davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-03
DAMASCUS HIGH SCHOOL.

The enrolment Monday, October 31 was 125 pupils.
 Arlie Odam of Pine Mountain is added to our number of boarding stu dents.
 The Sunbeam and Dixie societies rendered good program last Fri day afternoon, and on Friday even ing the Damascus high school so- ciety rendered a good program. They will be known as the Phiomathians hereafter.
 There will be pie supper here next Friday night. The proceeds will go to buy the boys basketball uni forms and the girls a basketball. We are planning to be the cham pions, both boys and girls in playing ball this season.
 Everybody is preparing for the community fair at this place Thanks giving. There will be ball games, races, contests and everything for amusements, also a play will be staged in the auditorium Thanksgiv ing night. It is a western play en- titled "The Red Rosette."
 The boys are going to Clinton next Saturday to play basketball. We are glad the ball season has opened and we are quite sure our boys and girls will do good playing.
 w. A. Brown has given well in his yard to the school. They are now getting it ready for use. The s. l. A. is paying the expenses of fixing the well and they are also going to repair the auditorium.
 The s. I. A. has done some excellent work and this work is still going on. They are already planning their good things to eat Thanksgiving. There will be an s. I. A. lunch stand at the fair. Let everybody come with an empty stomach and a full pocket book.
 We had a Halloween party at the school house Monday night. All had an enjoyable time and of course the ghosts were present.
 Listen, boys and girls, we need you in our school. Help us make this the best school in Faulkner and Van Buren county. We can if we but try We, the pupils and teachers give you a cordial welcome here.
 Byrtie Bradley.
 Bill Hutto.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-03
Look
 Ahead!

part of your work is to lock ahead and see what's going to happen and then prepare to do the proper thing in time
 Business men and farmers who Gse Bank of Con- way service, frequently seek advice. They discuss their plans and prospects for larger success with our officers. Practical advice on business conditions often wanted in time.''
 Our aim and accomplishment is a successful bank for successful men, You will also find this good place to bank
 BANK OF CONWAY
 ESTABLISHED 1890
 Member American Bankers Association
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-03
BRANNAN.

A nice rain fell here Friday which was appreciated very much.
 Health is reasonably good at this writing.
 Jim Brannan and family were guests of J. c. Gray o1e day last week. D. F. Nawell and family, Mrs. J. 5. Moore and FranI Moore attended quarterly meeting at Centerpoint Fri day to Sunday. Monroe Vaughn of Quitman was the guest of J. x. Mercer Friday night. ! E. P. Evans and family visited rela- tives at Quitman Saturday. Will Ryan, san Hargett, Tom Ma bry and Carro, Hargett went to the river on fishing p last Week.
 Rev. T.lking; T, the circuit ri1er filled his appcin mcEt at New Ho pc Sunday evening
 Rev. J. s. Mo @ will return home this week from Knoxville, where he has held a series of meetings.
 Crops are all gathered throughout this part-nothirg 10 do but to cut the winters wood and repair the farm in general.
 The board of directors of our school district have secured Rev. Talkington of Quitman to teach the winter term of school. We hope for hearty co. operation amongst nopils and patrons that we may have the best school ever held at Grammar.
 November ?.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-03
NEW LIBERTY.

Every one was glad to see some of the dust settled by the little show CT recently.
 There is still lots Of chills.
 Quite crowd attended the military burial of J. Martin Oliver Sunday af- ternoon. His friends were glad to get lis body nome for burial.
 The moving bee has began to hum Mrs. Doss is rowing from the Paul place and Eldr;dGc Blessing is nov ing to the place vacated by her. Sev- eral more will move next week.
 November 2.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-03
BERYI..

