davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
AGAIN UNDER
CONTROL or COUNTY
AND CITY OFFICIALS
Negro Agitators Blamed
for Race Riots Costing
Thirty Lives

TULSA June 4.-Tulso today again
was under control OF city AID county
s esnsrs, Sss,,s. R.rS M; 1 y so%.
mand since "Wednesday morning under
a proclamation oi martial law. order
ed state troops to cnirain Coz their
home stations.
The f2b national guardsmen resi-
dem IN Tulsa were maintained on
active duty. however. 20 prevent a re-
currenco of tho riotiuF. which cost
thirty lives. approximately zoe
wounded and property damage eati-
mated al ti,1o9,ooo.
Withdrawal Of INA troops was over
the protest o. the chamber 81 COM
merce Of Tuisa. but was IN accord
anc with advlces 81 the special board
Of public welfare Of seven civic lead
en-. which has assumed control OF
relief and rehabilitation.
street ~cieaninK forces we're busy
mppping up the burned over district.
because only iva 81 one hundred ne
rrocs offered employment az $3.50
a DAY. accepted. n work or be- ar
rested" order whs issued.
Tonight u was reported from the
fair r~founda WHERE several hundred
negroes are Icing cared for. that
some eases Of smallpox had been
found. Doctors feiled 10 find any
cases. huf u was deceived 70 Nncclnatc
all negroes there as "a precautionary
measure,
agitation by a few irresponsible
negroes was blamed for the part OF
the negFoes ~ the race war here. In
statements ~ several prominent ne
groes and Police Commissioner J. NJ.
Atkinson.
According 10 Commissioner Adkin-
son. the police were aware that negro
radicals had been al work for some
time. He said negro citizens had been
warned several months ago that re-
sponsibiiity Tor any trouble would
rest upon the negroes
W have known about agitation
In d negro section and cAlcf Gus
tafson and myself headed on what
promised TO develop into q serious sit.
uation a short time ago, b commits
sloncr enid. ADDING that t.ie negroes
had been holdinE weekly meeungs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
SULLIVAN WON
FROM KILRAIN
IN Is ROUNDS
Historic Fight Of July,
1889, Was in Blister
ing Sun in Mississippi
This n III ~rcDad 81 v seris- %
Sketches 81 hratyveisin cham
rk1nship imilics.


Whenever old time fieht fans
rnther and diacu~ the hlg battles
they bavc seen. the fellow who W.T.
ne44td The 1ttInund chnmpionship
C|nah between John L. sullivan and
Jake kilrnln on Juiy q isss. takes
That irrrshy party vas Al fresco
and In defiance 81 The authorities be
rink UtInE in az 9ucn field near the
rilInkf ~ Richhuff. NItA The fiHht-
frH 1Irlnntd % the waist. had no pro-
tertion from the hottest kiud % a
hlftcrinE sun
Per two hours and eiahteen min
ules they hanrrd au'ay az each other
and HE'D and pcrHu.red.
A one tuno S~nlllvau's stomach
shourd nisns Of Weakening and Xii
fuln proposed q draw. sullivan re-
Piled 20 this nuEneefIon with a blow
that knockcd TIE challenger down.
FINALLY kilfcih cOuld ~ longer stand
The punishment SUD h torrid heat
and his acconda flung In q sponge.
A the start 81 the fight. sheriff
Coward % Marion cnunty had stepped
forward TO Insist That Il should not
so on.
"1ie was a small man" sid a re-
port OF the affair. land did not APP
peaf al Az like Ajax defyins the light
nInH. Ne was given q respectful
hearing. after Which Of the pro-
motefs asked the asscmb.aGe what
was their pleasure, The response was
unnninloua that the nnht should 90
on ard the sheriff retired"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
SPORT RRIEEs

