davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
Sweet, PGsteurized,
Full Cream Milk Used
in GOOD LUCK

All the pure milk used in
Jelke GOOD LUCK is pasteur-
lied.
Sterilizing temperatures are
maintained for over so minutes
and absolutely safe milk IL thus
assured.
Tohandlethetremendousa amount
Of milk used in our annual
output Of 5O.00o,000 pounds Of
GOOD LUCK a year, the Jelks
Churnery has the largest and
mostmodernly equipped pasteur-
izing plant In the country.
Safety is assured; while auto
matte control devices, not de-
pending upon the human mind
for adjustment, guarantee a uni
form product.
Pure ingredients from the farm
and up-to-date methods Of prep
aration explain the goodness.
purity and sweet, mild flavor Of
JELkE
GOOD LUCK
MARGARINE
NE EIness Spread for Bread
Evening journal., 1922-02-16

. sroHE orESs DAnT a. y. p n,
Evening journal., 1922-02-16

II YOU are planning q change
watch the Want Ads carefully.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16

Nail aad 'rhsp, order. s'il-a =
Evening journal., 1922-02-16

Many smartly suited to bust
ness wear-others with bright
braid or button trimmings, elab-
orately beaded, or with unusually
pretty girdles. All new colors.
Iif Brofhcrs-S SECOND FLOOR
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-02
Special Trial Offer

Send us $3.50 and we will forward by
parcel post 6 ounce carton of each. of the
II favors to try out in your home You
will like every one Of them and continue to
use them in the future.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-02
SANDY PLAINS


Mrs. Annie Lee Cantrell, of Shady
Grove, spent one day last week with
her mother, Mrs. Charlie Bannister.
Miss Lena Dunn spent the week
end with home folks.
We are sorry to note that Mrs.
Hallum is very sick at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stephens spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Nix,
near the Camp Ground.
DR.. Suddath and wife, of Marietta,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Hallum, Sunday.
I Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell and
family, of Camp Ground, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Griffiths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Green were the
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Whotton.
Mr.. Will Griffith and Mr.. Dozier
Brasil were the guests of Mr.. Verlin
Chance, near New Salem; Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Bannister
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Can
tfell Monday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-02
Flavors
Grape, Orange, Lemon, Cherry, Peach,
Pineapple, Strawberry Raspberry,
Cocoa, Tea, Coffee, Ginger.
Directions for Using

Dissolve two teaspoonfus of the Crystals
in a glass (about Cunces) of water, pre-
ferably cold. More or less Crystals may be
used according to your like for sweetness.
For pungency use cold carbonated water.
FOR PUNCHES, follow general directions
using different lavors and the fruits
FOR ICES mix according to taste and freeze.
FOR ICINGs AND ICE CREAM let Crystals
displace same amount of sugar and no ad-
ditional flavor will be necessary.
FOR JELLIES dissolve the Crystals in the
liquid you wish to CONCEAL, using the Crys-
tails instead of sugar and proceed to use them
in the future.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-02
KENNESAW MOUNTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. John Paden, and
daughter, and Mr.. Cliff Burton, all
of Atlanta, visited Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Burton, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Hardage and
daughter, of Marietta, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Hardage
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Edmondson,
and daughter, of Smyrna, and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Frasure and child
rem. of New. Salem, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Frasure, Sun
day.
Mrs. Sallie Lewis is visiting in
Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Kirk, and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Kirk and family, of near Eliza
beth.
Mrs. ]. w. Edwards and Eula
Frasure are still on the sick list, we
are sorry to say.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-02
For Goodness Sake Use
kuInfOrt Crystals
Toilet Preparations,

The "Kumfort' line of Toilet Goods is one
That will more than please you Lack of
space prevents us giving detailed descriptions
of each item. We want you to try them be-
cause you will like them and we will send
. full size package of Kumfort.
Cold Cream, Tooth Paste, Face Cream. Tale
Powder and Shaving Cream
upon receipt of only $1.OO. These toilet ar
ticles are packed in the most approved man
ner and will ornament "milady's" dressing
table
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-02
SUNSHINE AND
SHADOWS
BIZ w. c. G.