Sunday school Sunday morning and 5. Y. P. U. Sunday night were well attended
 Our school op-ned Monday morning with large enrolment.
 Miss Fannie Navlor and Mrs. Mary Honea and little boys visited rela tlves in Conway ast week.
 Born, to Mir. and Mrs. Luster Spear, October IT, boV
 Mrs. Cristlow has purchased new Ford.
 Next Saturday ard Sunday are our regular preaching days. Everybody come
 November ?.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-03
THE WOMAN'S CLUB,

The woman's club met at the home of Mrs. J. F. Thomas October 28, with nine members present and nine absent We had nice sociable gath ering. Oat meal cookies and lemon ade were served We are to meet at the home of Mrs. H. V. Bates November 25, we would like for ali the members to be present then, as we are expecting to have nice program
 Floy Swor, Secretary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-03
PROHI FOLKS HONOR
 EMPIRES DEAD HERO
,5y the Associated Pressl

London, Oct. r. (By MaiD- A com posite flag, representing Great Britain the United States, France, Belgium, Italy and Japan, has just been placed upon the grave of the British un- known warrior in Westminster Ab- bey by Emil L. G. Hohenthal, most worthy patriarch of the national di- vision of the Sons of Temperance of North America Accompanying the flag was the following message:
 This flag is placed here as a tribute to the service, devotion, valor and sacrifice rendered by him who is buried here, and to all his associates of this and the allied nations, in the name of his comrades in arms, mem- bers of the Order of the Sons of Tem perance in Canada and the United States on the 29th anniversary of the birth of the order.'
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-03

United States were submitted in the contest.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
Building Permits

7sOs-To B. z. Keefer, repair ga
rage, $40 LIST st Sc, lot S2t. SO Ts3.
7SO7-To L. NJ. Poore, garage. sos
B st ne. lot SO, 50 s3e va=-
7Sos-To Browning & Barnes. Inc.
signs. Sls Pa ave NV. lot Is. %
Res A.
7sIo-To l. II. Totler. sign. seI-s
C st NV. lot 81. 50 375.
7Sl2-To J. whiteside. garage.
4sth st at Hayes. lots soO-sol, 50
5l4S. r7
7Sl4-To Victor Cahnl, houses,
IeoO-4sos Sth st NV. lots 1885
50 So14
7SI5-To r. o. Chandler. sign. 1895
u st NV. lot lS2, 50 237.
7sl7-To J. wischhusen. wall. fis
Butternut st NV. lot 6, 50 1851
7SlS-To Hewitt & DeLsshwitt.
repair 9Th & NJ SITS Sc. lots Soi-soz,
50 s52
7Sls-To ]. l. Day, roof. 44o7 Ord
st ne. lot %, Sc 5l2o.
7S20-To NJ. J. McCarty. sign. siI
I'd st NV lot sos. 50 567.
TSsI-To l.. NJ. Poorc. shed. sos b
ST ne. lot 80. 50 S39
7S22-To Crandall's Lincoln The
alter Co. theater. 1915 L st NV. lots
67-72, 50 273.
7S23-To }. W. II. SmaIlwood,
house. eO7 57th st NV, lots l:-i4.
50 5247.
7S24-To Harry wardman. le
houses, 2oO-23i Ascot pl ne. lots Ga
79. 50 1857.
7s25-To L. Augnona, addition,
242s 18th st NV. lot 96. 50 1850.
7S&7-To +. r. Lepley. build apart
ment. 1892 2lst st NV. lot $50. 50 60.
TS2S-To II. A. Vite. garage. s2z5-
% 55th st NV, lots l6 & Il 50 soS7.
1S2s-To NJ. Stein. garage. 1901
Madison st NV. lot Ss:. SO s722.
TS32-To C. n. Myers. shed, a. ID
st sc. lot II. 50 6sI.
7S34-ro w. Musbsbu. 1919 Nich-
OILS ave sc, lot SO7. 50 $40.
TSS5-To r. Il. Casedy. sign, Is3l
G st NV, lot S64. 50 2s2.
7S36-To. nr. T. Martin. repaIr.
4eS n. J. ave NV. lot IS. 50 5ii.--
1S57-To A. Furman. repair. sos
lo-l2-l4 18th st ne. lots l g. ?. 50
1916.
TSsS-To Z. Tepton. garage. sao
18th st sc, lot IS. 50 1917: 20
7sss-To E. Tepton. shed. $50 Izth
st Sc. lot IS. SO 1917. = "''
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
PROF. BELMONT.