COLUMBUS. o-Nartln Bhriss.
New Orleans heavyweight and a.
present one Of Jack Dempaey'a spar
ring partners. has been matched with
Joe Duwncy, Columbus. for a ~
round decision bout here next Thurs
day night, e was announced today.
cHICAoO.=The faculty committee
Of thc western conference toiny vii
discuss q proposal 20 permit college,
nInIpten to play baseball IN the sum
mar on professional teams.
NEW YoRK-Eenny Leonard.
I fhtuelFht champion boxer and
ketkf Kansas ms challenger IN next
N 1ndaya bout a. Harrison. y. J..
finished their training this AFTER
Eo1n.
rHILADELpHfA. pa-stanislaus
Xby s1ho threw ivan finow with n
toe hold IN 50 minutes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
Chilli Resident to
Get Hearing Monday
On Assault Charge

Hearing IN the cas- OF Eugcnio
rapia. charged with assault with In
ten 20 murder. was set for Monday
afternoon At ? o'clock. before Justice
of Peace George noddy. Tapia was
ARRESTED at hla home IN Escahon
Friday BY undershcFin Pred Fornon.
Two complaints were brought against
the man last week. Matiidc Lucero
dn Mora and lsmacl Curuie claim
that Tapia fired several shots ~ them
with n rifle. Both live nj chilli.
The evidence la the case n an anti
qnnted rifle. OF a Kind that has long
been bat OF u.s.. Details OF the
shooting nfe complicated. according
10 Forn0n, who stated that Tapia
lad been In mmilaf trouble several
TIRES before.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
Two Men Arrested
With Stolen Bicycle
Are Bound Over

Jose Rodriguez. alias Manuel CON
zslcs. and Abel Molina arrested last
night BY Patrolman salaxar and hail
with a stolen bicycle and clothing IN
their possession, were bound over 10
h grand jury IN TIE sum OF $500,
when they appeared before Judge
Mcclellan In police court ths morn
ing.
Molina Is a weli-known character
90 the local police. having served
two terms IN the penitcntiary FOR
other thefts. Rodriguez claims as
his residence Carthage. y. NJ.
he bicycle found IN the possession
Of the two men has been Identified
as the property or Joe cervantes. ana
the police 9 attempting to identity
the ciothing BY the price tags found
on ID.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
GRAHS TO JOURNEY
TO SANTA re- AQS
WILL MEET BEIEH
Fast sme- Predicted
Here and ut Capital
City


fniehaii fans tomorrow um have
tnen choitn o. seeing rpoa baseball
rilher n home or Al santa ~.
The nclon diamond viii be
here tomorrow inf tAeif flfa, zane
anslnss me An TIE neien nor
have dcfssina uInsIow Ian thu
wlnslou team has trf,atfs ne Aoa
I.al beth narra were ~ ! cl41a score
and arIarIIns 81 n diamouo tot
In..lI4 ,Ht 1hnr ~ Harllaa field
EutiA4 Nfa4|k " rtcail matched.
NoI1 i1an.H ~ conIIIrnt % vlo-
tory. helen mas = stron9 a~E4FeBtipn
of ronIEfa 1nd Is - expected that
mann IL them &III 0tFupy h fInnAl-
stand al naraItt when Ire HeleniteH
ana Ans take ina field.
Fhiib1efA Of tie Qfa>p Who hate
Itt1. .4xI1iI1 20 trc The IruIe uik
with NJ ttplsai Cttf n~sNrteatien
e.tefAnf aii<r al III -kiuey thinHa
taca ~ raf1 ahtlt he other durins
theIf efforts 70 rome o terms. may
have that chance ~ eoinE % santa
En Many fans already have eN-
n.esn.d ihr desire Of accompanies
1h@ Imta 10 santa -
The fame petRren tho Aqa and
Delsa heft tomorrou viii beEin az ,
n'ci0rH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
Committees Named
For Boy Scout Council

