davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Standings in Major Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. 8; Boston, S.
Brooklyn, a; Philadelphia, 2.
Cincinnati, S; st. Louis, 4.
Pittsburgh, 6; Chicago, s
STANDING OF CLUBS
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

G. oW,AlRIHMORE, Pa, April 90
Swarthmore staged comeback here
today in the second game of the wear
wlth n, the Penn nine, defeating the Red
ana blue team by l2 to s. The Garnet
comDlnation sent Stout to the showers
in the fifth inning. Llewellvn wbo o"1i ras
ileved him, lasted less than one inn
ing ard Larson pitched the remainder
of the game. -""'"oe1
The score by innings:
Spwarthmore psnore u 0 o x-is Is !
en'' ''''''''.o l. 6 I s
1,,r s.er1Nes-Stout, Llewellyn. Larson and
1lhhey Earnshaw and Wenzel
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Red Phone Book Page 7IO
for Health Suggestions
Phila. Jack O'Brien's System

BASERALL TODAY, POLO GROUNDS.
S:So +. NJ GIANTS VS.. PHxLA.-Adyt,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

Baseball To-day. $3.50. Ebbets Field. Of
fetal Opening, National League Season.
Music. Brooklyn vs.. Boston. B way b ghton
Sub. Pros. PIX Sta. Int tboro, Franklin Ay.,
e mlns fgom Times So. N. Xs--Advt
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Southern Association

New Orleans, 8; Atlanta, 2.
Chattanooga, 8; Mobile, 2.
Little Rock. 13; Birmingham, 3.
Nashville Memphis (rain).
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 8; Boston, 4.
washington, 6; Philadelphia A.
Detroit, 9; Cleveland, 6.
Chicago-St. Louis (rain)
STANDING OF Crrrpc
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

Peddie Takes Fifth Stra;ob,

y, ,,batteries-Stout Llewellyn. Larson or
finney; Earnshaw and Wenzel
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

Muddy Ruel and Scott divided honors
in batting for the Red Sox. Muddy
had perfect average for the after
noon, with two singles, double and =
base on balls. Scott, who Is not ranked
very highly as hitter. made three sim
giles off Quinn. The score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-25
M'Anensy Testi6ss
] Regarding Statement
Attributed To Waters

Bismarck. n. d.. Feb. 3h--The fol-
loving testimony Of L. r. McAnency,
director Of credits In the Bank Of
y North Dakota, on how j. r. Waters
warned the governor tho scandi-
navian hank OF Fargo was rotten" Ia
taken from the Official records:
By Mr.. Sullivan: When you
were down at tho Scandinavian-Am-
erlcan bank making this investigation,
did you see Mr.. Lemkc?
A. by Mr.. McAneney: / don't re-
call It.. / Don't think l did.
q. Well. maybe l could refresh
your, memory on 1t. When you and
Waters were ovcr at the bank. isn't 1t
IL fact that Iemkc called up he bank
and then you and Waters went over
Is Lcmke.s of'ce in the Nonpartisan
league Headquarters" think It was
IN the evening. II am informed cor
rectly.
4. VIC might have. DON re-
member the trip at all.
O.. You don't remember the trip
at ali?
A. No sir.
- q. Well. you wouldn't swear that
,Snu didn'1 80 over there?
| SEA. No sir.
ID O.. And You wouldn't swear that
! you and Mr.. Waters bud Il talk with
MIR Lemke nj his ohlcc in the league
headquarters on hat trip?
! un{A. No sir.
@. We'll, to refresh your memory
"a. little further. didn't you and Mr.,
Waters go over to- Lenke's office and
didn't Lemke inquire as to what. con-
,,dition you found the bank in and
1 didn't Waters tell him at hat time
/ that the condition that you found
I there and didn't he say to him thai
I Tho condition OF that bunk was abso-
/ lutely rotten, or words 40 mat effect F.!
n Fl .,r,t ,.,nol hn{prp in ny,,1sc' -
office at all, and | don't remembe,
4 The conversation.
! @. But you wouldn't swear that i,
1 didn't take plnce"
! a. No sir.
/. Believed Bank Rotten.
i o.. Well, Won heard MIR. Waters
express the opinion that II was
t~tffUttcn?
a. tie told me something to
,that effect. personally. don't
know whether he told anybody
tnclsc or not.
Il q. Well, hc told you something
to that effect"
ssi a. Yes sir.
h q. There wasn't my question
~ lin your mind as 10 what MIR.
Waters Thought ~ to the cOndl-
ton Of the Scandinavian Amcri
cum bank M you found it ut that
time?
A. No sir.
/ Q. He made it sufficiently cx-
prtssive 80 you do remember
whnt he thought about It?
A. Yes SIR.
O. And Wtuat he thought abOut
Il Was that 1t was rotten or to
that effect:
A. Yes Sr.
o. Welt. when you came bacl
from Fargo. you II Mr. Waters wen
M to see the governor. Am | RICH
about that? ..
A.. remember Of one time he an
I wen1 up to see the governor. but
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Be Fooled

