davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-07
HIGHLAND

Mrs Roy T. Peirce. Correspondent
MI. and Mrs. f. 7. Kinney autoed 10
Brookings Saturday afternoon.
Chris Weise returned Friday from a
trip to Jasper, Minnesota.
Clark Kretsinger threshed for Mr..
Huber last week.
The Even rig threshed at the X. r.
ana U. X. Mills farms the past week.
Mr.. j. K. Doner was a business caller
at Aurora Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Etting, Miss
Florence Etting and Mr.. and Mrs. U. r..
Mills drove to Bookings Wednesday
on business. Miss Florence, remaining
in town.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-07
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

About fifty friends and relatives
gathered at the Forrest Hudson home,
three miles northwest of Bookings,
on Sunday. September 3, to help cele-
brate their Both wedding anniversary.
a fine dinner was served at 100 in
the afternoon after which Mr., and
Mrs. hudson were presented will
several pieces OF silverware and about
$500 in silver. a program consist
ing Of music was greatly enjoyed in
the course of the afternoon. Several
pictures were shown and events ccur-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-07
CORRESPONDENCE
%
EAST PRAIRIE HOME
G.. l. Landmark, Correspondent

u. l. Landmark, Correspondent
Altha Le~berknight spent the past
week in Brookings visiting with her
cousin and other relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leberknight drove down there
for her Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gle, Mrs. John
Gle and Mrs. Roy Ullman drove TO
Sioux Falls Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Murfeld and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Dyer and
children, Ben Bockey, Sophia Bockey
Mrs. 4. Landmark and children and
Maurice Fox drove 10 Lake Preston
Friday to attend the watermelon fes-
tiyal there.
Mrs. Dorsey Tinker. Donald and
olga Rude accompanied George Brown
to Valley city Monday TO visit their
parents.
Mrs. a. Landmarks and Sophia
Bockey spent Monday and Tuesday
cleaning the school house in District
No. g..
Mr. aud Mrs Roy Larson and son
visited at the O. T. JoruIin home sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Green spent
Sunday at Dorsey Thinkers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shank and child
rem spent Sunday afternoon at the
Chas. Drinks home.
Mrs. A.. Landmark and children
and Mrs. Leonard Joruliu and Maurice
Fox drove down to see the ~gladioIus
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-07
SALE

As / am going to quit farming
VIII sell my personal property to the
highest bidder at my farm two miles
south Of Aurora on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER -. 1922
Commencing at Y o'clock sharp
Free lunch at noon.
90 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK 66
Head Of horses Span OF grey
%geIdiugs $ years old VT, loo; sorrei
geIdlhs years old "t, l-ao; bay
mare years old. VT 1900, span Of
@yeaf "Id~, bay D black; bay :
years oId
- Head Of tarrie mlirh COWS;
tuIl blood Hereford bun, registered;
.'aIllngo. 0.'als helf' spring
calves, . steers aeIi"T
IS Head Of Hogs, head of sows
bred To faro" in October, 33 head Of
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-07

ing in the married life OF the bride
and groom were discussed. About $50
the guests departed. wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Hudson many more happy years
OF welded life. Among those who
were present from a distance were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Allen and family
OF Flandreau, Mr.. Monroe Schaller of
Iowa, Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank Sears and
family Of Sioux Falls, Mrs. Bloom and
children of WATERFOWL. Mrs. Hartman,
the aged mother of Mrs. Hudson, Of
Schaller, la.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-07

Sepka Post thresh a few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Krumm and fami.
.ly returned last sunday night after
spending a few days visiting relatives
in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Daum OF Folga,
spent Sunday at the Daum home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-07

been somewhat impaired since his
discharge from the army. The change
of climate, he believes, will do him
some good and that is his main reason
for going out there. We hope that
after he has broken in a few "bucking
bronchoes out on his ranch he can
come back feeling tip top and claim
ing the lightweight wrestling cham
pionship Of the world.-White Leader.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Miner and their
little daughter departed Monday for
McFadden. WyO, with a view Of tax
ing up a homestead there if the III
try pleases them. Ions health has
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-07

