can be greatest giving simple
happiness to many"
Mother Ocean gave a great ball that
night. The wind came and danced
and sang, the waves all danced, the
sea-shells laughed and sang and
through it all Mother Ocean kept
smiling and singing to herself:
Away from home.
They wanted to roam,
Away from the ocean deep.
And I did not say No.
But let them go,
Though many salt tears did I weep.
| But now they are home,
| They no longer will roam,
| Away from the ocean deep,
| And they will say No.
J If I suggest that they go.
| So now I can sing and not weep"
] And ever since that day none Of the
waves have ever wanted to leave theil
Mother Ocean to adventure over the
earth. And if you will listen to then
as they are having their make-believ'
| fights with the rocks or having ,
great old argument with Mr.. Wind o.
playing hide-and-gO-seek with the Mis-
Grandchildren you will notice tina
their voices are glad and gay and mer
ry and that they do not sound a
though they wanted to leave tn
ocean.
And they sound as though they s
much enjoyed their ocean life.
II ever any other waves grow tire
they ask to hear old Mother Ocean
story Of the adventures Of the wave
who left the ocean; and when tn
story is over they sing to Mothe
Oceans great delight this song:
away from home,
Wen never roam!
Wen always happy be.
For the deep blue sea.
Is the place that we
Love, and our dear King Foam!
And Mother Ocean we adore,
Wen never leave as those waves Of yor
Who so unhappy were away
Longing for the ocean night and dayr'
And since that time they never ha'
left Mother Ocean!
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-21
A Shirt Tale.

The scoutmaster was talking to one
Of his tenderfoot scouts. "Boy," he
said, "you will have to make your own
way In the world some day. Do you
know the meaning of energy and enter
prise?'
mo, sir" replied the tenderfoot, "r
don't believe l do"
"Well, I'll tell you. One of the rich
est men in the world came to this city
without shirt on his back, and now
he has millions"
The tenderfoot looked puzzled. MIL
lions" he repeated In wonderment.
"Why. how many does he wear at .
time ?'--Boys' Life.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-21
The Peanut a Valuable Crop.

The exports Of peanuts from China
during 1919 amounted to 173,635, 1857
pounds, valued at $7,950,6OS, accord
ing to the American consul at Shang-
hal The shipments were distributed
as follows: japan received 1914 per
cent, Hongkong 1874 per cent, United
States per cent, and other countries
per cent.