Noted clsirvoytnt and pslmist. can read
vour life BY the lines in your palm which
,re the record Of your life. Being a grad
uate OF two colleges OF pslmistry. and his
wonderful gift Of second sight enables him
10 IF. the veil OF mystery and reveal TO
-Iu important matters OF your future life
Tells and explains everything pertaining 20
life: removes troubles Of all natures: tells
the secret Of having personal influence with
vour associates. Prof. Belmont IS q
psychologist Of world renown Private resi-
leace. 1915 y. Y. ave. Nv. NEXT door 70
Masonic temple lle
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
Mccarthy to Pay SI7,6 500
Back ALimony to Wife

CHICAGO. June lt.-wfniam 4.
Mccarthy. former secretary OF the
Great Lakes DredEe and Dock COM
psny. was ordered yesterday 70 pay
his estranged wife. Margaret NJ. Nc
Carthy. who has been suing fer
separate maintenance for four
years. slT.soo back alimony. SASS
for suit costs and $500 soIicitorr
fees
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
DC MADAME SELIA SOC
MADAME D'ASHMAN

Clsirvoyant, Cyystsl Gsler and Card Read.
ar. Your fortune love. marriage. divorce.
'hanEes: reunites the separated; REMOVES
TROUBLES OF ALL KINDS: RESTORES
LOST LOVE: HOW TO SUCCEED. FRANK
"a. Daily till p. m. Sun. 81. T3s 18th
st. NV. between C a H Ooo
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
CLAIRVOYANTs.
Ueeossc oy ne
DISTRICT OF CoLtfNBIl.
SOC LET MADAM ROYAL so

SOC LET MADAM ROYAL SOC
Egyptian palmist advise you on business
sealth. love and family AFFAIR.". gives name
Of whom you will marry and when; ~
'tores lost affections. So. 90 readings witt
a for 50 cents 909 9th ST. NV. BE-
TWEEN ! ST. AND y. Y. AVE 400
SOC MADAME SELIA SOC
Egyptian palnist and medium. Gives read
iugs daily on all sfsirs OF life Tells Who
and when you'll marry and bow to over
como all trouble. Rssdings soc. Phone Fr
2sfS-J. Ss1 1th St NV, opposite hcCrory's
1oc store, 1th and I sts $50
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
MADAM MAVIS-

Rave your fortune told BY the great
Egyptian psluist; tells your past. present
nd future; gives advice on all important
affairs of life. You viii find true help BY
-onSulting this famous Egyptian palmist
Special readings. JOc. se5 18th st NV.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
MADAME JEANETTE

;ifted Egyptian Clsiryoyant and Pslmist
guarantees to read your entire life. past
present and future. She asks no questions
but will tell you what you want to know,
rivinr names. dates and facts on business
matters. love. health and family artirs.
s26 81. nv. +-67o
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15

Fort incoln The Park Cemetery win
perpetual care of graveA
Baltimore Boulevard At District Line.
Offices: 1885 c st Nv Phone y. SIfa
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
WEDNESDAY, JUNE Is
PAGE SEVENTEEN
PROPOSALS