Committees 60 have chnrrc of the
earious phases Of 10y scout ACTIVITY.
durinr the present war. were an-
nounccd yesterday hy President OF
p Boy O Council Dr. ~. n. Hoyd.
Oulccfs OF the council ~ pr. ID. n.
Boyd. president, W. N. Connol. first
Vice presidents D. ~. foN. second Vice
president; John Milne. third vice
president; Max Nordhaus. treasurer.
AM Clinton - Anderson. srcrctary.
1hc committees appointed are.
Camp committee ward shepard.
.. ~. For. 10. 49, Hammond, u. A.
Cuupcr. a. y. Nulien.
Auditing committces W. V. Uano.
w. D O'brien. Al. sippie.
Finance committee Max Nordhaus.
W. ~. conncil. q. r. French. }. r..
Mclaughlin, Or. o. A. Eaper.
Publicity committee. carl &. Ma.
gce. ~ r. Plckrell T. II. Montoyn.
Extension committee. Dr. %. n.
boyd, u. n. fos, Rabbi Noise Berg
man. r. 70. Swopc aud Clinton n.
Anderson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04

III PASo. Texas, June f-kid
Palmer Of Tucspn Arizona. last night
won by decision Of tho referee ovn
YOUNG fitzsimuiuns OF Oklahoma
city az thu md OF u 20 round bout
They met az iGk pounds. Palmer
carried the fight q his man IN nearly
every cum
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
French Women Win
Worlds Tennis Title
In Double Matches

ST CLOtip. June Mile. Suzanne
LcnElcn n Mime Ooiding u France
won the womcna doubicn world hard
court tennis championship here TO-.
day. dcfcatinK Miss Holman and Mrs.
pracoci. Of England. In the finals.
&c. 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04

CINCINNATI. o.. June f.-IamcH
&. HastinHs lake Mcl.nkcl. widely
known rs a newspaper man " hu-
mofint. died last night at a hospital
following an operation for append
tie was 53 old, Mr. Hast
i-gs had been on the staff % the
Cincinnati Enquirer Tor 20 years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04

nO8rDN. Ju1r safs hitter
Vickin single 20 center with the bases
full and one out IN the iahf o. the
ninth gave noaion a victory over
cleveland. praffa batting for Boston
and Eeucifs and s~tephenaon's Tor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
Irishman Executed
For Taking Part in
Attack Upon Police

LIMERICK. Ireland. June A.
Thomas Keanp. sentenced 90 death ~
sosainF arms 70 having taken part
In an attack upon police al Singiand
was executed by n airing squad IN the
hn tracks suunre this morning.
Keano met his fate without "a
CULVER As the execution was being
carried out large crowds outside the
barracks Offered prayers and sang
hymns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04

Tho first real stove was constructed
hy an Englishman In 1891.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04

A shelley manuscript. bought re-
Gently for s. $500. WIS sold by the poet
for S250.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04

NEW YORK. June f-Seycn runs
in the fourth inning. three OF them
IN result II Wetxei's home run. en-
nhied ~ Louis 10 defeat b New
~ the series Ruth nit his sixteenth
h. ne run Of D season.
score BY innings n H. y.
n. Louis eco 700 iio-g ~ 2
New York. ....00l Jos 500 ~ 4
B1tferiee. DAVIS. BurNeii and Seve-
reid: Heyt. Collins. sheehnn. Quinn
and aehann.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04

CINCINNATI. 1ane 4.-Oescheer
hfid Cincinnati - fopr hits and Bos-
ton won. 4 10 o. Marquard was hit
hard. narbare'a a~li-around playing
featurcd The sane.
scofe ~ innfSas. Y. ~. r
norfon .......-09 col 1eo-f "a o
Cincinnati ..o10 900 600 4 2
Hatfer.ea. ucschEer and OfNeili;
MalQunrd and hqrgrave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04

You are reading this adj. Other
people win read yours. Phone
345.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04

TIIILNUEI-FHIA, Junt I-FfII1.
dt1uhia established a season record
and cqualied tho major league rec
ord by registering seven home run
10 - victory over Detroit q walker
drove IN fik runs with his circuit
dliFef and q double with the bases
filled.
fcore hy Innings; n. n w.
Deflolf LII 100 20i- is 2
philadelphia bOi oit 22s-i5 Nc ?
naterie-; Leonard. Holling. Cole
Ilnk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04

