davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
CITY NOMINEES
FILE EXPENSES
Only One Mayoralty Candi'
date visits Clerk.

Nineteen candidates IN the city pri-
mary election May 3, have filed expense
accounts with the city clerk. They have
thirty days in which to present these
statements Only one candidate for
mayor, WiIlet A Judson, Democrat, has so
far filed his account and he was the
candidate who showed that he received
163 votes for an expenditure OF Y cents
Democratic candidates who have filed
and the expenses which they report fol-
low: Paul Russo, councilman Fourth
district, nothing" Thomas f. Garvin.
nominated as candidate for Judge OF the
city court, spent for letter heads, adver-
Using and personal cards a total Of
S41, IS; Otto c. Kinney, candidate for
councilman Fifth district. spent for
cards S12; Carl J. Reichel, candidate for
councilman of the Third district. spent
for cards, post cards, stamps and ad-
vertising So John B. Downey, can
didate for councilman Sixth district,
spent for cards SIPS; William C. Rus
sow, candidate for councilman, Fourth
district, spent S24 for cards, $3.50 for a
banner and s268 for gasoline, a total Of
S3O16; Andrew J. Butcher, candidate for
councilman, First district, advertising
and cards, S27.75; Harvey NJ Evans,
councilman, Fifth district. for adver-
Using, S34.T5; Patrick J. Kinney, city
councilman, Fourth district, spent for
cards, automobile hire. street car fare
and advertising, $1,000; Edward n. Bald
win, candidate for city clerk, spent for
cards and posters, $3.50; Henry Wink
Ter, councilman Second district, for ad
vertising and cards, spent 5000.
John De Marco, Republican. who with
drew as a candidate for city judge, fled
his expense account stating he spent for
printing cards 50.
The other Republican candidates who
have filed expense accounts arei William
h Morrison, councilman Third district
spent for cards, advertising, transporta-
ton and a singer a total OF SS716; Walter
T. Boyer, councilman Second district, for
advertising and printing OF cards spent
$3.50; Samuel G. Joseph, councilman for
Fifth district spent for cards, postage,
writing paper and addressing envelopes,
S4T; Frank BOrns, councilman First dis
trict, for cards and postage spent S12;
Ira L Bramblett, councilman First dis
trict, spent a total Of S1537O. OF this
amount ss4 was for the printing Of cards,
500 for gasoline and automobile hire
and the remainder for advertising IN va
rious publications. William B. Mays.
Republican, councilman Third district,
spent for advertising and cards $3.50.
Seven OF the expense accounts have
been fled by Republicans and twelve by
Democrats. There were sixty three per-
sons who filed as Republican candidates
for nomination. including those who
withdrew. Fifty-six have yet to file
expense accounts at the city clerks Of
fee. There were fifty who fled for nom
nation on the Democratic ticket and
there remains thirty eight who must file
expense accounts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
Mail Orders

Prompt attention given mail
orders when accompanied by
proper postage. Be sure and
give right size, as well as max
Ing clear exact kind of shoe
you want.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
Judge Anderson Is
Reported Much Better
has been received by frien,

I'D has been received by friends Of
Judge Albert B. Anderson, who was Op-
Grated upon for a kidney stone recently
at the Mayo Hospital, Rochester, MINI,
that he is getting along better than had
been expected and that he probably Will
return to Indianapolis within the next
week.
Judge Anderson has left the hospital
and is now at a hotel where he is being
held by his physicians for observation
for few days.
It is understood that Judge Anderson
will spend the summer at his cottage at
Burt Lake, Mich, and that he will not
engage In the active hearing OF cases IN
til September.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20

It is reported that Sap Spradlen made
an unsuccessful attempt to end his life
yesterday over a love affair, by diving
into the creek. The water was so cold
he denied It, and says he just did It to
scare the fish.
A nice pig trough was observed floating
down Gander Creek by Bounding Billows
Saturday morning. Slim Pickens stood
on the bank and watched 1t, and hated
1t awful bad because he was missing a
free ride.
Eifck Helwanger, who swapred for a
Jews-harp a few weeks ago, has Jared
both of his front teeth loose trying to
learn to play It
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20

SHELBYVILLE. Ind. May 20.-Ray
Carpenter, Of indianapolis, driver for the
Clark Brothers Construction Company,
saved his life Thursday, when ne jumped
to safety as the five-ton truck, which
he was driving, plunged over a thirty
foot embankment at the Greeley stone
ouarries near st. Paul The truck fell
over the small cliff and was demolished
when it struck the stone bottom below.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-05
DIED.
Ethel Cooperrna1l.