The Old Doctor was in reminis-
cent moGd. Long years of general
practice have provided him with a
rich fun of experiences; some
pleasant, many pitiful, others strange
and out of the ordinary. For many
of the last mentioned he can find
no logical reason as to why events
so shape themselves, yet, rock-rib-
bed Scotch Presbyterian faith tells
him there is s4ne who doeth all
things WELL"
81 had a friend, some years ago."
began the Old Doctor, 'who was a
brother physician. We were to-
gether in college, graduated in the
same class and began our practice
in different sections Of the same city.
The first years are tale of the
usual struggles of young doctor
to establish himself, but my friend
was a hard worker, physician by
instinct, and the time finally came
when he commanded big practice.
Not until then did he consider mar
riage. She was a fine, sweet girl
and the future seemed bright for the
happy pair. To this union came a
girl child, and, as the years passed,
the only child-the idol of her
father, beloved companion for the
mother. And, she was beautiful and
good-loved and loving.
at was at this time the shadow
fell athwart the threshold of my
friend. Naturally watchful of his
child, there began to appear to his
trained physicians eye unmistakable
symptoms of dread disease, more
feared in those days than now, but
bad enough at any time. There was
a hurried but careful examination
and the diagnosis, made by the ply
sician-father Observation-Disclosures.
picture to yourself, if you can,
the iron that entered the soul of
this man. And the battle that he
faced within his own home
"In the midst of visions of heart
broken years ahead, came call. An
urgent summons from the restricted
district which was part of every
big city in those days. Burdened
with grief for his own suffering
child, he answered this call and found
an erring girl, still in her teens
and beautiful, sick unto death-the
examination-the diagnosis-tuber-
culosis.
"Another picture for your imagi-
nation-two darkened sick-rooms-
two tortured sufferers heroic docA
tor fighting against heavy odds, as
valiantly for one as for the other
giving all that he possessed of skill
and strength to each.
''Yet, in the end, this sorrowing
father followed the wasted corpse of
his own flesh and blood to the grave
yard on the hill while the girl of
the district lives today.
He saved others but could not
save himself"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-02

ACWORTH-Oct. 80, all day-McNIian.
81 80 to II 80 a. m.-Lewis' Store.
SMYRNA-Nov. l, 80 to 80 p. m.-Whitfed's Store.
ROSWELL Nov 3, Mornng-Citizens Bank.
ROSWELL Nov. g. afternoon-Roswell Bank
P. SPRINGS 4, 9 a M to p. m.-Butner Bros
AUSTELI4-Nov. 7, a. m. to p. m.-Hardy Miller.
MABLETON-Nov. z, 80 to 80 p m.-Lowe's Store.
VININGS-Nov morning -Hils Store.
LENONS-Nov. g. afternoon-C Carmichael & Son.
GRITTER- 8, to 10 {. m-Court Ground
POST OAK-Nov. 8. 10: 80 to II noon-Court Ground.
MERRITS-Nov. g. to p m.-Court Ground
FULLER S-Nov. g. 23O to 3 80 p. m.-Court Ground.
RED ROCK-Nov IA, morning -Ford's Store
LOST MT.-Nov Is, to 10 a. m.-Arnod Store.
MACLAND-Nov. Is, 10 80 to p. m.-Court Ground
OREGON-Nov Is, l 80 to 3 p. m.-Court Ground
HOWELLS- Queens Store
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-02

Are you familiar with the New
Testament? The Printers Pi Pug
zle Contest" on page eleven is in
structive, entertaining and will give
some one $4,000 in Gold. 1t might
as well be you.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-02
Tax Collectors Rounds
For 1922

will be at the following places on,the dates
below TO the purpose of collecting State and
books with me, and want all parties who have
had any trouble with voting to register.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Black Fur Fabrics

Black Seal. Plush. Black PrybilofT
and Nishni. Prices reduced to
$4.7e, $s.os and $6os yard. These
goods could not be duplicated any
where near this price.
Palaia RoyalISeeond Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