Cleveland were responsible for many
% h early runs
Score hy innings. n. ~. T..
Cleveland 100 a0i OILS 10 3
Boston .2 o2 001 l0i-7 ~ Q
Rsttsries; Coveisskie. Morton. Ihle.
BaEhy and Thomas. Russell. Pen
mock and Walters
You win find 1t In our Classi-
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04

~ LOUIS june s.-0eorse emhh
rrliescd Hubbeil on The mound IN the
ninth and stopped q 81. Louis rally.
Philadelphia winninR. With a man
On secon aud third and out
smith forced the next two hatters to
around out.
score ~ innings. n. II. T.
Philadelphia ..i1o 0i1 100 n I
~. Louis. 49,. lea 0i0 00i-6 ~ 2
Batteries: Hubbell q. smith and
Bruesys rertica and Diihoefer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-21
HOLDING A HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase Of
Revelations OF @ Wife

You'll have to so some," Dicky
said, looking at his watch.
I'll take the back Streets" | re-
piled, sending the car forward.
There's a most efficient nuisance
of motorcycle cop over here
Dicky explained, land he certainly
holds you strictly to fifteen, which is
ridiculous in the forenoon hours.
DO you driver"
Il haye learned in the last year."
Robert Savarin replied.
What make of car have you?"
l suspected that Dbcky had asked
the question purposely in order to
divert our guests mind. And whether
accidental or Intentional, it was eff
ficacious, for the motor discussion
that followed lasted spiritedly until
we reached the hospital door. Then
Robert Savarin fell silent and I
hurried him down the hall and into
the corridor which led to the private
rooms.
wait here just a moment" 1
whispered, as we neared the door
I'D better speak to Miss Jones first"
The nurse answered my light
knock quickly, stepped outside, and
shut the door after her.
Has her uncle arrived?" she
asked, then smilingly: II hope he
hasn't breakfasted, for Marion re-
fuses to eat hers until he can eat
with her. So if he will give me his
! order 1 will hurry it down, for I am
anxious to have Marion eat her
breakfast as soon as possible
| / FASTENED to introduce Miss Jones
to the two men, and to explain her
dilemma, Robert Savarin was prompt
and smiling in his response.
ANY breakfast you serve will be
perfectly satisfactory" he said. Il
would like a cup of strong coffee, the
/ rest is immaterial.'
| Very we'll, then, if you will fol
| low me, please
She opened the door and called
cheerily:
Visitors for Miss Marion
| Dicky and L purposely held back q
little that Robert Savarin might &C
in first. To me, Miss Jones said:
| Have you and Mr.. Graham
breakfasted?"
Royalty" smiled. "Just serve
the three"
'I'n go and order Immediately,
she said, adding with significan
smile: II fancy my services are mo-
much needed here"
Robert Savarin was kneeling by
Marion's bed, while the child, with
her hands Juggling at his hair-ar
old trick of hers-was excitedly
lpouring forth her delight at his ar
rival. And on Lilliafs, face, watch
ling them, there was the glory tina
never was on sea or land
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-21
The Confirmation Madgc Read in
Lillian's Face