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gives relief in attacks attributed to Gail
Stones. Stomach Ulcers. Chronic Appen.
Classy. Sour Stomach. shortage Of breath,
pains in tho stomach and back. dizziness
suits are usually obtained regardless OF
age or duration Of trouble. SO don't wait
Obtain the stoligal treatment from your
druggists at once, Mt just $l.00 a box,
and benefit as thousands of sufferers
have. then boost Stoligal to your friends.
stoligal will be sent direct on receipt OF
price IL your druggist can't supply.
Digestive Chemical Co., Dept. r, st.
Paul. MINI. Refuse substitutes. Positive.
~ demand stoliEal. Sold by LOCAL drug.
drug n druggists everywhere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-25

@. Well. you know that was tho
object of the trip up there, didn't you
Nc? ,
a. Il know that he went up to ex-
prcss his views Of the bank matter,
yes.
9. On the Observation-Disclosures
bank matter?
A. Yes. SIR.
He Knew 1t.
@: And you knew he went up
there for the purpose of giving the
governor information as to what Wa
ters considered the condition Of the
bank?
A. Yes. sir.
q. Did you yourself discuss the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-25

don't remember whether It was right
after we got back from Fargo.
9. Well, maybe ! IA refresh your
memory On that. A day or 10 after
you got back from Fargo. isn't It true
that Mr.. Waters asked you to go up
didn't you and Waters go up to the
governors office. and when you got
up there. Lemke was. there. and at
that time Mr.. Waters advised the gov
ornor IN to the condition Of the
Observation-Disclosures bank. Now
does that refresh your memory on It?
A. Well. l remember going up there
the same time.
4. Yes.
Q. Welt On the occasion that you
do remember now Mr.. Waters went up
there with you or you with Mr.. Wa
tcrs?
A.. Yes. sir.
Q. Did you meet Mr.. Lcmke in the
governors office?
A.. I don't remember Lemke.
9. Well, you do remember tho
governor being there?
A. Yes. sir.
TOLD GOVERNOR.
q. Do Q remember MIR.
VNtttr cNuFcNSIuE Ills OPINION OIL
the S<nndinnv inn-A American hank
to tho governor:
A. Yes. SIR.
q. And lie expressed to tho
governor the Same opinion that
he had expressed to you, Mr..
McAncncy?
A. Practically 50. YES. SIR.
q. And from whit he said to
the governor there wasn't any
.-S,tl>., - <,~,,Il,st h., n,,, .,n
ton but what he intended to
convey the idea that the condition
Ot the Scandina American
hank al rotten:
A.. 1t would appear that way,
yes. STR.
.. Any person hearing JIM
Talk about u matter Of TINT sort
would not ave much question in
his mind as Ia what Jim might
think about n. would he:
a. No. you are right
@. And now to refresh your NOM
DRY. when Jim had delivered himself
OF this opinion. do you remember the
governor inquirinE Of Lemke as ia
what Lemke thought of what Waters
had said?
a. No, sir, I don't.
q. DO you remember hearing
Irmkc say tina jim was just a little
BIT over-zenlous and anxious about
The matter and that there wasn't IN!
real ground for being concerned? Dc
you remember anything OF that sort
A.. No. sir.
Wouldn't Swear I o II.
q. You wouldn't swear that tina,
didn't happen thought
a. No. sir.
G.. The way you want the commit.
tee to take your testimony on that
is perfectly plain-that you arc no,
swearing that it didn't happen anG
You are not swearing that 1t did hap
pen?
a. That is exactly It.
q. DO you remember hearing jim
say to tho governor about the time
you and Waters left. to the effect tina
Well. Governor. if anything happen.
to that bank just bear in mind tina
it isn't a case OF where Waters knev
it and didn't tell you because ! hav'
been up here and told o all I know
about It" or words to that effect?
\, l don't recall him saying that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-25