Addie BOIL OF Bookings. vas a
guest at the Frank Perso home
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Nagel and child
rem spent Sunday at the Martin
Wieberseik home near Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Pearson of
Brookings called at the F. Swanson
home Sunday.
More Correspondence on Page y
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-07

Mrs. c. J.. Jamison and son. Donald
drove over from Brookings Wednes-
day to visit friends the balance of the
week.-White Leader.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-07
Geo. H. Larrabee
THE CASH STORE

White soap chips, , pounds 49,. 25c
Blended bulk coffee, pound -. soc
Gloss or corr starch, 9 pounds 25c
4 ounce bottle fruit nectar ...... zoe
Seedless r%aisins, pound ..... 18c
Yeast foam, 3 packages ........ 25c
Jelly glasses. dozen ............ soc
Tea siftings, pound ............ 25t
2 pkgs. Blue Bell Corn flakes -. 25c
3 packages macaroni ............ 25c
Sewing thread, spool .......... csc
Light and dark percale, yard 49,. 16c
Outing flannel, yard ............ 17c
One lot gnigham, yard .......... 15c
Percale dress aprons .......... csc
BRICK BLOCK AURORA
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-09
FARMING IN ALASKA

The news societies have just been Incorporated f- the purpose Of "devorE the agricultural development of the territory dscoreug reminder of the iab o encyclopedias work aa, iusncvey when in quest Of knowledge any example that Alaska too far north any agricultural country The sol says e same authority very of for cultivation is enormous words, written some fifteen years ago. We know territory taken farm ing seriously at it for cooperative market tu capital Sloooaa livestock association has it's largely oversuhso-bed.
 Nature knew what the Japan the map compensation where she evaccs ha-ds and atone for the intense The of 1900 showed only the entire territory already blow" and more awaiting only the enterprise settlers development
 The pioneers on showed They proved that
 kan soil and season particular nouTh ing quality could rron cattle Moreover in the short space of learned concerning the breed g of adaptable particular local tues It no longer short while back that oats cannot Of the sIo has aued difficulty attending of hay De termination cooperate these of the encouraging signs of all
 In area 90ooo miles which greater than that of the original thirteen oneTth Of the entire United utilization the full est extent possible demand Of the worlds population for food but especially relation industry period which the of the cattle S being constantly curtatIed-Pordand oregoniau
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-09
FRED HTGsoN, PIONEER HAs
 LyED IN VALDEZ a NEAR,

Tweay-oae years ago r7t April Fred Hirsor. a well Rreau yaa pioneer. landed on be beach rar ,hs old tovusire. somEu- her5 From Vallejo. California Wr H.az77 aas never been Outside since rhat ia.o. and 8u an 3urervev recently aia.r5 that he dld uor Eu6w q he would ever go Outside. as he vss aar and satisfied here and was doing a- well or better than he could 6a .n uhe States.
 N- Hirson his Q nice home hero. and spends large part 5T his time gardening. his sgrE vberrtos and na- tatoas welding him an ample income for his wants. Al one time fore man or one or the largest ranches f- rho San Joachim valley, he has found contenmert in the rorthIaud. and with his numerous friends and ae- cuartarcss Is as satisfied as E hc lived in the largest city 5u .aa States.
 t is this tyre -t man who h-z made the rorrhIaud. tha.r faith .- its future greatness remaining un. shaEen.-vsrdoa Miner
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-09

only iuaamed by adary politicians and they know H of their experience a farm pTodes loa- Der coal and other commodities market They know by the same test that rac te interest of general business revival providing and maintaining employ eat railway whose under present eond come general and hor- ought readjusuen operating expenses They know the great bulk Of operating expenses IS
 Railroad managers have co-7~eseaded problems better when they over tem together n heart to heart talks than when somebody problems them There is natural understanding sympathy and workers They have grown up together of them and they speak language.
 The managers and the workers alike life blood the carriers are likely themselves for rate wage and other 10 produce anybody else is to find i for then-Nev Herald.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-09
ALABOR INJUNCTION

