davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07
5 8@@ Q 8 . q @@4 9s &4S4 .
PERSONAL MENTION =
/ . 9 44 { > Q 9 448 > . 900 Z

Mr. Louis TTansou, Of Mason, was
a business visitor here Wednesday
Mallory hats, $3.50 to SIS, are the
hats you want. S. c. Montgomery.
Mr. o. d. Cravens left Wednesday
morning for Martin, Tenn, on a visit
TO relatives.
Bread-making a Joy when you use
Tube Rose flour
Mr.. w. o. Menefee returned home
Tuesday night from Clarksville
Texas, after visit Of several days ia
relatives.
A favorite for years with the cook
Tube Rose flour.
Miss Mildred Hardwick returned
Tuesday morning to her home in
Sherman, Texas, after a visit to her
sister, Mrs. L. J. Sheriff..
Wilson Bros. shirts, $3.50 to $3.50,
S. G. Montgomery.
Mrs. c. A. Webb and little son,
9. A., Jr., who have been visiting in
Memphis, returned home Wednesday
night.
Two good lead pencils for &c at
The City Talk.
Miss Annie May Hamilton, daugh-
ter of Rev. L. D. Hamilton left Sat
urday for Fayette Miss. where she
will be teacher Of music in the Fay
cite High School this year.
Jiggs made peace in the home with
a sack Of Tube Rose flour.
Misses Clara Ballard and Ruby
Bringle, Of Memphis, spent the week
end here as the guests of the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. 7. Lark
Bringle
Buy a pencil with your name on it
for nickle at The City Talk.
Mrs. J. F. Kiser returned Sunday
to her home in McAlister, Okla, after
q visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. M. Midyett, who accompanied her
as far as Memphis.
It's a crime to give the cook poor
flour. Try Tube Rose flour
Messrs. Jesse McCalla, Thurman
Watson, Hubert McCalla and Wyatt
Smith, on their return home in Rose
mark, from Greenfield, Tenn, spent a
few hours with friends here Tuesday.
New lot Of fresh candy for zoe a
pound at The City Talk.
Rev. w. H. C'Wild Bilp') Evans,
OF Dallas, Texas, who is conducting
a revival meeting at Williams Camp
ground, Lauderdale county, spent
Tuesday here with old friends.
Don't be a failure as cook. Get
Tube Rose flour for success.
Mrs. John Smith, Of this city, and
her daughter, Mrs. John 7. Delaney,
Of Memphis, left Wednesday morning
for Dyersburg for visit to Mr.. John
Smith.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07
New Serum for Cancer,

Berlin announcement of a new Sc
rum for the treatment Of cancer has
been made in Karlsruhe by Doctor
Muhlebein The physician declared
that he has treated a large number OF
people with complete success. He
claims, also, to have perfected another
serum which win restore failing sight
almost instantly.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07
EInd As noo il Stolen siIks

Hammond, Ind,-Five thousand dol
lars worth Of silks consigned to Chi
caso department store was found
strewn along the Pennsylvania rail-
road near the county line where
thieves had stolen them from train.
The thieves had evidently been fright.
ened away.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07
P0LAMD'S CATTLE INCREASE
Census Shows Horses Are Also Near
ing Numbers Of Pre-War
Times.

Warsaw.-A census of Poland's
horses and cattle shows that in the
territory Of new Poland, the totals
gradually are approaching those Of the
pre-war period.
The country now has 100000
horses, as compared to 100000 in
1913 100000 head of cattle as com
pared to 100000; 100000 sheep, as
compared to 100000 and 100000
hogs, as compared to 100000 in the
last year before the war.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07
Are Extinct Buns.

Livingston Mont Insects, buried for
thousands Of years in a glacier in Vel
lowstone park, known as Grasshopper
glacier, are not grasshoppers at all,
but an uncIassified insect now extinct,
according to William c. Alden, expert
in glacial geology for the United
States government.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07
jury oeIlberates Fifteen paws.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-James ]. Flannery,
wealthy eIubman, charged with the
murder 81 his young wife in February,
was acquitted after the jury had DELHI
Grated fifteen nights and fourteen
days. IT was the longest deliberation
Of a jury in the history of Allegheny
county.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07
olrl IL UNDERWATER soprano.