FER to the report that was given to
A. Yes, it is incomplete though.
All the information isn't.on this one.
Loans In June.
|. @. AS a matter of fact, on June
20, 1890, the balance, Of bills payable
by tho Observation-Disclosures Bank
to the Bank Of North Dakota amount
ed to $1s6,011.s5?
A.. Yes sir.
J. And therefore you would say
that the statement which Mr.. Cathro
presented hero 10 incomplete a. to
transactions up to that date?
A.. Yes, it 10 complete up to that
time, but incomplete to the present
time. NJ
q. Do you know what is the,
amount OF tho bills payable owing
from the Observation-Disclosures
Bank to the Bank Of North Dakota At
this time?
A. ! think it is approximately
Mr.. Chairman: That is exclusive
Of the redeposits?
A. Yes sir.
@. Do you remember about what
the total Of the obligations of the
Scandinavian american Bank is. to
the Bank Of North Dakota at this
time, including the r~edeposits?
A. 1 think about $42S,0oo.
@. Now you say that the present
obligation of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
can Bank to the Bank of North Da-
'' 4. Yes sir.
Against His Judgment.
O.. Well, ME-. McAneney, II you
yourself had had charge and control
over the loans OF the Bank Of North
Dakota would you in oyur own, good,
sound Judgment have permitted the
Icondition in which you knew 1t to be,
to have become obligated to the Bank
of North Dakota in that sum?
A. II I had been handling 1t alone,
I wouldn't, no SIR.
@. Then it Is true, Mr.. McAneney.
that you wouldn't have extended
credit for the loans that were made
to. the Observation-Disclosures Bank
in the sum they were made If you
had been left to your own. good,
sound judgment? ~
A.. No sir.
j. That is true7
A.. That Is true.
q. You wouldn't have done it?
A.. No sir.
q. Then as q conclusion from that
the committee must conclude that you
"eIo uOt pei IlAIsou = use yOuA' !"
good, sound judgment in the matter,
but that you, in permitting those
loans to be made, were influenced by
some other person or some other con-
~siderations other than your W good
sound judgment?
:. A. To q certain extent, yes sir.
Q. Then we are to conclude thad
, it is these other considerations. or IN
: fluences, other than your own goot
! judgment that are responsible for thu
big obligation which is today owed b!
the Scandinavian American Bank t
: the Bank Of North Dakota? That i
true, isn't it?
Il A. Well, 1 am not trying to shift
t the responsibility, but l wouldn't len<
e that much to any bank without con
: sulting with someone else.
Il q. And you wouldn't ave loane'
it to this bank on your own independ
ent judgment, would you?
A. No sir. -
-~--y VY~-A ~-a--.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-25
1-15-21; CD No. 117s7, $50, 900,