Ethel A. Cooperman, wife of
DIR. Oscar Cooperman, $3.50
Emerson Avenue South, died at
her home Saturday morning, July
80, after lingering illness. Mrs.
Cooperman who was twenty-five
years old, had been a popular
member of the younger set and
was much admired for her many
sterling qualities. The funeral
took place on Sunday afternoon at
the Adath Yeshurun Synagogue,
in whose religious school she had
at one time taught. Interment
was at the Adath Yeshurun
Cemetery, Rabbi c. David Matt
oficiated. Mrs. Cooperman is
survived by her husband, parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Abrahams, and
brothers, Drs. Oscar H. and Ed
Abrahams.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-05
Zionist District Holds
SYMPOSIUM.

A we'll attended symposium on
the present status of Zionism and
work in Eretz Israel was held at
the Talmud Torah, Thursday eve
ming, August 18th. Those who
participated were, DR.. Mendel
SLIDER of New Orleans, DR.. S. N.
Deinard, Rabbis A. M. Heller and
c. David Matt. DR.. Geo. J. Cor
don presided. Mr.. David K.
Goldblum was elected secretary
to the place vacated by Mr.. B. H.
Arnold who resigned because of
press of business, after nearly
two years of active work in behalf
of ,Zionism in Minneapolis.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-05
sons of St. Louis, Mo-, have gone
to Buffalo, N. Y, where they will
make their permanent home.
CLASSIFIED.
For Rent.

For Rent or S furnished
rooms, for small family. Call at
1907 Fremont Avenue North.
Fine property for sale in good
location. Store building, eight
room fiat above store, and three
family house on lot 66x168, all
modern and up to date. Reason
able price. Call South 1854 or
write box "a, Am. Jewish World,
Mpls.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-05
DR.. Ziskin Appointed on Staff of

Or. L1SK1n Appointed on 0taH OF
Lyrnanhurst Health Center.
DR.. Thomas Ziskin has been
appointed a member of the staff
of Lymanhurst Health Center
and has been requested to make
a special study of the hearts of
the patients there. DR.. Ziskin
also was recently promoted to In
structor of Diseases of the Heart,
at the Medical School, University
of Minnesota.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-05
? TIIERZL MEMORIAL IN
DULUTH.

To be Held Jointly with Flied
laender Memorial.
Memorial services will be held
in Duluth on Sunday evening,
August 7, at 8 p. m, at the Adath
Israel Synagogue, in memory of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
FATHER LAWT0N
TAKES IMPORTANT
COLLEGE POST
Gifted Priest to Be Eng
lish Professor in Spring
Hill College.

Father d. p. Lawton, 81. for tho
past two years connected with The
Immaculate Conception church and
the san Felipe church IN Old Town,
leaves next week for Spring Hill, Ala,
to nll the chair nf English literature
IN the mr-fnmed Spring Hfl college.
a short distance from Mobile. He
IL az present In santa fc, conducting
a retreat for the Sisters Of Loretta.
N will return ~ the city Tor a lew
days before soing on 20 The south.
During his stay IN the city. Father
IawtOn has been generous In his serv-
ices az rratsr and writer. giving his
time ana efforts TO many civii and
military ORGANIZATIONS. He was chap
lain u the Disabled soldiers league
and ~ the Spanish war veterans and
was an advisor OF the boy Scouts
council. From time 10 time he has
contributed exhaussive articles on re-
iigioua feasts and feasts days 10 the
church which have proven OF great
interest and historical value. His
poems, published In both daily pa
p.rs. have attracted favorable atten-
ton dealing. as they did with affnira
Of the moment In an Interested ana
interesting sty.e. Father Iawt0n'H
personality has won him many friends
who will regret his departure TO the
south.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
AMERICAN LEGION
HOST At COMMUNITY
PICNIC ON SUNDAY.
Ice Water and Entertain
ment Free. Bring Your
Own Lunch.

Albuquerque will have a commun-
ny picnic on sunday At Aiemedn
Grove, under thu auspices of the
American Legion, who are arranging
60 take care of everybody who comes
out. lee water aud entertainment
VIII be furnished free. but everyone
must bring his own lunch, II was
announced yesterday,
The program for the day includes
two baseball games. In one OF which
n newly organized American Legion
team will play. II WIS hoped to Esi
n combination team from the Kiwnnin
aud Rotary club TO play against them
but Il was decided That n better game
could be put on II more time WINS
given them. ~ that this ghms viii he
played later.
Ia addition to this tho cavalry unit
here viii stage a mounted track meet.
The picnic will last an day and part
Of the night. People are free o come
aud go as they please. and there will
be committing doing all OF the time
for their amusement. 81
The City Electric company has con-
scented to run all three OF It's trolley
less trolley airs, and TO put "a few
Of It's trucks into service IL the crowd
wishing to attend the picnic warrant
II, The best place to catch these
trucks viii De at the corner % Cen
tral avenu. and Fourth street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
Kemalist Government Will
Solve Near East Problems
Without Regard to Power.
Nationalist Ideals Finding Expression in Determined effort to Rea
lie on Disturbed Conditions in Western
Europe,