Washington Bernice Hackney is
an underwater soprano. She enter
tains her friends by singing while I'M
der water. She doesn't know how she
does II. She says she simply opens
her mouth and sings, while her friends
hold their ears to the surface of the
water and listen.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07
suHeta Glance From Head o. Man.

Billings. Mont,-Two bullets which
struck his forehead but glanced away
without serious injury prevented Fred
d. Mill from shooting himself after he
shot ais sIster-in-law, Mrs. Henry
Stroh, in the leg The womans wound,
is not serious. Mil was intoxicated
at the time, police say.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
Screen
BLACKSTONE

Turn To The Right" the Rex In
gram masterdrama OF the films,
now on the Blackstone screen, has
made a hit with, the thousands who
have seen il unsurpassed in local
cinema history. Although shown
at popular prices It is invariably
brought into comparison with The
Four Horsemen," Ingram's earlier
release, and generally the verdict
favOrs the current picture. This is
largely due to the fact that the story
of the wandering boy, OF his moth
err, sister and sweetheart left behind
OF the two great-hearted crooks, al
the "skin-1int" deacon, and of the
other characters is one of more ap-
peal and of greater understanding
1t is a distinctly American story.
showing a heartfelt knowledge on
the part of the author Of what the
great mass of people desire and
hope for. and because of it's i'm
mense scope on stage and screen It
can honestly be called the most
noteworthy drama seen in America
in the past ten years, at least.
Alice Terry. the wistful beauti-
full blonde was was taken from High
school to become the heroine of
The Four Horsemen," Is here
shown in a more ideallstlc perfec-
ton OF art. in a role more suitable
to her personality, while Jack Null
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
a nj u S E nj E N 7 S

tue affection revived ana that men
20 out with just a bit more Of rev.
creme, for women, with more regard
for her devotion. with a greater
courage 10 gain and hoId the only
thing worth while
Has Achieved success
Aiss Dainty comes with the stamp
Of professional success upon her
efforts. she has played wi-h leading
actors as their chief support. She
h-s headed her company in tours
across the continent Sha has been
h,meG-and mas been tempted by
vaudeville managers TO leave the
legitimate stage for its briefer pre-
sen atoms.
Il hope South Bend is going TO
like me. L know that we Will make
an honest effort to please and that
the performances will be given on
standard that should compare
with any previous presentation Of
the plays" she says. and she knows
Next week her name viii he turn
ed 10 an adjective unless all pro-
PIXIES go wrong as she smiles her
dainty smiles weeps her dainty tears
carasses with dainty fingers her fond
stage uncle. and dainty smiles to
answering applause. This may be
taken as a promise. not a guess.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28

Doris May. the bewitching girl
star who already has a large list Of
comedy triumphs TO her credit. ar
rives on the LaSalle screen today
in a new picture. boy Crazy
which is heralded as the very best
in which she has ever appeared.
Those who remember her co-starr-
ing ventures with Doug MacLean in
such successes as "23lb Hours
Leave" and Lets Be Fashionable. 8"
with Jackie Coogan in "Peck's Bad
Boy and "on her own" i'm "The
Foolish Age" will have a good idea
of what the best in her career"
really signifies. In boy Crazy"
Miss May has the assistance of Har-
ry Myers the Yankee of "A Con
necticut Yankee" and the outstand-
ing comedy character of Turn To
The Right"
Boy Crazy" deals with Tanner
at the moonstruck age. a fapper
who finally opens a haberdasherv
shop with the double intention Of
seeming more of the boys and Of
assisting her father over a period of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28

The great search of life is for
love. The one adventure OF the soul
IS the thrill Of real affection. No
changing mode Of society has
changed the fundamental yearning
Of mankind and today, as never be
fore. men and women are seeking
for an inspiration and an express
sion Of unselfish devotion
Take this bit or philosophy from
Miss Besse Dainty. leading lady in
the company which opens at the
Oliver Sunday IN Smiling Thru 8"
No novice Of the stage is this lady
who announces herself as a reviva-
list for century-old theories of love
and life and happiness.
I'm every city from coast to coast
critics have said that her name fits
We write It once more in another
bit of truth, and then when YOU see
her confess that you join I'm the
tribe and involuntary comment on
the appearance and maunerispu of
the ltrle lady who viii portray the
beauty of sacrifice and the joy Of
triumphant love through the weeks
TO come.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