1-15-21; CD No. 1877, $4,000,
dated s-22-2o, paid by renewal s-22-
TO-: CD No. 1862, $4,000, dated
4-1s-c0; paid 1-15-21; C/D No. 1889,
$21,S00, dated 5-24-20, paid 1-15-21;
CID No. 12172, $500. dated 6-14-
20, paid by renewal 10-14-20.
Q. Well, from the statement you
have just given us, Mr.. McAneney, it
would appear that the loans from the
Bank of North Dakota to the Scan
dinavian-American Bank only amount
to $4,000. Will you straighten that
out for us?
A. On June 23, 1920, it was $780,
011.s5, a shown by this report.
! Q. That is, by this report" you re.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-25

condition OF the Scandinavian-Amer-
lean bank with Lemke?
A. l don't recall yer having done
so. >,
g. Did Lemke ever ask you any
thing about the condition of that
bank after you made the examination
of that bank on January !, 1920?
A. l think not.
=. Mr.. McAneney. l will just ask
you to read into the record the loans
as shown by the books of the bank
made by the Bank Of North Dakota
to the Observation-Disclosures bank /?
A. CD No. 1852, $4,000. dated
11-25-19 and paid 5-24-:o: CID No.
1857. 100000, dated 12-30-19, paid
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-25
EVENING EDITIoN.
WILSON HoNoREp.

vSiley Forge, PENN Feb. "a
President Wilson, it wAs announced
today by Rev. w. II. Burke. rector
and founder OF the Washington Mem
orial Chapel, has been made an hon
orary perpetual benefactor of tne,val-
accepted the honor. DR.. Burke said
4 badge Of the society. in gold and
enamel, will be presented toethe pres
ident by a special committee. and that
q fund Of 5000 to endow the bene-
factorship in his honor Is being raised.
Herald want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-25

""" N" " %%S@ m @H m@@ %%%% & %% s@nnS%%% Min ba Mse' n' mine ~@"'
was SM%rn% Wines @% n %m the %TS w@s@S %" Nor %M ma@ So Persons % @ @%aMma frm S%ao % nyy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-25

Herald Want Aos Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-25

Herald want Ads Bring Results.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-06-23

nESIGNERS have succeeded In
~ writing youth into all the lovely
frocks designed for this years grad
yates. They have chosen filmy fabrics
and made them up in styles that are as
dainty as the flowers of spring, and
these same flowers are made much of
in their decoration. In fabrics organdy
is long way In the lead of list
that includes net (plain and dotted)
in silk or cotton, fine voile, lace,
swiss, crepe-de-chine and other crepes.
One reason for the success of or
CANDY is that it provides its own
trimmings. Frills, ruchings, flowers,
petals and other decorations made of
1t are not outrivaled by any other
kind Of ornament. Tucks and hem
stitching are suited to it and it makes
the most buoyant and youthful of
sashes. The graduation frock pic
tured is an example of it's translation
into just the right character of dress
for the young maid. In this frock
narrow tucks and val lace edging
make setting for embroidered daisies
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-06-23

p EGINNING. at two years old, to
ID wear amusing little bloomers, the
modern maid progresses. through her
frolicsome years, up to her fifteenth
birthday, in clothes that invite her to
vie with her brothers in strenuous
play. Until she is five at least
waists, with peg top or other bloom
ers buttoned to them, made of strong
materials, give her all the freedom she
needs. Frocks to be worn over the
boomers need not be reckoned with
before her sixth year, unless they are
a matter Of personal preference on
the part of her mother.
a Frolic suits are made Of plain cham
bray. satin and of heavier cottons, of
small plaid and checked ginghams and
of sturdy white cottons. Medium and
dark blues-including navy-me-
dium and dark greens. light purple,
browns and yellows in the plain
weaves. and the popular colors. In
checked ginghams color with white
are favored and in small plaids sew
eral light colors are combined. The
boomers are plain. full and knee
length. the frocks usually cut with
kimono sleeves. Nothing is SO popu-
@r for the sparingly-used decorations
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-06-23