c~~---~>-----7-~~>->~---->- >-~~-~~~-~~~~
, TREASURY DEPARTMENT. srPERvfs.
ing Architects ofiee. w.shinrton, d. G..
June :. 1871. SEALED PROPOSALS. will
Be opened In this ofice st D. n. June
30. 1921. for rrfriserstion ripiBf. etc, b.
the Hyfieuic laboratory. United States Pub.
accordance With .pecihcati.,n and drs wing
opies Of which may be had at this ofIs'
In the diseretion Of tho Supervising Arrhi
'ect. jos. A. wETAoRE. Acting Super
yiTing Architect.
JIre4.s.11.l5.1s.22 "a
SEALED PROPOSALS Will BE OPENED
Al the Bureau Of Standards at 2 o'cIocl
ceilsneous work during the nseal year eud.
ing June so, 1922 Bids may be submitted
m one or more Of the following glasses
Carpentering, cabinet work, gardening. pls .
terinr. bricklayine. concrete and cement
dnishins. common hand lsboring. tesmins
quests for specifications and proposal blanks
should be addressed TO the supt. Of the
Mechanical Plant, Bureau OF stsndzrds.
Washington. D. c.
5ei4.15,1e 7f3
COMMISSIONERS. D. O.. WASHINGTON.
ID. c.. June IL. ie2l.-ses led propose II
viii be received at Room 500. District Build
ing. until O'Clock .. N. June q. 1921. for
furnishing and delivering asphalt psvint
ing material. fuel oil. paving pitch. broken
stone, during the fiscal year beginning July
J. 1911 and ending June 30. 1922. For de-
tailed Information, apply 10 Room $50. Dis
rict Building. cUNo II. RUDOLPH.
CHARLES W. KUTZ. JAMES v. OYSTER.
Commissioner. ID. G.
tu-l3.l4.15.fe.17.is. coo
COMMISSIONERS. D. c.. wAsHINGToS.
June II, le2l.-sealed proposals. will h.
received at Room 500. District Bufldinf.
until o'clock pm, June "a 1921 for fur
nishinE milling machine For detailed in
forma tion. apply to Room SO. District Build
ing. CUNO II. RUDOLPH. CHARLES w
kCTz. JAMES v. OYSTER, Commissioners,
ID. c.
ju-l3.l4.l5 6Q7
SEALED PROPOSALS. will be received By
The Bureau Of standards and opened at ?
.. m, June IL. 1921. for constructing small
breast walls Of rubble stone. placing new
roof on meter rating tank building and mis-.
celia neous pain:i7g In Northwest and In
dustrisl Buildings. SpecIhca tions may be OBJ
tained upon appliea tion 10 the Superintendent
II the Mechanical Plant. Bureau Of Stand
a ds. Washington, d. c.
ju-l3.l4.ls. eaS
COMMISSIONERS. d. c., WASHINGTON.
June IL, 1s2i.-sealed proposals for fur
nishing and installing a complete plumbing
system In the Psycbops thIc Branch Of the
Gallinger Hospital. Nineteenth street and
AasSachusetts svenue Sc. will be received
in room 500, District Building, until :
O'Clock p. m. June 28. 1921. For detailed
Informs tion apply to Room 4s7. District
Building. Deposit Of hve dollars required
TO insure return Of plans and specihcs tions.
CCN0 ii. RUDOLPH. CHARLES W. kUTZ,
JAMES y. OYSTER, Commissioner. d. c.
juil.ls,l4,l5.ls.I7 .sIi
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
RIZPAH ELDON

Worlds Greatest Clarvoysnt. Palnist and
spirit Medium. ResdIngs daily froz 10 /,
N TO b . N 1915 18th St NV. over
Pocs hontas candy shop Y ss21 s-sis
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15

- = - - -----------
CONDUIT ROAD. 10 rooms, bath. acres.
$40. 500. louis +. Shoemaker, 1907 y. u.
ave. n. 1885
LOT NO AZ. terrace Il above Condt I'd.
garden. fruit. chickens, 5hc. IT. Tomhn'
soa. ae4 Sou. Bldg. N. 7445.
CONDUIT RD.-spiendid site country home.
m ont, $50 IT.. 6ne view, "a q. Tom
linson. s24 Sou. Bldg. n. 14ls.
CONDUIT RID -Msrrincent site for hot.l
or club. 8 M fr. White House. high hill.
"a a. TomliA-on. 324 Sou. Bldg. ". 744s.
gar. xhade, elec., b., ready May 10. 81
90: terms. Tomliason. s24 Sou. BID. n. 7tss.
s1LENDID hidr. lot. No. 81. sec. =. 2o.ooo
IT, 100 trees. SIC; terms. TonhnsoA
- soa. Bldg.. u. 74lS. Frk. 1pl-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15

d NR sRD Colored: rms. and bath
sRI.. A.25O: $3.50 cash; rent SS5 50
I-''i~ T. Shoemaker. 1907 N. Y. ave. n
t1ss
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-24
DISTURBED HIS SLEEP

Once, in the dear. dead days be. yond recall, befuddled guest ap- peared unsteadily before the desk of smart hetel and, in thick but firm tones, demanded that his room be changed.
 i'm sorry" the clerk humored him, but all the rooms are taken, Mush have mother room" per sisted the guest.
 Do the other guests annoy you?" Nope, none of'm shaving thing" Is your room warm enou9h?" "Suse sing. Losh warm"
 Then what's the matter with it anyway?
 Well, young feller, if you per- shiSh, insish on knowing, ish afire." i" What sucker did the sheep skin?
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-24
r. J. BURNS IN DAWSON