Ns York court just issued injunction in labor dispute which a give new aspect attitude aabitualy taken by organ toward court orders designed secure the enforcement Of con Ira is between employers and employed instance labor unto7 as the applicant and the injunction directed " an association Of e' ~ to compel them agreement it had made with labor r-.,- vf-r -especr to wages conditions of labor.
 sad to be the rae United States where labor ~ invoked the power injunction proceedings to maintain rr - of contract false the assertion too often made that the the employing class. for while ,s may have been the first has been made in this form to r courts for protection asans oauo1kus employers the success m @ ra in this case ought to establish wholesome precedent The ~ O, e p-s,eeany is due 10 the ca-,usanca employers r break agreements with labor reluctance heretofore displayed s ,-ead labor to judicial for the maintenance Of their rights
 This ruins is of special the reasons above nd
 5 but because of tsef t arose out Of the a tempt Of an association manufacturers to revert to the piece system in the Payner, og workers violation ot contract establish fa the weekly payment system which did not expire until June T. 1922 Judge Wagner injunction not only commented
 asrerc on the just strusge workers 10 improve their con an s employment the decisions of tae courts in such ~ should be a harmony with conceptions of justice and hU- uar.-y added.
 elementary and requires emphasis that the door or |"
 court O, equity open to employer e7oyc alike N no protector ss persons. it keen to p-o,ec, rights of all"
 Perhaps after all ruling he followed by damage suits it is this aspect Of the will widest attention and have tue most tarreacnE rssul Philadelphia Public Ledger
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-09

-7-c-s qs r~--r 3~arn.-- Tr -Nfr sn=FFTr rF fhr country trr- 8. other F..rEres pug together ESE Fog wears 70 7rr rgN p0FnG ga he I7ruTaHIa Dn..#H- bed local remedies and ny Hnnsrar..E 'aIa1f Ca ru~H v7th local treatment rrnrrrF F1-s % l7-urahfe. CHta-rH lE a 'rra. a.e.n'e greatly influenced FH c0nFrH"H1r7. con Ef--nF and fAerHf1-a requires 717Trfu. e7nsf treatment HrGE .E.6-rr h-1l. cine. -suufsrrr-ef -r 2 Nns00' CO. Toledo. Ohio. .s a constitutional remedy, ir fnE-n Internally and H-ff fs--r rS. r7,,F -- rrr E-.-rr sr-rrgHr rg The Svrr-ra one Eu-#-a# U~IE-r -H- ward Hs rre-rE FHr any rHea taEr Hr.s Crrz--N Ear..I-r ra"1 r. ."-e- er1r H7T C.-rGla-s and sHsT.rH1-.E
 E. g CHENEY S .h. Tn.ra1 oH'N
 Sold Ev H-EEEE-- 10-
 Ealgt Family E..s .ar naEFia7a-a'h
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-09
STRAIN TOO GREAT
Eu~HroI> of ShzErHF Fna.iTT- t1.
 Daily T0H a Burden

The hustle and worry oi h1s.r7 men.
 The hard work and stoo7-r .. working men.
 The v-o-a-.s N0uerho'E cares
 Often weaken t.s E5d-sE
 RasRarhe. raadaeha 6.T-r7=z.
 Kidney troubles. urinary u'aH -se-ruenuy follow
 Read the following and learn ..0 vay Co Eud relief
 Wu wcE~rE--. blacksmith. Y. IH7eh s- Pa~6lsl0r. Oregon. a.-. aEHauav complaint came a- me a.. T was SO had ! gaaI1-f h--a .. back Co get under horse all tired out and my Kidneys a.. f--ecnr7rlr. The kidney sa-ra were painful .0 nassaE- and .'- no strength Ht aIl- mE hack w1s lame and sore Are- a sH1-s u. rr nn---s K5f-rv T1us ! could w0-. all day Ny health is now 5~r7...-. and my back is god and strong Statement Esren November - Igl2l
 On June r. 1920. aT- @-F~7r0- Fad. "I have just as much tatE .r nnar's Kidney pU1z as when J an- 6a-sad them Hefa-e , gladly con firm all | said Q~usLar naaHs -1r frev never fail 70 give me excellent relief from kidney ailments
 fee. st sIi dealers. F0stgrsN.l- burn Co. Mrs, Buffalo, \. '.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-09
THE CIRCULAR LETTER