One Must Think Little Ahead for
Gifts-We Would Suggest Gifts of
Silk Underwear
A Few Specials for Tomorrow
Dainty Garments, $2.2s
Special group, including envelope chemse, bloomers
and step-ins. All made of fine Radio, Crepe de
Chine and Basket silk; lovely shades of pink, blue
and orchid. At 37.ao.
Dainty Garments, S2.9S
Another group, made of heavy thread all-silk Crepe
de Chine and Radium Silk. Some rather plainly
tailored with touches of flet laces; others quite
elaborate with Vals and Georgette Crepe. Pastel
shades At $a.9s
Night Gowns, $4.79
Lovely styles of heavy Crepe de Chine strap or sleeve
less models with lovely lace and medallion trim
ming At $4.7e-
Lovely Camisoles, $1.9S
or heavy satin Radium strap built up shoulder
pink blue. white orchid At sI.es.
Boudoir Caps, 59c to $500
We have never shown such delightful assortment
OF styles before. OF Net Satin. Crepe de Chine rib
bon and novelty materials. One and two tone ef-
fects to match the Kimonos and Breakfast coats
Neatly boxed. At 5oe to $500
Dainty Carters, CSC to $l.50
Have you these dainty garters? All Of heavy
ribbon elastic with flower and ribbon trimmings
Neatly boxed. At 6ee to $r5o.
Kimonos, $5.9S to $l5.9S
OF all-wool Albatross and French Flannel; some
scaloped, others bound. some silkned At SsoS to
$1sos.
Palais Royal-Third Floor
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Two Styles Of
Trefousse
Gloves
That Are Most
Popular

a or Gauadets, strap
94.OC wrist. having extra
long, wide gauntlet; two-toned
and self embroidery; in mode.
brown. black and white.
&C IN Extra Pique Claee,
3C.OVnew embroidered
sitchinss: in mode. beaver.
brown. black and white. Suede
in gray and black. First quail
iN.
Cauntlets, s.
Srap-wrist embroidered stitch
ins& Claee IN black and white
.tisehinss. white self embroid-
cry and with black and in mode.
Suede in gray and beaver.
p. K. Clace Gloves,
81 to SITS
One and two clasp. In en-
broidery stitchinss. self and
contrast shades. Of brown. bea-
yer, black and white.
Palais RoyalNMain Floor
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Our Velvet Corduroy
at CSC yard

Is without a peer. Of a good weight.
supple. rich in appearance which
makes it a most ideal fabric for.
robes. etc. Wonderful color assort-
ment.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Silk Duvetyn at $3.98

A very superior quality which has
been extremely successful with US.
a new shipment just unpacked.
The most desirable shades are
represented.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Another Monday Silk Special That Should Big Success
Several Thousand Yards Of
Plain and Fancy Silks
Underpriced % o.
yard pZ..0O
TIE ArTIIAI XAIIIEc ABE &oEo I. 10 vrA

40-inch Chansesble Taffeta Of excellent quality
Imported Black Tafeta
Heavy Quality Black Crepe de Chine
Novelty Sports Silks in all black. white and colored
novelty effects
Rich Brocades. suitable for coat Innings
Satin Crepe and Crepe Meteor broken color as.ort-
ment
Very fine quality 40-inch Black Dress Satin
neces of sfxe The enfi,. o&e.>l e.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

Canton Crepes, in colon also black
Figured Cantons
Flat Crepe. in such desirable colors as black. ma
marine. brown and cocoa
Silk PopGn. in black. navy and brown
Imperial Satin in all wanted shades also plenty Of bla
SINNERS Satins and SINNERS Guaranteed Tafetas.
street shades
Besides number of pieces Of novelty silks where Il
Monday only. at $2.35 yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
Yaat,c.
wAy I Lks cAsIshmss.