Engineer T. j. Burns writes from Dawson that he is in very poor health owing to weakness of his right leg and that he will not be able to do any prospecting this year and in fact, if his condition does not improve, he may have ts retire and go home to Australia. He is still quite desponbent over the loss of Perry, his faithful dog. White horse Star.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-24
QUESTIONAIRES (By Daffy Dill)

What key fits the hemlock, and who hemmed the lock2
 Why does chicken wait for the taxi with the highest steps?
 Where does doa get his pants pressed?
 Should black she-bsar be call cd bruinette? Could the currents of Salmon and Bear rivers be made into jelly?
 If one of the tractors should get stuck in the mud wood alcohol it? What did Moses wear after he had rent his clothes?
 Did the tree leave what the c1oss-out saW2
 Wonder what the cross-cut saw? How many ricks of wood a day can an axe-handle?
 Would the paper hanger if it saw the sign painter?
 If he saw the house plasterer, would the dish washer? Why Is 0evil's club?
 c. NILE D'KAY SAYS It makes me long for childhood days to see a butterfly flutteB by.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-24

What sucker did the sheep skin?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14

hill and down dale, until he found his
little sister.
Let us go back" said he. Maybe
they will have gone back to the 9th
ers."
But the lost sheep had not joined
the rest of the flock and, to the dismay
of the brother and sister. all the sheep
had disappeared:
We must find them" said the little
shepherdess. LET us search again
So they began again to hunt for the
wandering sheep, They took different
paths and every little while the broth
er would call out:
Have you found them?
Then the little sister would call
back: "No. have not found them"
At last, when worn out with IA
tigue and sorrow and almost hoarse
from their repeated calling to each
other, they were changed into two
birds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14

most the hour set for the meeting, and
yet he was in his own. home, miles
away from where the meeting was to
be held
1t was very important meeting and
the presence of the canon was neces-
sary, and so worried was he that un-
thinkingly he exclaimed:
"Id give my soul to be at the meet
ing on time!"
OF course an exclamation like that
would not go unnoticed by the evil
one, and promptly he appeared at the
side of the unwary canon.
"I1l get you there!" he decided.
The canon was scared, and refused
the evil ones assistance.
You can not draw back!" said he.
"I'll get you to the meeting in time
and you must keep to your bargain!"
And despite the expostulations Of
the canon, the evil one whisked him
of through the air and set him down
at the door Of the meeting room just
as the assembly was eonvening.
"Tll meet you at the west door when
the meeting is over" said the evil one
i've done my part, you must do
yoursi"
The poor canon, though he attended
properly to all the business Of the
meeting. could scarcely think Of any
thing but the terrible penalty await
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14

children who. with many admiring
glances and fond kisses, were singing
to very shabby, faded little plant
rs our Easter present not beauti-
ful?" they cried all together rs It
not wonderful that the Bunny remem-
bered us and brought us this plant7"
And then they joined hands and
danced round and round.
"Is that one faded little plant all the
presents these four little children have,
dear fairy?" asked Lucy in awe-struck
tones
Yes, and the poor children's mother
had hard enough time to be able to
buy that poor little plant for her chill
dren.'
"Goodby, Lucy" the little girl heard
as she opened her eyes and found she
had spent ten minutes in dreamland,
but after that she was always happy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14

dear, sweet fairy come to talk with me
this afternoon? | cant see anyone,
but | can hear voice which counds
different from anything | have ever
heard before"
Eyes, you are talking to fairy al
though you can't see me. | am a
strong little creature, and can carry
you in such manner that no enc will
think ycu are being carried, because
you will look exactly as II you were
walking.
II am going to take you to some
homes where you will see people liv-
ing very differently from the way you
are living In this comfortable home"
and before Lucy knew anything, or
even had time to cry. "goodby Mother
Dear" she was in the street again.
Lucy felt so strange in her life be-
cause she knew she was looking as II
she were walking along the street with
an easy manner. but she was not walk
ing a step.
After a while the streets they walked
through were narrow and dusty, and
the houses looked very tumble-down.
Come in this home, Lucy" said the
invisible fairy. 81 want to show you
something" and after mounting many
steep, broken stairs, Lucy stood be-
fore an open door. and standing
around tiny table stood four little
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
A Dissatisfied Grille