Humans race.
1 purposely walked with a ,jauaty
stride and forced a smile to my face,
as 1 stepped toward the car where
Dicky and Robert Savarin we're
awaiting. But the shock L had re-
ceived in being told of Marion's
death, even though the next minute
had brought proof of her well-belng,
had been too great for me to hide
its traces. Both men exclaimed at
the sight. of me--Dicky swung to-
ward me and put his arm under
mine. .. ....
Good heavens, girl r! Your face is
IKE an ash heap. What's the mat
ter?' ..
bad news from the hospital?"
Robert Savarin's lips were stiff as
he framed the words.
mo. Good 1 replied. Both
Marion and Lillian are in splendid
condition this. morning, and we can
see them as soon as we get there"
Madge Explains.
s.Are you i'll, sweetheart" Dicky's
voice held the tender solicitude
which softens any terror, any ailment
for me.
mo. but I've had a shock that
emily, and I'll have time to tell you
about it, for 1 don't want to drive
for a minute or two"
perhaps you think it strange that
I. don't offer to drive, Savarin,'
Dfcky said flippantly. his volatile
spirits rushing back with the assur-
ance that l was all right, and that
there was no bad news. But 1 as
sure you that taking candy from
baby is a mild crime compared TIC
taking the wheel from my wife,
II smiled family under his raillery
then struck directly into my story
They listened attentively character
istically, Dfcky with little outbursts
OF indignation, Robert Savarin
quietly but showing distinctly, sym
pathetically, his comprehension of
what the shock hadr been to me.
THAT woman ought to be
1ynche3,@ Dicky said when I had
finished But /, fancy it's a mistake
not unknown in hospitals, at that
know I've had..the same thing nap
pen to me three distinct times
Its mistake that there's alb
so1utely no excuse for making said
kindly Robert Savarin, sternly, and
I saw that the thought of what
might have been had struck him
deeply. Ill.,.
'.Visitors For Miss Marion
<Suppose we don't think of it any
longer. L suggested, turning my
switch key Il told the nurse to tel
Marion we'd. be there inside of, fifteer
minutes. and l must make good my
nromiSe'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-21

something more outside the piggery.
In the loose dirt he discovered
bear tracks!
"Aha!" he cried to his son John
ME. Look here! We had WISH
tor last night. 1t was no wonder old
Spot woke US all up. A bear called
on US! And he'd certainly have had
that pig if Spot hadn't scared him
off,"
Naturally the news soon spread all
over the farmyard. And when Mrs.
Pig heard it she began to tremble.
To Think she quavered, that my
littlest child spent the night out of
doors, with bear prowling about
the neighborhood! And slept
through it all!
Tell me all about it Grunty!" she
com manded that young gentleman.
1t is not surprising that Grunty
Pig was puzzled. Hadn't his mother
told him, during the night. not to
mention the word bear again? And
now she was urging him to talk about
that very animal. 1t was most per-
picking. And he dared not open his
mouth for fear of getting himself
into trouble.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-21
hit OF THE SEASON
AT LYCEUM THEATER.

The Juvenile Follies of 1921 will be
the big feature attraction for the last
half of this week at this theater, as
previously announced, with new
songs, dances, jokes and entire
change of wardrobe.
The Follies haze delighted their
audiences for the last three days
Hitting at top speed at all times
these clever youngsters display a
stage technique and certainly bring
forth repeated Noutbursts Of applause.
Sully and Thomas, Broadway's clev-
crest, in a singing, talking and dane
ing past and present will be the next
Dig feature. Mona the eccentric
vlolinist; Ross & Ruth, in a fast com
edy act, will complete the vaudeville
portion of the bill
The feature photoplay offering with
Milton Stills in THE Little Fool" also
a rip-roaring comedy and the News
Weekly, will make an evenings pro.
gram never before offered to theater
ratrons of this city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-21
CAPITOL-HARTFORD.

'Dangerous Toys, the motion pic
t1re feature at the Capitol for the
last of the week, is the story OF a
wife who becomes a fashion model IN
order to buy expensive clothes which
hel husband cannot afford. She ac-
cepts, with the most honorable mo-
tlVes, an offer from the banker for
whom her husband works. The huS-
band, hearing rumors,' PUSHES to the
bankers apartment and confronts his
wife, and the drama sweeps ON to q
sensational finish. William Desmond,
Margaret Clayton and Frank Losee
nave the principal parts.
Ruth Budd, the girl with the
smile," heads the vaudeville bill with
thrilling aerial act. Bert Leighton
is an entertaining singing comedian
and Valetine Vox has some uncon-
ventional ideas in ventriloquism. Ed
and May Howard have a snappy sing
ing and talking act, and Chong a9d
Rosie Moey give a fascinating Chinese
version of American songs and
Dances
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-21
GIDE0NS PUT BIBLES
in AMERICAN HOTELS
Organization Numbering 1900
Began With Three Members