ANGORA. Asia Minor. July IL
(A~ssocinted Press corcspondcnce.D
The K.malist government with the
aid Of liz nrmy. Is determined to
solve the Near Eastern probloms
Itself. a fac TO which the allied
western powers are said 90 bo blind.
This is the chief impression which
the Associated Press correspondent ie-
reivcd after q imp pt hgntreds OF
miles b. sea ana land fr1m cffcte.
iofuddlcd Constnntinople To- the clear
atmosphere OF this llttle city. situated
on "a wide plateau. where tine nation
aiists havr pitched their political
tents.
The stranger. putting his foot On
the soil Of Nationalist Anatclia. feels
a new uir. n IN NOT a privilege ,N-
tended To all aud Euniiy; but ouce
Eoed fuith has been established. tiv
doors Of primitive hospitality are
opened Wide. and tltc stranger MAY
do what he will or go where ne
glcnses.
RovisitinE the interior after two
years. when the nationalist govern
ment had Just received It's baptism by
the declaration Of rights OF the Tur-
klsh peopi" at Siyaa the correspond
cnt found the .snmr gray tctiowercd.
trrelcs4 distances, the same tutifnn
peasants the same dun y~illnFci and
towns Hut % air D. charged with a
new purpose.
The correspondent saw Mustapha
Renal paHha. Malidc Ilnuum. the
womun nationalist leader. and other
personalities with whom he talked at
length Two yeats ago. To-day. they
mako th" same declarations as them.
they are fighting Tor their homeland
md Tor national existence: they viii
have nothing more and nothing less
Thee are alHo close students uf
Amerlcan history they compare their
war tp Americas struggle for indie
pcudvurr. What boots poverty or IN
clad soldi,ry. n the heart bo right
aud the cause Dee Just2" they ask
The correspondent put the question
hluutly 60 Mustaphu k,mai. To- Yus-
SUI Renal Bey bin minister Tor for
rign affairs aud To uthvr leaders
Arc you not unHportsmuulike to on
EauiHc yourselves FOR the purpose uf
beating 70 just peace after you We're
whipped in the groUt ware"
The answer came. 40 We have
given mp syria and Mcsupotlmia We
have lvff tines" former ottoman Dour-
tries ~ their own drstluiys. What
iurit'r penalty SHOULD we pay Tor our
dctpttr'
It is tho intention Of tho national
it Turks 90 live on die uu the issue
Of national independence and the iu-
togfity of the soil inhabited hy Turks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
Junior Masons
Have Fast Program

"Win ] throw himg say Come
aud see; III make him kiss the mat
IKE he does the girls was the
answer Charlie Wright mude when hc
was asked u he would throw Young
savage, IN the match To- be- held un-
dor the auspices OF tho Junior Aasons
Monday night at the armory.
The match Is TO De best two out OF
three falls In an hour. catch-as-catch-
can, n Jiu Jitsu Wright Ia said to
Doe quite O. iiu iitsu artist. as well as
% ruirh-uH-outch-o1uUcr Two snnppy
p~rolininurics viii take place before
the main match Babe plntcr will
rtupple with go Gettum Kid and the
M'Ni'un EvarDat viii puunce on,
Grizzly Smith.
The Junior Masons have arranged
thu seats Hu hat one section viii he
reserved Tor ludi,s. and gentlemen
bringing ladies. 4 section will also
hc reserved fur MusDus aud business
mon. An preparations are being
made ius th. comfort ~ the ladies.
After the match the floor will he
cleared and q dance Will be- held.
The Bob white symphony orchestra
WIZ furnish music ana refreshments
viii Dee served throughout the eve
uiur
The Junior MaHuus are doing their
l-sl Io mlk. the evening an enjoy
abic one for an that viii attend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
Pays Notes;
Suits Are Dismissed