How dear t0 my r0a-r 5s .h. r.r- rurar letter t.at cones ra m. -.-.. rrm each morning sE mai. I-a ... for and argument couldn't hr h-..--. tho homes. John n had .n"...... The tale ... .Tenn.. aaan aa-.-... with exquisite pleasure. and low vrta rusra. rH. s~n- foe. frs funrv rr ...HE "." gotten my measure and n.. .- .. rz..a--s expressly for ra.... wan.E -.n-r n- tEa rr-r n. ... ~a-t r-E m au. ..z H.--. r a~rsr-a-.ara.E r...E - nerve a-s anr#-l ,ha ..~ hr.rrs fna veins p r.
 -a-E .... Tho 7-a---...-. v#tr srs .a-rf .ra.
 home tho bargain with --" ..-rr. s.r n" s-n.s -r .-... lar s.ar-wrfa-..- ...n SITS rr, rf-E .a r .rar. rra-r.s .Ea a-ra.rr. ...r .~ er handy .r ua." z r.- .
 aa7r c0 asr-rr.- H.... nc. fa--s. srar rn .a|nrs . rgEa -ereras my r..- f- .... ra- way. The raru.a. ..
 errs lem one hotter .r'a. offers h--raf-s from sla.ss-rr- .- .. trr rfE yellow letter. -ra a-.. rr-ea-r-. that hooks ... .. merchant as blind as H..
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-09
um CHRISTMAS TREES STORY

The rnTov.rE article taken from the Na,a.5sar School Nore- was written by a Egu0E lady well sD0H~ sr r.5S community The Reverend Fred FaIeore- lived in SkaEraT f- early days and then went to Hus- wan. where he married and -a sd large family. having moved r-0~ there a cann-a of years ago 70 Nsr- chfsau. Jean Talno-e- spent some time with friends here last summe-
 Tt was Xmas Eve, and In the dark flores, stood a nule Xmas tree Ea was so small and st was so dark in there na. he would never have rao- Of N-as fr he had not heard tne tall Nras trees whis7e-rU ova- his head. It was suauv around their heads in the dark shadows fr was very cold ard the small tree sa.vor ed until ha heard tEe ra-ast tree szg. .I shall so 10 ,he public square and ha all 6eeEed with lights and rnseI Many people shall sNe me and rne little shlL-en shall dance around my feet"
 And l." said au'tre- tree. "sra- go ro a Sunday School party on Xmas Eve. l shall see l5tue eh-E- -en too. and they 75ll see how 7---- ~ TT be. ! know because z heard the superintendent NEeu he saw me and came c.ose
 Another tree spoke u7 and said. .'I shall see just as baaaaful sfEE-s as you for am C, he carried 70 a rich mans home and there I viii be trimmed with ths best tusel and silver and gold baus"
 Then more spoke until the little lonesome tree beneath them cor.5 hear nothing but 6 pleasant uu7- mu~.
 He sighed ,o himself "AA. how hard 3; is to he caeerful when all these beautiful trees are rotng away to make so many people happy. IE will be many years before I can do that"
 But even as he finished. a sound of foot@e7s ooutd be heard a7- proacEfng and the murmur above him ceased. soon the tiny tree could see a mag approaching wItA axe in b.s hand. He was Eaz0E at r-a large trees with a Very disappointed expression.
 Hard lines" he said. these trees are all too large for our small house and for our small LAby. 100"
 The little tree was getting evcH- ed. but then" he said. "I am so small that he will never see me"
 Indeed it did seem so. for while the man was very close. he suu looked at the higher trees. Sudden his foot caught on one Of the roo-s Of the tiny tree
 Aha" he cried, Just what I wanted. the very. s.ze and suited iH every way for our Jmau home"
 The axe descended and soon the tree was swung to the mans shoul-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-09