Z q ~
~ IE grass in the city squares was
Of a lovely emerald green. and
many Of the towering bushes
we're covered with buds and blossoms
as Lucy walked through one of these
squares on her way home from school.
one March afternoon.
What happy time the Easter holi-
days should be to everyone" she said,
half aloud to herself; "and 1t should
be especially so to little girl like me
have loving parents, whose greatest
wish is to make me happy and con-
tented, and yet | am seldom really
happy. can not tell why, either,
am forever wishing l had more than
1t is possible for my poor. hard-work-
ing daddy to buy for me. And then,
too, when either my father or my
mother says, Lucy, dear, am sorry,
but can not get anything more for
you at present, or Daughter, 1t isn't
right for you to ask for gifts which you
know we can not afford to buy for
you, although you know as well as we
do that we love to see you happy -
Then I don't know why do so, but
I pout and scowl and sit around look
ing terribly moody, although I know
in my heart am behaving very bad
ly.
still, l go on acting as If we're a
very much-abused child, until mother
feels almost ILL.,
Il do so wonder why can't be
good, loving little daughter to my dear
parents!
"oh! why doesn't some good, kind
fairy come to me and guide me, so !
can be gOod?"
And. thinking these thoughts. Lucy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
Baby Goes a Hunting
WhyStOries
WHY THE BIRDS LAMENT.


A Legend OF MacedOnia.)
0NCE upon time in the golden age
of the world there lived broth
er and sister who tended sheep
Up hill and down dale they used to
wander looking after their woody
charges.
They were very happy with their
sheep, for they loved them dearly and
were always happy when they could
lead them to nice, fresh green pas
tures.
As it chanced one day some of the
sheep strayed away.
The little shepherdess went to seek
them.
stay here with these" said she to
her brother. while go search for the
stragglers.'
So the shepherdess began her quest
She wandered far and wide. looking
everywhere she could think of. but
could not find the missing animals.
BY and by her brother. the little
shepherd, became uneasy at her pro-
longed absence and started out to
search for her.
He left bis part Of the flock. as he
thought safe in a lovely little vale,
where there was plenty of fresh grass
and q clear stream of running water
They VIII be safe here" he said to
himself. "till I return"
The boy searched far and wide, up
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
The Happy Life in Bugville

walked rapidly through the square,
and down a sun-lit street and through
a neat, iron gate. and then across a
wide, side yard, into the kitchen.
where she found her mother cook'ng
n nourishing luncheon for her little
grille, which was eaten with a very
good appetite.
Now suppose I'll have to get right
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14

to work and study my horrid old les
sons, won't I, mother% cried Lucy
with seowl gathering on her pretty
little face.
Then at once she heard an odd lit
tie voice saying. Child, you we're
wishing for a fairy to guide you, as
YOU walked through the square a short
time ago."
so l did" Lucy was surprised to
hear herself answering in the same
eer-sounding little voice; has some
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14

THE MONTH OF MAY.

Wonder-working month OF May,
Making flowers bloom so gay;
Smiling sky and cooling showers.
Bid the happy earth to flowers.
Every little stirring breeze
Shakes the petals from the trees,
Sets them on the stream to float,
Each a tiny fairy boat.
Happiness is in the air.
Never was a month so fair;
Is there such another. pray.
As this gentle month OF Mayf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
WOODLAND JINGLEs.

Happy little chlpmunk.
Sitting on a rail.
Though / coaxed and eeaxed him
He turned tail.
Cunning little squirrel.
Scooting up a tree,
Who when he espied me
Eyed me curiously,
Sober little barn-owl.
Out for some air:
When / wandered near him,
All he did was stare,
Foxiest OF foxes,
Bounding DER the lea;
Did | catch him napplng7
No. stree!
Merry little bunny.
Eating in the sun;
But when | approached him
How he did run!