A rocking stage IS built on
high rockers and is used 90 portray
the interior Of a ship ar sea.
Q-Who IS she2 Born In Pitts
burg about - years ago. weighs
IA pounds is feet Z inches tall;
has golden hair and blue eyes. Was
a chorus girl. Has appeared in many
screcu successes, including Shoes. 4"
idle "The Models Confession"
and Bonnie LasSie.'
A-Mary Maclaren IS the young
lady
Q-How old is Colleen Moore. who
has been appearing in Rupert
Hughes plays2
A-Colleen was born i'm Port
Huron, Mich. i'm 1900
Who are known as the Mutt"
and "Jen' Of the screen? The ans
wer will amuse you. Look for 1T in
this column tomorrow.
Copyright 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28

C-Uo movie actors ever get bad
D. cut when they do h.sh dive
i=to q e.ase roof or jump through a
d window
t-NovI. heroes and Comedians
t.ke DO risk of he.r- e1t DE- diving
through window or E.a oofs IN
tha movies because the wind 1rs are
nor el and the sashes a-e not
wood The glass" IS reaIly either
ceIulOid composition. or clear
molasses candy. The window sash IS
some composition like PAPER
mache.
Q-How much did Charlie Chap
In receive for his picture The
KID
At Is said on good authority
that Charlie got 100000 for his
picture THE Kid
Q-what is meant by a rocking
stagc2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28

AfAtNN- II ART III OlfIitAAt@ III
Il like the part for the opening
bin, better perhaps than any 1 have
played in years" she says 1t
avoids the mawkishness of the pur-
ely sentimental play. Tt affords The
chance TO show the variety of affec-
tion and the holiness of all love Of
is a battle between the love of
youth and the love Of girl given
freely to the paternal guardian, hav-
ing in all Of love and reverence but
none of that bond which unites her
heart to that of the youth who has
won and deserved it,"
People are turning back to the
spoae1 stage, tn ne depths for a
time because "a cher dive -sions. No
thing has been able 90 replace the
human voice for the oudience and
for the actor. nothing can take the
place of that feeling of sympathy
from an audience when you know
that YOU have touched the heart.
eft is worth while # YOU can feel
that girls and older women so away
with their faith i'm ,he divinity of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28

hall has al last a chance 20 display
20 the fun the real dramatic heights
to which he aspires Harry Myers
repeats his success Of "A Connect
cut Yankee" and Lydia Knott
springs the surprise of surprises by
giving Turn To The Right" a stage
mother as notable as the ones con-
tributed by Vera Gordon. Mary Carr
or Mary Alden.
Two Kinds Of Women" a stir
ring drama featuring Pauline Fred
erick. ia scheduled for an early
showing al the Blackstone and its
coming is already arousing a great
deal of interest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
CASTLE

Constance Talmadge. as the
wronEly-s suspected wife. gives
great performance in Mrs Letting
wells Boots" the ecently revived
edition or one Of the screens best
farces, now 20 be seen on the Castle
screen. Two pairs OF shoes exactly
alike. one pair of which persists in
getting the owner Of the other pair
in successive scandals. furnish the
backbone Of the rib-tickhng plot.
Julia Faye and Harrison Ford as
sist in the pleasant buffoneries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
AUDITORIUM

Pauline Starke, famous for her
work in a Connecticut Yankee in
King Arthur's Court" handles the
leading role Of James Oliver Cur
woods famous novel of the north
west. entitled Flower of the North"
and shown today for the last times
at the Auditorium theater. Sup
porting her are Harry Northrup,
Emmett King and Henry 3. Walt
hail.
on the same bill is a very funny
Sunshine comedy and the latest
Fox News
Wednesday Marie Provost will en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28

financial depression. A Broadway
chaps invasion OF the town with a
new shop for women complicates
the situation. which finally grows
into melodramatic string of events
with a clever climax
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28

terrain In her latest UNIVERSAL spe-
citl attraction. Don't Get Personal 81"
with T. Roy Barnes and Roy Atweli
in the cast
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-17

orion wuu,Inr whl . uu"nl,'r Nh" 'h ;
no has n m"HrHro T." ""u''H. h""'"
convey II uuh th"i "il d""h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-17
FlATTERINC OFFER COMES UNSOLICITED
FROM ATTORNEY GENERAL \. N. DAUGHER1Y
APPOINTMENT WOULD MAKE WHEELING MAN IfitL r
IFCM ADVISER TO AMERICAN LEGATION AL
PEKIN
POST IS BIGGEST PLUM OFFERED TO A WEST viz
GILMAN BY DMINISIRAIlON AT WAStilNGlON
MR. WOOD TAKEN BY SURPRISE AND HAS mo-
REACHED A DECISION AS TO WHETHER Ill., WILL
ACCEPT.

