davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-10
ROCK THAT -.l:ia CAN Be SAWED
Oregon Product That Would Seem
TO Have Peculiar and Most
Valuable Properties.

Tufa, volcanic ash rock, with prop
critics possessed by no other stone, Is
being quarried near the town Of Mount
Angel, Ore, the only place In the
United States where it has been found
In sufficient quantities for commercial
use. The stone is first blasted out and
Is then hauled to mill and handled
like lumber. It is cut intosblocks or
boards" of any desired dimensions.
Saws, planers and drills are used on
It exactly as in lumber or planning
mill. The finished product closely re-
sembles lumber, but is cut only in
short lengths. It is a light-gray color,
with spots of white running through
It, and weighs only 80 pounds to the
cubic foot, about one-llalf the weight
Of common building stone.
A peculiar characteristic of the Ore
gon tufa is that 1t can be nailed.
Nails are driven into 1t easily as into
oak and other hardwoods, but are
harder to pull out. Tufa furniture,
NAKED together, has been made ex-
perimentally. 1t is regularly used for
fence posts, holdings. stills and many
other purposes where mailing is re-
quired. Recently it has been discov-
cred that when pulverized 1t makes a
soft, velvety powder which is an ex-
cellent filler for rubber. It is pre-
dicted that 1t will supplant all other
materials for this purpose. thus utiliz-
ing tile refuse.-Horace r. Thomas In
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-10
Too Much Expected Of MIX.

The use of milk us q food has been
50 extensively exploited by the milk
interests that there exists q somewhat
erroneous idea about 1t which a recent
speaker, before the American Pedia-
trio society, Is endeavoring to correct.
These errors principally concern the.
group OF children between the ages Of
one and six years. These errors
might be classified under the headings :.
!. Prolonged use Of milk as an ex-
elusive article OF diet. 2. Increased
quantities of milk given along with
other foods. Milk might not only he
used too long as an exclusive article
OF diet and in excessive quantities.
with other foods. hut its nutritional
value Mlght q ptyrsd Ry boiling Ths
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-10
Eneouraaina . Bard

II can't use this poem Of yours"
said the editor of the Chiggersville
Clarion. .s s
why not?" asked the disappointed
village poet. q
''Well-er-I haven't room for it.
But I'll tell you what Ill do, as long
as you handed in q years subscription
with your manuscript, I'll put little
notice in our personal column stating
that you have written some lines in
which you show a Arm grasp Of spell
ing and punctuation
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-10
A woRDY AFFAIR.

Senator, would you be SO kind az
to tell me in two words just what is
behind this Shantung controversy"
Tn sorry, major, that I can't oblige
you, but when return to Washington
/ will be glad to send you copy
of a speech I delivered some weeks
ago.. It is only 10000 words in length,
but believe, in the short time al
lotted to me, that I-ahem succeeded
in showing that the matter calls for
-ahemextended debate
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-10
WISE PREcAUTIoN

He had been told that to tougher
his hands and feet he should soak
them in a tub of salt water.
One morning a friend happened to
drop in while the boy was engaged in
this interesting process.
"Billy," said he, after he had duly
explained the thing to his wonder
ing companion. "I'm pretty near due
for licking, and tomorrow I'm going
to sit down in it."
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-10
At pecembsr stst Vsuallx. !.

Mamma, what's this7" asked a lit.
tie ree-year-old, picking up a cal,
endar her father had brought home.
IT'S a calendar, dear. It's some
thing by which we tell the time Of
the year or the month or week"
The little one. turned It over care
fully for minute or two. Mamma, =
she inquired anxiously, where do you.
wind It up r.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-10
5000 HIKING CLUBS
IN GREATER new YORK
They Swing Along Highways and
Through Woods in Groups
Of Varying Size.

New York.-One must walk nova.
days to be In the swim. Statistics
cleaned from the out door departments
Of the newspapers. from the Boy Scout
and Campfire Girls organizations.
from the Y. NJ. G. A. branches and
kindred bodies, from scores of amateur
athletic clubs and from the leading
dealers in sporting goods, indicate that
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-10
Not Worth While.

Husband That's a foolish habit you
women have Of carrying your purses
in your hand when in the street. 4
Wife-Why is it?
Husband Because a thief could
easily snatch them and get away.
Wife-Well, II the husbands of 9TH
er women don't give them any more
to put in their purses than you give
me to put in mine, the thief would
starye to death.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-10
Very ohstInate.

"Well," said the doctor, inquiring of
the old Irish servant, "is your master
any better?'
'Nary bit and as obstinate as a
mule"
"What is he obstinate about?'
You said he was to take a black
draught. Never q one all black could
we find in the house, but when I-want-
ed him to swallow the double six Of
the dominoes he abused me terribly r.
Scotsman. .i,s 2.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-10
4 Prompted Prevaricatlon

"A little fellow scored neatly on his
mother the other day. II hope, dear"
she said, you were a nice little, boy
while you were at Mrs. Browns and
didn't tell any stories.'
"Only the one you put me up t." I"
said her young hopeful.
Why, what do you mean, child ~
"When she asked me II I'd like to
have another piece Of cake, i said,
No. thank you, I've had enough \" !
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-10
SAT. by That Time.