-.. ..... . a very .." -.--."s '.r .-.. ". r.... .. "a ..E and m..t". ]. . a...n-.... r.ar. .- a rr.H.0--- .... u... a.--.r .. . .-o home. #..-. .a .-# .me sr LnaE a-0a.5 T.. .a.-5 a low s.r.a.n- e..u5 md s... .-..- .... e.a-1.-- lis hands aud ...".-a Hr -.0 h..0..#. .-.. Strings .. r--r.-. wore huns around ... -... and Star placed n- .- ..r. and ...- ..- .a.r ..nE-- .s ..--a.- a..- r.-a spread ....r r.- .a. ... ....- a.s ...-. .a0- r... .-.. .. .. TT. a.-.r-
 -r. m... .. a.. r.... ard .n-r ing n-.~-. a 5.s..-Ea5 .~r.. .r. his -.s. .....ss r.r sa-.....ra ".a -.f- -..-. proud .a.-. .".a -.E ..r. had ..--. --. hr certain :. 5.e. a..... IS .anr. us
 --sN T.-EUEEE.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-09
THE INTERIOR WILL BOOM

completion railway from Seward o Faf-ha7ks marks new era development interior With cheaper freight rates and direct communication thousand. 7osreors homesteaderz and business e Inland Empire
 The excursion Anchorage Fairbanks has demon be made oe a road and . rate so sa- souabe appears has been granted
 The season activity .- a- lines a. trade along .ae government railway @ also witness se resumption of murr which has practically ceased account prices porting oil, powder and supplies.
 government railway Will s rre saar a trade Ions needed 1y interior residents E#ra-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-09

Whether the of somebody else is plan railway workers into conference over wages and working conditions reached United Railroad Labor Board They should resort to this last refuge only strained breaking point
 There is than railway workers when they wfu leaders
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-09

Prosperous Plumbing #....-- . Sheet Metal Business l0r E.a .. Thousand Dollars cash
 Sanitary T1uubuE Co. .Hr'H. Alaska -----. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-09

WEEEE IS YOUR -EEAS-ET0 r0a- r~aasa-e is. there vii. vou- hear. ha also Ea.r.ew -E
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-09

Second Fourth divisions r0s -a aa maj
 o-tv Of them will not removing capital
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-09

UH And
 -. ! - -. r H . -r-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Bv Sophie Kerr

She paused, and her voice, usual
quaysfed with uncomfortable feel.
ing. lie said be minded having
me- more than anythinH else. lis
didn't mean lisbut II vas nirs ~
him ~ any II
And something 10 hst Eyes, Hmnss
thing IN her tone. revealed IA ips
Then the truth she had 80 pas'
sionaitlY guarded,
Rbg i0Yef hint
Yss. thai poor little h1mely WON.
an with the great brain ana the
great heart Bysd thai man as ffW
are ever loved fnr him she had
plotted and lied and stolen and
dared the impossible. Not f1r am
billion, or pride in her work. ~
had ~ fpiu0usly imagined, but for
love ~ this man. fof him, that he
might be- hnppy with another wunnn
Who could rive him what she could
not,
There WIS ber secret. Tbofo vas
her story G01, what utter a1tf.s
fee, wbnt teBderntas' Hhe could
not rive him youth aud benutg, and
wIfo's love, and u Hlfe's cDupuns
i0BsbiD. but she loved him 20 Hiurb
that fhe Vas willing "a put nsids
her love, her natural pltfm ienis
Dusy, and by EVERY means w her
power soenfe these riffs fpf him
from another.
my ny every means IN her pGa
e." I}ui ! tell YOU, uHbalioyof HHd
did cynic that ! ant believe Fifa
VAS .nided by FOmrthiHg bipgof lhau
herself, ~ outside forccs, unHafns
unknown, who brought ~ her hands
the rlgbt weapon for the rrlh mo-
mnnt ~ defend him can n ft6ns
cldnnce. II you like Coincidence
may be pnft ~ u divine pattern,
md maintain that Eatflla Tbatfhs
er wns worthy ~ even ~ bic r
Thing as that. She didn't need 10
hsk hrIp from powers u darkness.
Powers ~ liRht watched over her
and defended her ut every step ~
hef DEVIOUS why. Wen. There sou
have II all Balne married Louise
Reed last week. Theyll DO bappy.
why shouldn't they be7 Their Imp.
Dlncss was certainly paid for N n
steep enough price.
said, when began this story.
TINT In wa lngton something was
MEYER given for nothing. Eginiia
Thatcher II the one gtent exespilon
That proves the rule. She gnYa=-
everything; nnd she a0t--H Hiess
you want 10 figure IN terms ~ sflf.
leasneSg- md drDinl--n6thtba-
ing NJ All.
what's she doing nov? Oh, she's
secretary 10 genator Bristol,
0opytigbf. igsz.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
....The....
World Outside