prosecuting attorney 81 OIL" county '''y
- U. Lh. ;. nMn. nL .hns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-17
All But Ono Of Alleged
Armed MarCIlGrS Seek
Change TO CIGonbrIer

t...r 'g Y, inn ~ N'i"n"v"
I,., Il, .,,.,In,," ,.",r,, i"rl.,'"""' h"'" ."
.l,,,.,. ,,-rr 80 r,'," ~" "''"'''
,rr,,h Iort TrII. ~. ~ i"'l'y n"h I"''
81 r.".rni preparing m"Il"Wr '"' "
,n,nrr ~ ,'uuo ~ ~ l'"i 90" 81 W."
,,.,. Ihn ulur1o tr""rii"n, W'''"'
van v.nIsrd ihr rhnup" ~ vent" w
,i,,uI ."u,I inhr}. uud hlH 'n"" ""f
ret t. IrI,l ~ IL. ucsi 'e'm '" Mr.
IIIr h,,nd wa u.I ~ flh non
10 nuumunrrmcni wrH rnndo 10y do
rrnro nii"rn"Nu u" 1" whni W'Nn '"''
would mnh0 when court '"hf"h"H w
the muruIur. hur Innnmu"h n" KAN" VIII"
county ,nn"r. Ia whl"h r"mr OF tho h"'h'
men vrr" Indicted on charger bf 'h'
puIrc character. already had been lfhh"
Irrrrd 10 IL, GI"cnhI'"r C""u'Y H"ni i"i
trlnI Il wan expected iha sam. net"
would hn 'nught here.
...ur nr tho defruhnnIr w"ro ar
ran ned under new indictment charging
Ii,nuuu. which W"iU '"lnIn"d hS u''
u,nni ury at the pr"h"ni l'im hul Ia !"
,,Ia connected with 'hc "n"c hhld lh'
IIinIr on these rhnIToh w"uIh u" III
uIu,I.d with the uthuIn. WHEN " "
b,.uunt In have ni"N"d T." hn"lh"i '"h''
A n,ni,r 'h",,, nEnInri whom lr'"'"h mar
L,.n ,kaIlrd nia = EIanh It""h"y. pres
i'll. ~ nnd rI'l NANNY. F'"I"'"Iv 81
IIn.,I,i H. i'"ltud Ma" ""IhTih WV
I,,.. uil,fntd p,urih,nt 81 0"i III i''' :
ir,n, u,"ii n'ii"r ""'i''"'y "'"' :
i,.. u,,,,i 81 Ai"nnny A Z I'"I"t, r"'
..lo,. 81 cob hlrI,l'i :. ""h r'""h
,,, h,, ,dIIn, 81 tIr rri'rnil"ni1I
,.,uIIr r"Ll'rnoh /" 'h"il""'"" !" ~
Iui.,oai ~ organized l"h"t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-17
FEW JOBS FOR The
RETURNING STRIKERS

How v"rh Ian - striking '"
pI"yca ~ aiy lncnl meat packing house,
who Woo ordered back ~ work. h'"i %
d,y. T"r,r' rrw Jobs awaiting them wh"n
they nprl 81 today.
A Htntorucnt Of rondlet"u Iudl"V' ~
rector NJ ia" cnHt"rn dlvlHlon OF tho IN
atltutc Of American Mont Packers. ah'u
that new men employed 10 replace mo
atrlkerH wcrc In their places for go"d.
THE unions ADMISSION that tho HtriHc
was over mnde no difference In opornt-
Ing conditions ut the New York plants
said Mr.. DudlCy'a Htat"mcnt operh'
tlons have boon normal for few weeks
and cvcry department hna been working
with n full complement OF mon."
About 1000 members Of tho AmnlEn.
ma ted Association OF Meat Cutters ana
butcher Workmen OF New York walked
out on December IS. ia support OF strik-
Ing employees OF western packing houses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-17