"Nice children you have. Which Is
this?''
"The fifth"
"He seems to be the -healthiest look
ing Of the lot"
rYes, by the time he came along his
mother had run out Of theories" ."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-10

laity were taught, and rightly SO, that
milk was an ideal breeding place for
germs, and that the growth of these
germs might be inhibited by keep
ing the milk on ice or the milk might
be brought TO a boil. The use Of boiled
milk was becoming more prevalent
and many injuries to nutrition oc-
Cured.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-10
Wants 4 Coed WIG.

Heres an advertisement for a
wife,"
"she must be young, rich and beau
tiful, I suppose e 4
mo, but the requirements are al
most as hard to meet. The advertiser
specifies that she must be under
forty, immune from the movies, and.
house-broken.'
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-10
Good Job.

visitor-We Tommy, what are
you going to be when you grow up?
TOMMY think I'll be philan.
thropist. Philanthropists always
seem to be well off.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-10

today there are no less than 5000
hiking clubs in Greater New York,
with total membership Of more than
quarter Of a million men and wom-
On, who are keeping themselves in the
pink OF condition and experiencing the
real Joy of living by getting regularly
out into the open country with no 9TH
er means Of locomotion than their God
given legs
The city Of New York has taken off,
clal notice of the movement. On three
occasions recently Mayor Hylan has
congratulated the boys and girls of the
public schools upon their enthusiasm
in taking up the new sport Of hiking.
In his dedication Of the great new pub
lie playground in the Bronx the other
day Mayor Hylan extolled the athletic
tendencies Of the boys and girls and
impressed upon them that there was
no better or more profitable way in
which they could pass their vacations
and utilize their holidays than by the
excursions into field and forest Of their
walking clubs. He gave the same
message to the Amateur Athletic Un-
ion of Brooklyn few days later, and
when club Of East Side boys and girls
visited him at city hall preparatory to
a hike to the tomb Of Roosevelt at
Oyster Bay he assured them that the
best walkers among them would make
the best citizens.
Walk and 30 Well
No less enthusiastic a champion Of
the walking game Is DR.. Royal 8.
Copeland, city health commissioner.
'srhe benefit to health and the safe
guard to morals to be found In long
walks" said DR.. Copeland in an in
terview, "are too apparent to speak
Of them. If one takes long walks alone
It ID well, for he walks the road Of
health, but IL he takes long walks In
company 1t ia better for he adds the
tonic Of companionship to his exercise.
Walking is the one form Of exercise in
which there is the minimum risk Of
OVERRIDING 1t. In short, I consider
walking the most beneficial Of all exer-
cises and It is never out Of season"
.Never in my lifetime" said Ed
ward r. Wilbur, manager Of nation
ally known sporting goods store, shave
Iknown such a demand as now for out
door garments and shoes and stock
ings and appliances for the tourists
luncheon box. The rapid spread and
tremendous popularity Of the walking.
club idea has no parallel In our e1-
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-10
The one Exception.

Z "The life Of a man in your high
position should be as an open book" /"
II am. perfectly willing" replied
Senator Sorghum, ito acquaint the
public with every detail Of my pri-
vate history-except my daily golf
scores"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-10
Z Up In the Air.

'f ! lend you money. on this dir.
igible plan Of yours; what security
can you give me r. .55s
Aviator My priceless balloon It.
SELF
Capitalist Excuse me. but am not
accepting any inflated securities. Sci
;ence and Invention. {.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-10
he past Tense.

Edith-When it comes to marrying,
wouldn't give thought to how much
man was making.
Maud-Neither would I, dear. What
, would primarily interest me would be
how much he had already made.
There's no use taking chances.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-10
Found Out.

: Phylline--Oh, Eileen, dear, have you
been married long?
Eileen-Long enough to know that
my husband is about as truthful as
the Oldest inhabitant in country VIII
lage.--LontOn Answers.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-10
An1aJyjxed.

Mother But what do you know
about him? Has he come up from
nothing or has he come down from
something?
Daughter-I cannot say mamma.
He has the money Of the former and
the manners Of the latter. zs
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-10
..Ihe U,elfluI HI,oras.

Il notice you Plunkyille, motorists
are careful to give the road to all.
horses /. " -.3s So 4
t Yes, only q few left in this neigh,
sborliood. You never know whensyou'll
need one ito llaul you out Of a mud
hole. I'll louisville Courier Journal. 81
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-10
A Valuable Guest.

Howard-What good are you at q
party?
Coward can talk to the people
who can't sing, and want to sing, and
prevent 'em from doing it:--Judge.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-10
After Marriage.