Dear Uncle Jed: First of sil I vcula Ike to extend a hearty grSstl3S t6 eii | ike chEisttuas beeauae t 10 Ehe seSaoH of good will and good cheer, happy hons gatherings and meeting of friends and brinss.
 I always enjoy Christmas at home win my tolks apd friends: my parents alwayI try to make 1t 1 very haopy time. We at. ways have g Christmas tree and decorafs the house wtth eNerereens. We all Esa sogsther Fer dinner On Christmas day and have a good lime. ]s
 l also like to hear the ehoiE E!nxers and hsten to the church hella; all thess ati the toys Of Chfis6nas tine. S' E7
 Fhere is also snother' way to make ourselves happy. and that ts by RFvtns happtness to otharR Hto aee les ?crku; nate than ourselves Poverty 3s at {hc door of many homes and there Is sofnj nec4t in being 2 SheeSfpT glysg. n 4si time for childten. happy tor some, ioyies, for others. Let ps. tGkrefore. rsslkard le aI the festival of the Ehi1d SE HAtA4shSua. E'
 a.,,,, SYLVIA As T.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
A Hike Through the WoOdA

Dear Uncle Jed: am going to tell you about the hike the H. T. K. cnp went on.
 Abont half past one Saturday after noon, about in the m-ddle of July, our club-albout fifteen girls-started to walk to Ayres Gap. We all took a lunch. After walking a mile or so we sat down to rest.
 We rested for about ten minutes, then started to walk again. We got L, the place mentioned about quarter past two.
 We took of our shoes and stockings and went wading in the brook We then ate our lunch. Afterwards We went to take a little walk through the trees. We picked up many acorns and butternuts. We wandered into the wood until we came under a very high cliff.
 I picked up a bone that lay by the cliff and said, "I'm going to bring this bone home to Sally Sally is my dog All of a sudden my friend, Bertha Robinson, pointed to some ot4ier bones and screamed. There were the ribs backbone and the jawbone. The teeth were set in the latter. Our leader told us it must have beer some dog or deer that had fallen from the cliff We went down to the brooI
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
4 DIsobedient Child.

 s Dear Uncle Jed Margaret Brown was a very dlsobedient and wiIful little girl. But this was owing to the fact that she was an only child, and had many servants to attend to her nurner- ous wants.
 But suddenly a change took place that, completely changed her life. Her mother and father were going to tour ] Europe and leave Margaret at her aunt's home in an old fashioned New England village.
 Margaret's aunt did everything that she thought was her duty. 50 she faced very difficult task, just now, in trying 1 to make Margaret see her duties in i every day life. I Margaret wanted her own way even | when she played with her playmates, in | her piayroon.
 Her aunt, after some time, taught l Margaret to play fair, and-tha$s her lit ] tie play7nates were her equals. | But Margaret would not air her het l and room in the morning. as she had ] been in the habit of having maids do il l for her.
 Her aunt had given her many pun. i sshnents, but still she neglected to d. { her few tasks, such as pick up and pU away her pretty dresses. But one day her aunt happened to b. going by Margaret's bedroom, so sh, l stePped in. On one chair lay a prAtt! dress in heap and many dainty ar ticles thrown earetessly on d:fferen /; pieces of furniture.
 Her aunt, completely discouraged, de cided to put an end to this carelessness so she ordered barrel to be brough to her. She then proceeded to put al the dainty gowns into the barrel, an went downstairs to await Margaret return from school
 | Margaret came running breathlessl in, and with a nasty greeting to he aunt, ran upstairs. II She came down sobb:ng, and she sai , to her aunt, Now, I can't go to tn party for my new dress is all wrink led" Her aunt told her it was her ON fault for she had told her many time to hang up her dresses.
 That taught Margaret 8 lesson, an after that she was very careful not t lay her things around on chairs.
 When MT. and Mrs. Brown returne from their trip abroad they found
 very different Margaret than tn ono they haq left wILn her aunt te' months before.
 GENEVIEvE EVANS, Age 12. Si plainfieId
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
The. Flr.t Eheaksrsr..a.