done In mercerized floss, with white
petals. and yellow centers. Daisies
made 'of white organdy are set about
the girdle of another pretty frock and
on model having long tunic made
up of several panels, they appear. en-
broldered in white and yellow, at the
bottom of each panel. Strips of or
CANDY picoted on the edges are
gathered along the center to four
ruchings that edge the panels.
Organdy frocks have wide hens
often cut in shallow scallops at the
top and headed with frills. These
frills, with picot edges, are used
alone for decorating many frocks and
often placed in festoons running in
parallel rows on the skirt and bodice
Wide, hemstitched tucks or narrower
ones edged with narrow lace are per-
haps the best liked of all decorative
features. Nearly all net dresses are
tucked and the tucks bordered with
narrow satin ribbon stitched to their
edges, or with narrow lace.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-06-23
ABLE TO FOLLOW ANY TRAIL
Ahnds, East Indian Sect, Are Among
the Most SkillfuI Trackers
in the World.

The Ahnds. natives of Jaum, In
dia, are among the most skilled ami
NAL trackers in the world, according
to r. G. Burton, writing in the Field.
They track bears, panthers and other
jungle creatures by mere shadow
of a footprint and also by marking"
a system of watching.
When marking" animals the ma
tives turn out before sunrise and
watch the animals as they slink
back to their lairs. Then when the
hunters take position of vantage
the markers aids surround the ami
NAL on three sides, and drive 1t out
from cover. III
The Ahnds often track bears across
solid rock, where the creatures claws
scratching the surface, leave mark
The panther's tread is so soft that
no impress is made, save where the
ground is soft enough to take the pue
Of the pussyfoot, and yet they track
these wary animals when they show
near the village.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-06-23
NOT RESTING, JUST WAITING
Idiot Boy, According to Judge Gary,
Very Much Like the Rest
of the World.

Judge Gary was talking at din
ner about the worlds Industrial situa-
ti0n.
"All over the world" he said, '1abor
is earning more and producing less.
In England, for example, there are
more coal miners employed than ever,
and the production of coal is lower
than ever.
English labor reminds me of the
idiot boy.
"A farmer, out Of pity, gave an idiot
boy job. Then one afternoon the
farmer walked across his farm to see
how the boy was doing. He found
him lying on the grass under a tree
smoking cigarette.
"'Well, Looney,' he said-the boy
was known as Looney in the village
well, Looney, what are you doing!
Resting?'
"Looney took his cigarette out OF
his mouth and answered:
"'No, boss, amt restin', cause
amt tired. I'm just a-layin' here
waitin' for the sun to go down SOS
I kin quit work."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-06-23

as the very simplest needlework, as
cross-stitches, running-stitches or a
few embroidered polka dots. Button
hole stitches serve to hnish edges, but
bindings of braid or other fabrics are
sometimes substituted for stitchings.
as In the little suit pictured In this
suit the bands on the blOomer legs are
buttonholed, the neck sleeves and
pockets finished with binding. Small
stars and dots embroidered in mercer
lied cotton floss provide a little or
nament for the sleeve bands and
shoulders, Stitchery is In color that
contrasts with the material usually.
In some suits ginghams and cham
brays are combined, the bloomers Of
chambray and the frock of gingham,
or the reverse. In checked ginghams
the cotton floss used for cross-stitch
or other decoration is selected to
match the colored check in color al
though it is often in a darker OF
lighter shade.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-06-23