A,,.,noy uano,nI i'0"ntr''Y'n '"'"
-, ,,,,,o -, , ,n,n,IaIa 1mt"ln' w.
NJ, Wood 90 DO hsd met loco" "a" "rr'
nm, fo, tI,a ,.nsItInn h"t the "r'' ~""
a,,. -, IA, long anI ,l"a" f'lu"hph'r 81
hi, I,Iho, ! = won't "nh h''''"''
C,r.r,I t,nurho,lY Thri" had ho"" 10
i,,t,,,IInu thu, TITS h"u"r w"" '" '"'""
D., NJ, Wood and VIII ho 80 '"r'h WV
r,Isn 10 III" wcrr Virginia h"'"H"'"""
In Washington ~ ~ wa '" VIZ "'''''
md hIa rrlcnda IN Wheeling
Tina noaitInu ur district attorney III
China means Tint ~ such Mr.. """h' '.
no ar,~pIa tho post will b" thr 'h'"'
legal adviser 10 tho America l"SH'i"h ~
rekIn and VIII y" In chnrR" OF at th'
legal buaincas Of tho United S'n'o w
china. and he VIII have an opportunity
for outside practice.
Interviewed hy an 1ntelligrncer re-
nnr,or M a lp," hour liant night. MI
Wood said that Will" he was very
much plcased and nntterHd by IN" "H'r
IN rcprescnt tho United states In n icfh'
capaCI,y In China. he had not YET nc
Cidcd To accept.
General DuuEhorty's onor cam" no
suddenly that I have not hnd chRh''
To mako up my mind" said Mr.. """h,
China Is so terribly Tar away mat
viii have 20 take good many th'hFH
into confederation before ] drop my
work here and Ku To fckin Tor an mao
nait- stny General Baugherty said In
his telegram that IA" desired an I'M
mediate answer. hut 1 have not yet de-
,ldcd what / viii DO There is rr"Iiy
nothing can sHy f"r publication. OK
ccpt that have nc~n offered inc p""',
usl
win do
This ,ncr 81 Attorney benoral lmnHh'
,,ty Ia ono ~ tho blEgost pluna Ih"'
h., coma - Nsrt Virginia h"" 'ho
rraseut administration. carrying VII"
"a az "A does a. high position In tho hlr'"
IUatIu Quotes 1T thl"". 'nd ""si7 "h""
uaI "pr"TIunlii"s lot Y"""H ma" ~
Al, Wnnds attalntoouIn
n N, Wnnd a.. opIs tho r"hlti"n. ho
will Iaava for Ihinh Within the most To"
NaOba
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-17

Everybody else wishes inst nsOe
angel chIld" were ons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-17
Five Mon Saved From
Disabled Flying boat

MInuii TIn. Jan ~ Tho 'hr"n p""'
urugora of tho c"mmornial nylnH b"h'
rnr n nIyhi to UImlnI, returned Int" TO-
dny. having hoon picked NJ on 'feh,
Iuaar'a roof. eiEhtn"n m'inS n"r'h o'
uImInI. whore thoy hnd put In "tf"I
,hoIr hont Ind descended hlHnhl'h mn"
hccn iosurd On tho wnv"H Tor p'Non
hnuru rho men were clinton beopoIh'
Of Nnzcrsth. Pa. aud II, {. CronHhn"
and NJ f.. Knhn. OF Montgomery. Nh'
Tho boat wnr In Chnrrn or PILOT Cuibar'
ron and Mechanic Smith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-17
RECOVER STOLEN STILL;
OWNER is NOT FOUND