4he~ pHB 1nN1HHB1N184s
 Dear Uncle Jed: I sm going to write you a story about the first Thaaksgiy: Ing in America. 7S:
 When the Pilgrims or white people came to America, about three hundred years ago on the MaxfaewEt. thex found the Indians who were ~their only neigh; bors. -'' ~>7
 The first year the Pilgrims didn't src. ceed in their crops. If 1t were not Ros the Indians the Pilgrims would asys starved to death, because the Indian; gave them corn to keep them alive.
 The next spring when the snow and ice melted. the Indians shGwed the RtI: grims how to plant corn. This yeai their crop. vas suecesStul. The Rn, grims had enongh corn to last them ln, Il the next hasyest They said, ':I1si us have a Thanksgiving" Ihis EaG s busy time for the Pilgrims. The boyi went down the river and caught clam; and oysters. " The men vent into ghi woods and shot wild turkey and deer the children helped all they could bs picking cranberries and gathering nuts The next mornlng the Ptigfims west awaksned by the wh9op and cries Q, their dinner they went tO the nsettnI house to give thaaks to God. The chIi dren were tired Of the iong sermon |; They were thinking about ths good din ner they would have when tAsy cam home. f'at'> -'' 77a''4'
 At last the sermon ended and the P!i grims went to the place where the, were going to have their d.nusr. Th; Indians brought basket cf popcos, which they spread on the table. Tn Pilgrims had game such sS N4IG tIlrkA; and deer. In the. middle e9 rhe tabs there was big dish of stew nads 6 ell kinds of game. @N~s ? 1 h November. E''''9F7T~ Yaattc. ?HSs s'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
The Ban oa tAs 1sass,se.

Dear Uncle Ted; wonder t tAs AOvs and girls would Ike to kneW Ike 8oES Ss the ball which ws estsn sss 1on fhs toS of g nagstaff. R Me sEo tdtouTh as, American city on MsmoE3al daY e ths Fourth of July. wS sss ! 'g3Isss4 many tags. Quite often Oh the kcp cf the AsS. star we see a<haIL sSns stmsS Mis bSli is ealded. @s: ss g-s Eve
 This 6a1l has come to gtaad scx free,. dom and ifeeTfy s5noet q Iatofa d the American lag itself. And 4hISi b how tHe balI came to have Its psSce on ths as,gestan with the AmeIical nag: T
 4 great many years ago in ancient Rome the Roman peopiS had fnany slaves. Bach year the Romans had \ srsaE feast which Was calied the FeaK c1 saturnalia. which lasted ssrersl dags.
 During this tsss tue slaYes were al. lowed tfeiS freedom. TAsY could rc and come as they pleased and no one was allowed to inaessSsS aith Ihs.i,. ls sln emblem Of their Esedoan the alavsS wetk en mex liea lIs 60 sks0s s
 Ts Amsa ps1pls esek rssns < sAelS sn tsara stAA saSiS aud
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
 My ThanlsEivinE Trip.

Dear Uncle Jed: Thanksgiving morn ing we got up early and ate breakfast and started for Groton at S.20. We got there at quarter past ten. Then we went up the hin with my cousins, Don ald and Kathleen, and had ride down in their wagon. When we were tired of riding we went down on the verands and swung and my brothers and cous' in Donald went out to the shop and my cousin Kathleen went up stairs and got her doll.
 When we were tired of playing doll: my cousin. Kathleen. played the piano Then we had dinner. We had potatoes turntps, onions. celery, chicken and ther , came naince pie and squash pie, Thel we had nuts, grapes and apples. \ Th@I my uncle Showed us tricks. At 4 o'cioci we started home and arrived at fiv' minutes past six. We got home. tiret but happy. I hope all the Wide Awakes had as good time. EDITH SLATE, Age 10. Easleyifie
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
UNCLE 5rD.s gA1K ro Wzpr.