Sioux City, Ia, July H.-The
Gideons whose aim is to place a Bible
in each guest room Of every hotel in
the country, will be told here tomor-
row on the opening Of their 22nd an
nual convention that they are rapidly
approaching the 100000 Bible mark.
They are but $4,000 short OF this, and
at their rate of distribution will pass
the milepost before the year is out, ac-
cording TO National Secretary A. d.
II. Moore of Chicago.
Travelling men who make up the
Christian Commercial Travellers ASST
citation of America number today more
than 4 600 active members. Mr.. Moore
reports. The society was started on
July 1, 1890, by three men meeting III
a little hotel in GAINESVILLE, Wis,
The Gideons are now organized il 40
states and have placed Bibles in all of
the AS and IN Alaska.
Illinois leads in the number OF Bibles
placed with California second MI
Moore reports. Over 1S,VN were
placed last year, which is short Oh Tie
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-21
FUMES BUSINESS POOR
Once Famous Port Now Idle Because
of International Disputes While
Jugo-Slavia PrOSperS.


Fiume, July 21.-Fiume fingers in
the doldrumS SO far as resumption or
The once world-renoWned trade of
his port is concerned, while the new
state of Jugoslavia is pressing forward
in an effort to take the trade with
America that F'iume held before the
war.
2 Political quarrels in this city and
international disputes keep the
wharves of Fiume idle but in Jugo-
slavia a company has been formed to
establish line of steamers to oper-
ate from 'Spalato, RaguSa and Cat
taro to New York. -
Already small steamers are being
operated along the coast under the
Jugoslav flag, but they do not touch
at Fiume, formerly the chief port for
this trade.
The Italian suggestion of a con-
sortium for the management and
amalgamation Of the port of Fiun.e
and the port of Baross, has been re-
jected by the Jugoslavs, who claim
complete sovereignty over the port of
Baross and with it the town of Sus-
SAX, all of which, they contend. is in
keeping with the treaty of Rapallo.
An Italian naval commander, Cap
tain Foschini, has been designated by
the Italian government to take charge
of the city of Fiume in an effort tC
adjust the differences between tho
contending groups inside the town.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-21

Squeak up" said his mother
sharply-which was the same as say
ing, Speak up!'
So he told his story. And when
he had finished Mrs. Pig fairly COW
cred him with caresses
1T seems to me- she shifted, for
she was quite upset. cit seems to me
that l remember your saying some
thing about a bear last night But
/ wasn't wide awake at the time.
And I thought you were fibbing again.
Perhaps she added, this will
teach you a few things that you
needed to learn: Always mind your
mother!" said Mrs. Pig. And always
tell the truth!
Her children all repeated the words
after her. And Grunty Pigs voice
could have been heard plainly above
all the rest.
,, His mother looked at him fond
ly. She had always claimed that she
had no favorite among her children.
Every one of them was just as
precious to her as another. But now
,she couldn't help thinking what a
promising youngster Grunty was even
| If he was the runt of the family
f! That's a good Grunty," said Mrs
(
will you?''
! mo, Mother!' Grunty answered.
| Now that very afternoon, Mrs. Pig
took it into her head to have her
children say the mornings lesson
again. So she called her youngsters
together. And she asked Grunty the
| first of all to recite what she had
taught him.
| Il think it was something about a
BEAR he stammered, but ! can't
| remember exactly"
| Dear me- said poor Mrs. Pig. IL
don't know what I'll do with this
Had"
Then she asked the other children,
that very morning.
There wasn't one of them that
hadn't forgotten everything.
| Dear mel said unhappy Mrs. Pig.
lei don't know what I'll do with all
|oe them. But I'll treat them all alike.
II have no favorite. There isn't one
lof them that's stupider than an
other"
When Grunty Pig heard that he
felt quite proud. 1t was something.
Ianyhow. to be as stupid as the rest,
even if he was smaller,
Tomorrow-Someth Makes the
robin Family Laugh. But Grunty Pig
lis Angry.
l(Copyright 1921 by The Metropoli-
tan Newspaper Seryice).