pie. make plain pie crust, line a
deep pan and fill with sweetened fresh
berries, cover with a top crust and
bake. This makes a juicy pie which
may be served with or without cream.
To keep the pie from boiling over and
losing its juice, make a small paper
funnel and stick into the top; IT,
juice will boil up and fall back with
out wasting.
Blackberry Pudding.-Butter, finger
sized pieces of bread and place in the
bottom of well-greased baking dish
cover with sweetened blackberries and
repeat until the dish is full Place in
the oven and bake, serve either hot or
cold with cream and sugar.
Blackberry DumpIings. - Stew a
quart or two of the berries in a deep
saucepan. When boiling have ready
some soft biscuit dough cut out into
small biscuits and place over the top
of the pan. Cover closely and steam
until done. Do not let the biscuits
rise to touch the cover. Serve hot
with the berries as sauce.
Blackberry JeIiy-D1SsQlve one box
of gelatine in a little cofd water, add
three pints of boiling water. the
grated rind of one lemon and one
orange, the juice of four oranges and
one lemon. Let stand fifteen minutes,
strain and, add one quart of black
berries, pour into individual glasses
and set in a cold place to harden.
When ready to serve garnish with
whipped cream and perfect berry.
For breakfast dish there can be
nothing more refreshing than dish
Of fresh juicy blackberries, each
covered with sugar.
Beef. Red Hot.-Cut roast beef or
pork in thin slices. Slice thin sweet
red peppers and firm ripe tomatoes.
| Slice one onion thin and brown in but
ter. Into baking dish put layer Of
meat, layer of tomato and pepper
with seasoning of salt, pepper and
paprika for each layer. Over all pour
a sauce made from the gravy of the
meat. the butter from the frying of
the onions. Add little curry or chut-
ney and dash of cayenne. Bake in
the oven thirty minutes or until well
Drowned over the top.
| N,..< hlet n<eQ
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-06-23

Carrots, fresh and crisp, ground
through the fine knife of meat
grinder, added to salad dressing and
served on lettuce, make most whole
some salad rich in mineral salts.
Chopped Bermuda onions, dressed
with French dressing and used for a
sandwich are most appetizing.
Hot's Mammoth sage Is the most
highly priced as it grows very large
leaves with the leaf stalks up from
the soil, keeping them clean. The
leaves are of fine favor and much
used in pork or pork sausage.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-06-23

per and salt, add one-fourth of a cup
full of butter and thicken with two
tablespoonfuls Of flour stirred with a
little cold milk. When serving, add a
spoonful of whipped cream for each cup.
Smothered Chicken. = Cut up the
chicken as for frying. Put a table
spoonful of butter into a frying pan.
Dredge the chicken with flour and
pepper and put into the hot frying pan
and cook several minutes adding bits
of butter, as needed. Add boiling
water to not quite cover the chick
en- and let simmer one to four hours
according to the age of the chicken !;
cover tightly A half-hour before serv-
ing season with salt. A small piece
of onion improves the flavor; it should
be cooked with the chicken.
Creamed Calls Brains.--COver the
brains with cold water and let soak
over night In the morning drain off
all the water and cover with boiling
water; cook for one-half hour. Drain
off the water, separate the brains and
skin them. Blend one tablespoonful
of butter with an equal amount OF
flour and add a little milk. Stir and
cook until smooth. Add salt and pep
per to taste. Chop the brains and
add them to the sauce. Cook for three
or four minutes and serve immedi-
ately.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-06-23
no Re Exact

when does the last train leave fer
Brooks Junction. asked the fussy old
lady.
Il was reading in newspaper this
morning. said the ticket agent, dream
lily, where a celebrated soothsayer
predicted that. the world would come
to an end in 1850. Barring unforeseen
developments, the last train fol
Brooks Junction may leave here on OF
about that date. Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-06-23
JUDGED Him by His Hair.

At the beginning of the second Sc
mester of school, boy entered the
first grade wearing curls. That noon
at table my young hopeful in a tone
registering disgust said: 'That new
boy is sure some sissy" Upon my
asking him how he knew, he replied:
81 know because ais hair says so."-
Chicago Tribune.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-06-23
cutIcura for PimpIx Faces.

To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off in five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to in.
clude Cuticura Talcum.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-06-23

is the earliest to
C o m e into the
market and is
much more deli
cious than the
later high bush
blackberry.
For an every
d a. v blackberry
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-06-23

Emerald earth and azure sky,
Busy bee and dragon-fly.
Bobolinks singing in the grass,
Daisies nodding in a mass
That's June Shirley George.