Who nwuH % rIllI and 100 pounds "I
su1nr that Wa al"lon lar' uiEhi In Ia"
vicinity 81 Twcnl, -,hlrL aud hnln
rtrnrlr'
Al 80 cntl, hour rlIr m"ruing b''"'
tive Crumhn,k"r ran INTO -" h"ya. via"
ErsU tholr nNurn - roy Hope "n''
Georqa N,KinlcY Carrying u rtlll hnh
Inn rnGud- 81 sugar Th'y w"ro hf-
rcstcd. nnd. T. ~ said. they CnnfoaHnd
Ia hnyluv nipl,r lnU nttlClcs.
u 'r n"t rc.urhci ~ ilkciy that IN"
ovnr, nr tno ruil will appear Ia prom"
cut, the h"Nr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-17
piArrnosa IN Children

rOr dirrrn"sa In childTon one year old
or Older you win flnh u"thlhHr h"''or
than cha mberlnin'A Collie and Ddarrhpsa
Ranrhy. followed by "a i"re OF cas'or
oil. u sh"uld no krpt nj hand snd CIV
on a, aoon an tho first uLuaturai iooss-
meas 81 tho bowels appsasH. For SAFE
by all dsalerh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-17
Week -end Jail "vlslis
for Convicted "Mash0|

Wsa, Iiob"b.n. n, J.. Ian ie--Q
viu.d ~ annoying ~"msn. bul ~
f,n,n - straight jail ssntsOss
nj, ,dIurs " his wifs and sAttNe
NJ, ust E'hmen.'a"f bdst va
,.rrad ~ spend tho nsst twarty
.nds In n COLL i,"n0tdsT Walt0R
,.ng.d Tor tho mashsr Ia be lseoo(
every Hr,urday ~ noon and ssbA1sooa
Monday morning. VIZ
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-31
g5E :I|4RR||IEtE R|||

shall not have to hurry. She cannot
get away"
Every time Madam Duck tapped her
wings she made a wider space between
her and Mr. Fox. but she was careful
every time to let one wing drag as she
limped along.
II am sure to get her." he thought,
80 why rum 1t Is q very warm day
and, besides that, the hunter may be
lurking about"
But when Madam Duck reached the
river bank she seemed to be able to
use her wings and legs without any
trouble, and before Mr.. Fox knew 1t
she was at the waters edge.
II am not going into that water after
her." thought he. II will grab her right
off and end It."
Mr.. Fox leapsd for Madam Duck,
| but his front feet caught In a trailing
| vine, and down the bank he went heels
over head and landed In the deep mud
Of the river.
He struck nose first, and while he
was trying to get up Madam Duck
sailed gayly away. calling back to him
as she went:
Oh. Reynard thought he had me-
He thought could not ny.
But that's the time I fooled you. sir
Good-by. Mr.. Fox, good-byl
Reddy Fox crawled up the bank q
sadder but a much wiser fellow, his
mouth and nose filled with mud, and
as he cleaned his coat and made him
self tidy he thought:
"Sing your good-by song, Madam
Duck. while you can. for If I ever
meet you again 1t will be the Swan
Song you will sing-I promise you
that" :.
But Madam Duck knew better than
to go to the field again, and expect
she lived to a good old age, In spite Of
Mr.. Fox's threat.
(Copyright)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-31

woods. while there Is life there Is
hope" she thought. II will try to fool
him."
Madam Duck began to limp. She
spread her wings and let one drop, as
though she had been wounded.
OF course Mr.. Fox thought Madam
Duck had not seen him, and when she
limped he crawled slowly toward her.
"Some hunter has wounded that
duck" he thought 81 will have to
keep a sharp lookout that he does not
see me, but / am thankful to him for
helping me to get this hne bird, for I
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-31
Ninth Day Of the JANUARY r.rn

ROSE EDWARDS,
....... Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-31
DUCKS FOOL MIR. FOX.

MI ADAM DUCK was tired Of swim
wi ming, SO she scrambled up the
bank to look for bugs in the
field by the side of the river. She was
waddling slowly about, when all at once
she espied a pair Of bright eyes peep,
ing at her through the tall grass
Madam Duck knew at once 1t was Mr.
Fox, and that he was waiting for q
stray hen or anything tkat passed that
way. She knew, too, that II she had
happened to be near him she woulG
now be on her way to his cave in the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-31

The Idaho Provision company, who
have repeatedly furnished cattle tor
test feeding at the experimental. sta
ton, made shipment of Is OF the
latest steers to Portland last Friday.
A sale will be held at the Maple
Grove school grounds on April 9. at
200 p. m. The old school building,
the tent house and some small articles
will be auctioned off Those who are
interested will please remember the
date adv