Three suits filed In the district
court against Carl q MHEoc and tho
Journal Publishing company ON july
"a hy the First National bank and
the First Savings Bank and Trust
company. for the collection Of notes
overdue. where dismissed by District
Judge NJ T. Hickey this morning.
Tho suits were dismissed on mo-
ton Of thc PLAINTIFF. In each ease,
The First National bank suits were
Tor $4,000 and SLIGO. and IN" First
Savings Bank and Trust company
suit was Tor slightly than Sl.1OO
Tine order dismissiuE these causes
states that the money has beer paid
iu each case
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
Enough Poison to
Kill 1000 Found
In Cows Stomach

HOUSTON. Texas. Aug. i2-Poison
sufficient To XIII seven thousand per-
sons has ~ found In the pnunch Of
"a cOw that died OF "a disease hat is
killing cattle by the thousands In this
section. It was announced here. DR.. A.
r.. kinslcy Of Kansas city. "a Veteri-
nary. who has been here a month in
vcstiEating the disease told the county
commissioners court that the poison.
ucunite ia not round In any plant
growing on the ranges In south Texas.
a muvoment" Is ndc way to equip
a laboratory to investigate an plants
with "a view OF ascertaining the com
hination that makes the poison. The
aconitc was scgruted by \. u. TUthill,
chemist at a local Iron plant.
Causes and cures for the disease
known locally AS the back and loin
disease. which killed 10000 cattle In
Harris county last year., have not been
found.
II IL now believed there IL n grave
danger to human health should any
..unscrupulous cattle raiser market the
meat OF an animal suffering from the
mnlady The appearance Of the iueai
does not reveal It's condition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
Gladding Failed
To Find When Phone
Hearing Will Be Held

At least one of the hearings OF the
Mountain States Telephone and Teie-
graph company before the state cor
poration commission regarding the
proposed Increase IN telephone rates
viii be held Ia Albuquerque No date.
however. has been set Tor the hear
Ing.
city Manager James n. GiRdding
made this announcement today upon
his return from Santa Fe. where he
and city Attorney win kelchcr rom
poration commission.
Thc number Of hearings to be held
VIII depend upon the number uf pro-
tests No dates for a hearing will be
made until Il II known definitely
how many hearings are to be held.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
Outlook Gloomy
For Road Legislation
At Present Session

Reports. reached thed istrlct office
Of The forest service here to-day that
there was now little possibility Of
amy road legislation going through
congress In the present session. a
Number Of bills have been pending
FOR nome time, and have had To do
with appropriations and rcorganizt-
iion Of the federal road bureau and
forest service road ms trail work.
This will mean "a considerable
hardship FOR the forest service In the
southwest district. officials OF the
local office say. This district has
iu-sd up an OF It's road work aud
maintenance funds. aud viii be- un-
able Ia continue work until further
money can be- had.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
REGULAR REPUBLICAN
PRIMARIES
M 20

Notice o. hereby given that "a reg
ular republican primary will he held
In Precinct No. 20. city Of Albupurr-
nue.. ON Monday. August 10. 1871,
between the hours OF 4 and : o'clock
H.. ~ al the office Of the National
Investment Co. eos West Gold ave
nue.. Tor the purpose of clvcting 90
de cgutcs to the county convention.
JOHN w WILSON.
Acting Chairman. Precinct 20,
Bcrnutllo County
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
De Baca County
Bursum Clubs Now
Being Organized

FORT SUMNER. y NJ. Aug IA
The Fort sumner Bursum club. which
has been organized FOR some time. has
uow undertaken fdrthcr organization
ln this and Guadalupe counties A
Guadalupe county club has been
formed with Lvundro CasAus AS
president and Euienio Muntoya. soc
rotary. The meeting was q large one
and every man attending Joined the
clsH. both democrats and rcpubli-
CnuH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
WHO'S HERE.
COMBS