"Aw, hen be- al right FOR tho
wedding, miss" said the policeman,
eheerfully
The getting ~ Jeremiah to Nan.
cy's room was n task that required
all the pDIieemnB'g strength. On
tho level bo could have carried hls
burden annie or more, ttn ~ sfepg
''wns Ike pushing Tho SHY back"
"SOw III get the doc, mles. Geel
If you'd only heIiefed NJ the
start, might ~ plugged y couple
of them. II ! cant get the doc.
III cal the ambulance. wash his
faee, but don't bother about his
hend; that blood IN from his n0as
The blackjack dOceu't do much QUIZ
side dqmage. If It's red c0nous.
SION, why, hen bave ~ go 10 the
h0spitaI; II II Isn't, hen be- around
~ nm hour Of two. I've seen ON
dead 10 the world for three ~ four
hours, then get up and hGGf Il
home, You look Kind o bunecd 80
FourBelf' He went out ana down
The stairs, heavily.
U0py,Igiif, iB2z,D
0Obiihned Nest sundnJ.j
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Midas.

Once there was . king. IIe was
never satisfied. Al last a stranger
appeared and said; what do you
WantT'
II wish everything ! touch would
turn 10 gold" said Midas,
Your wish VIII come true by
sunrise IN the morning" said The
stranger, and he disappeared
When morning came Midas dress,
ed, afsl no was drGssod IN gold
lie touched books leaves, nnd
they turned ~ gold plnteat
iie went into Tho flower garden
and touched every rose, and ihey
were gold,
One day be- kissed ,MariR0ld and
she turned 10 a golden statue,
Once more the stranger appeared
and said; 'Il0w do you like your
g0iden t0uoh9"
II don't like Il At all" said
MldaBf
"Go 10 the river and ret nomo
water and sprinkle 0n what you
want 90 go Ne II was"
lie went % The liver aud Owed Ia
without taking Of his sh1rs and
rushed GOT 20 ret q pitcher fun
Whfn ho got Ia the huuaa lie
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Four Little Cats and How The,
Grew.

Dear Happy: ! would like TO join
your tribe very much. ] promise
TO try TO make the world q happier
place to live in, and to be Kind TO
dumb animals. am enclosing a
2.cent stamp. ! am alsp enclosing
story.
one day as ] was walking down
the street | heard a faint meowing
/ looked around and there BY the
side OF the walk lay q paper sack
from which the sounds seemingly
issued | picked the sack up ond
opened IL. Inside huddlod together
for warmth were four little Kittens.
apparently left there by some one
who wished 20 get rid ~ them.
| decided to take them home.
When / arrived home | warmed
some milk. and. as they did not
know how 10 drink yet | filled ~
medicine dropper with the milk and
stuck Il between their lips fhsy
sucked at IL ana found that tho
fluid they got from tile tube WIS
very good
| did this Tor about slx times n
day m they could drink milk by
thmaelNeF .-..
Ia ouulso % time thts grew Into