 Everywhere throughout the country schools observed last week what was called National Education week. Parents and friends of the school children were invited to visit the schools darfas school hours in order to isse5 just what the chil- drsn are being taught to it them for. bus insSs when tAssr school days gre over. and to interest the parents and friends in education in general. ...<- -
 of, course, every boy and girl wants to make a suceess of life. but not all of them realize that success in whatever business they take up when they leave school de- bends largely gnS the education they haye acquired. School days are mighty impor- tart days for. boys and gEls.:.
 Some boys and girls find school work disagFeeable and would rather be .at of doors playing instead of studying maps. solving problems or learning to speu, while others take q real interest in thsir ztudiss, and try theS. best to get as high 2 mark as they ah. Often times boys and girls feel hat nome work'', is some thing that EhoE'd;yae epfEtAly dispensed with. as they feel that i've hours day Is long enough to dsvoks to their studies,
 This is mistaken idea for ,shoms work' Is given them to do for the&r own good and they should not. jun slide through it as quickly as they can or 't copy from some other boy pr girl in ordsr that they may have, a. fsw, unore minutes te play. Boys and girls who sAirk in theiT stuaies and turn in home work they know sicy. is not right and carelessiy done should not complain when they get a row ot 'p'S' on theirareport card at tbss end d ' the month f-=- >-' " S27'-.'' ~
 School children of today have a much greater opportunity to secure. an educa,. lion than their parents had when they were boys and girls. Not SO many yearl ago there were, very few schools and 4hose who were fortunats enough to be ahle te attend them had to. walk niles in oqde, t9 learn how to read and writs. Today nearly every town or; village has sn up to-date school and every child has al sgual chance to acquire the education thal Y will mean success in lster life.
 Don't neglect your opportunities, tcI school days omsTbut onee. Be Wfd, awake. take an interezt in ycuzsschoo work, and you win and # sasy to tsk, Acns report casf wsth 4 Eittsa m ua Ter every study.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
wpE-4wAKI fOErEE,
To Q, Little Boy.

D 4 TO rsde, shoot straight and speak the
 trttf1--L'. 4'%-f''sN,+ ',s.1r This wac the ancient Law fog' Youth. Old times are paSt. old days are done {; But the law runs true--o Itttle' son! To ride--yhatever the mount may be--- Power CT sorrow fame. tragedy Master the thing lest It master you. Ride wasn the going is fair and piafa With & velvst touch on the snafhe rein, Yst vigilant always; watch and guard When ased be. ride on the curbride
 hard! .,r .t Whatever pisasp or grief astids. FiEra handed, sure seated fsaF'essiy-- .a .t~.e Shoot strsasst--Know that you shn1 not
 fnsli 7 ss' / '".s- How at..e4gIsnce- should the. s.s4se be
 fined ~ ... " *.S- Study tEe e4erraire and. feel out the range, Braea to the g2.ock with steady stance Car erllly; carefully : ware Enischance- At the flight Of the venomcus Indirect
 word s.a,- Swing on the quarter and lead youE
 bird. ..-. 1s-. At the charge of the hamingly base de. sire.
 Hold low and fire! Hold foE and fire And speak the truth-and here Is writ The heart of the law. Cleave close to it Guard 1t and cherish and hold 1t high Worth on a lie no more may stand Than the house that was batldedr upon the
 sand. ...-.- 9 ,.-. .s -.. , Yea, though the truth may scar you and burn,
 Out Of your agony men viii learn The strength of your soul and the merit of you,
 Apd your svoice in the council. Speal
 truel1 Speak trnsi =. 70 little soae h your hands today A rnarvelous. Beautiful thing |. lay This is the Ancient Law of Youth ''Te ride. ehsot straight and epeak tn, 2 trItz4r'' s% = s--C. T. Davts, In the Arkansas GaSette.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
what I wOuldhs Be

T wouldn't want to be, a. horse,
 His life is far from sweet, : For Ne mhst say ;rNeIgh, neigh,- oi
 course -'' ! When asked if he will eat, wouldn't want to be an owl,
 Although he's wise, 'tlS true, But I'm afraid 'twauld make me scowi l To alwaysften . yhoo's whoo."1 [ woGldnt want to be a fish:
 Now. don.t ta.nlS I'm Q fool; .@ Tho fh. the swim I'd never wish ! To spend hnz tlpssin school. < I wouldn't want to be duck; z I'd never get the knaclI; If were i'll 'twouId be tough luck To have to yell "Quack. quack" 5An ostrich I<wopld never be, The best in alr the land, I couldn't hide away. you ses, wouldn't have the sand,