y. w. Gilman. Los Angeles
EzcquIel TruJiilo. Punt0 de Luna,
n. ~.
}. 8. Putnam and wife. Fort SUM
ner. n. NJ.
T. j. Ground and wife. Fort Sum
ncr. n. NJ.
o. ~ Shaw III Paso.
4. c. Wingo. Nashville. Tenn.
NJ. g Davenport. Nashville, Tenn.
q. NJ. Hood and wife. Trinidad.
Colo.
Mrs. T.. J. Ellsworth, Los Angeles.
~. o. Ford, Cleveland.
&. a. HanHman, Denver.
Harry L. Patton. Clovis.
Il. :, Conroy. Los Lunas.
X. b.. Borne. la Junta. Colo.
Mabel Mcclellan. la Porte, Ind.
II. L. Steven, Ei PaHo.
Albert q. Abuhm. Ei Paso.
J.. ". Mccormack. I'll Paso.
Elfego BacaL III paso.
STURGHsS
W. J.. Nelson. Chicago.
4. NJ. Joplin. Denver. .
A. n. Gaskill, Oklahoma City.
T. X Creighton, los Angeles.
Nell Christian, Silver city.
n. - Whitmore. Denver.
Mrs. NJ. II. Campbell. Kansas City.
j. X. Enlow and wife. III Paso.
John n. wiley. silver city.
]. Lewis Clarls, Mounteinair.
T.. D. Shiplcy, Tulsa. Okla.
W. L. Crane. Douglas, AriK.
T. A. McNabb, Jr.. III Paso.
Jose u. Tafoyn, Hnlsboro. y. NJ.
Mel Sullivan. Hllsb0ro, n. NJ.
4. :. Iatchihm. Bciiefontaine, O.
Elias ArrnL 81. Louis.
e. G, Codington. I'll Pnso.
A.. T.. Whitmore. Denver.
ALNAItADO
Jack Burns Los Angeles.
Robert l.. Parker. III Paso.
De Johnse and wife. Clovis.
4. Harwood, I'll FFtso.
T.. :. ButtOmly. san Francisco.
II. G. Sutherland, FL Pasu.
X. w. Pnrkam. Chicago.
u. l.. Powland. Philadelphia.
l.. n. Martin, New York City.
James Dwyer, Topeka, KS.
g y. Pnrkshack. Denver
g. a. johnson. Denver.
NJ. u. Andrews. Topeka. Kuns.
q H. Gruydon. Chicago.
j.. a. Roach, Las Vegas.
10. :. Smith. Amarillo.
J.. c. knngreser. Topeka. Kans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained adj writer's
If You so desire, they will gladly
assist you IN wording your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

Experts have figured that In ii92,
ther, were about $4,000 Indians In
tho territory covered hy the United
States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

In oklahoma 10000 Indiana re-
ceiyrd during Coz" year ending Jun"
so. 1870. iucomos totnhnE faa.ooo.-
noe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

You are reading this ad. Other
people will read yours. Phone
s45.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

From 1856 60 1913 the annual raro-
ductiyity Of one coal miner In Eng
land 'fell from 3l2 TO 226 tons,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
..DOsT a son WISHING

Don't wish you could find = iob-fiuti Il.
msnt-Reht II.
Don't With you could sell your hons e.
Ne. u.
Howl
ny using the Herald's Classified Columns
rkons stb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

Mrs. Il. ID. Evans. sis T.. Coal Ave.
says; "A number OF years e | had
an attack Of kidney trouble. Ny
back ached for days and when
stopped over or straiEhtonbd M
quickly. i became diazy.3 was nd
vised TO try Doen's kidney Ptiin. One
box cured me OF the aching back and
! have never had those diEzy spells
nIneaW
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

Last year 1875. 900 900 pairs OF rub
Der heels were manufactured In the
United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

More than 2.Ooo. 600 women were
working In England when war
ended.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

In 1890 the uez canal had an OK
cess ~ tcc"pltH over expenditures OF
more than $4,000. 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
FACULTY.

You viii find 1t IN our Classi.
aed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
Is O UT BacI
GIVING Out?

u a bad back mixing You mlaer-
abbey Are you tortured with a DUN.
wearing hackache. II sharp, stab
biug pains? It's time. then, you
looked to your Kidneys. A cold, q
weakened your Kidneys and brought
on that nagging backache, those
headaches. dizzy spells and kidney
irregularities. Don't wnl; for some
aerious trouble. Use Doan's Kidney
Pills. Your home folks recommend
them. Ask your neighbori
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01
. LEDGER- -PHIIADELPHIA THbRspAY. DEcMIBER i 1921

And supposing Hackee Chipmuck
should never want to eat thcm--whnt
would happen then? They. were nuts
and they knew nuts were the seeds ot
trees. Would they grow into trees!
That might be better than being eaten
by n chipmuck, but neither Jack nor
Janet wanted to be tree. They would
much rather be children, and be able to
play around and go where they. pleased.
They were sorry Dame Instinct had
turned them into nuts.
While they were thinking this they
heard whispery voice speaking. 1t
was saying:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01

kernels Of corn. Hackee Chipmuck was
thrifty animal and he had big
store Of food upon which to live in com
fort when Old Man Winter came
sweeping over the land with his icy
blizzards.
After he had put them on his pile,
Hackee Chipmuck frisked away to
gather more nuts among the fallen
leaves.
When he was gone Jack and Janet
felt their hearts sink lower than ever
II was very gloomy in the storehousc'
Indeed. It was just like dungeons they
had read about in their story books.
Wouldn't it be awful if they had TO
stay there for weeks or months?