"Too many wild women"
"Let the girls alone, brother"
"Huhw
"The washtub soon tames 'em
down."
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-10
COULDN'T EXPECT MORE
"That fortune teller told me ! was.
70 come into fortune Of $1,000"
"Is that All7"
"Wsll, . only gave her quarter.",
Ter1npest Tossed.

A sailors life is bound to be
A life Of stress and fury,
1t Is tempestuous on the sea
And worse in the grand jury.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-10

etts,'.coP.lal tVhoop-la! Heap
Big eassi Gee. ,Dhat II real
lnaitsrzs eos some Of these
Rcosy kesloggs Corn Flakes!
Bskcha they toouldn't LET us
fcttcrs haze, anyae all! Hurry
up, they might come in any,
minute &" n
Washington Journal., 1922-12-22

ieiocne @iirtcI Ieinen Sorteil pabr
uno Itad ibm NIT Der Hooel Der
iilbernen S6nnae in Den Singer.
Gin uenig 1rgeriid bolte Der iunge
9rieger oas 9ing berauS uno be-
tradtete Die feline ar6eit lange. mo
wdbreno Oos ans ieinem Sinner
iidernOe @lut 0aS weife @ano
fGrbte, itieg Dor Ieinem Iuge elm
flammenoeS @ooienbeet auf mo elm
idIanfes, iuugeS W3GOden, oeiicn
augcn ebenio golObraIln lparet ipie
Ole Gteine in Der S1nallc.
Da 5og es pie cine iiiBe Seimats'
melooie Ourf ole Secle OeS iungen
Manues, er bob Oen @iirtel an Die
2ippen uno tiiBte i'm, ais moue er
iid beoanfcn, OaB er ibm cine 10
Iicblide grinneruug auritdge9eben
bate. uuo ser pciBiciocne @tlrtel
NIT Der a%ltIilbernen Sdnaae NOR
gliidlid.
9os Slid ober flog Ueiter in Die
&eimat uno griibte Elm iungeS Nedo-
den, Dem Die Come oes Sebens
Dieoer ladte -.
Washington Journal., 1922-12-22
Der Gartrl.

IS mar einmal elm meiBieioener
Giirtel, elm meid)es idmaleS gano,
Gas ourdb cine punOeribon getrie-
0cne @ltlilberi1nauc init eincm
golobraun glGnSenoen Stein ge3o.
gen mar. 9as iunge Md66en. Dem
Der @iirtel geborte, Iiebte i'm mebr
ais alien Sdmuf, uno es mar ibr,
me1,n iie i'm trug, als mare lie nod
einmal 10 i6on uno begebrensuert.
Sic biitete oorum oas idlid)te Sci
oenbano NIT Der i%ilbernen Sdnaae
mic cine ieltenc &oltborfeit. Sbrc
Wiiltter lGdeIte oft oariiber un0 oie
5reunoinnen oeS Mdo6enS trieben
iGren Spott oorrnl, nber lie ad)tete
nift oarauf uno belt Ben 8ilrtel
MIR lint 10 tperter.
Sin einem Ieildtenoen CONNER
tog, ais oie Come ales 10 red)t
prunfuoa pergolocte un0 Der refine
Simmel pie ein ungebeurer i6im.
meru0er @lasItur5 iiber Der Itrab-
lciloen groe ltanO, traf oos iunge
Wa0den orauBen in Dem alien
SAloBporf BEL BEN Stolen einen
Iungen Natin, Der iid neben fie auf
sic 8anf ieste un0 elm BUD Dor
oos @eiidt belt, alS OBJ er leie.
aber oaS iun9e Mdoden iab
gang oeutIid, oaB er ii6 nerIteate
uno oaB feline @ugen niAt in Dem
Dude mnren.
@s mar elm Mecr bon Guft nm
6as grobe &ooienbeet uno Die 6un-
felrotcn 9liiten brannten mie fleine
Scr3flammen in Dem 5itternoen
@ralc. @insS um oas R~ooiepbeet
Washington Journal., 1922-12-22
GbrcnOe @Ortc fir @aItbcr
&atbenan.

Sic 8crliner llnipcrlitdt begging
n%nldnglt oaS @eoddtniS ibrcS Stif-
terS Srie0ri9 @ilbelm Ill. nit ei-
ner Seier, Die ourd cine be0entiame
&eoe hires &eftors, Brofeior
Nernlt, ibr beIonocres @eprdge er-
belt. Ser erite Sell ser &e0e mar
benz @eodGtnis G%otbcnauS gemio-
met. Gle ~llniberiitat oiirfe nidt
idweigen, penn lie ben imeriten
aern ibrer 9eitrebungcn bcorobt
ic6e, menn Meud)elmorS ecide6e.
aae miloernoen llmltGrioe fielen,
tpenn rein politiiAe Meinungspcrs
idicocnbciten ouf Dem @cge bcim-
tidii6en ueberfaus auSgcfod1ten
meroen iontcn. Nidt MIR a n ser
Menidlidfeit, audi am afaoemiid,en
@ciit beriin5ige man iid, menrr
man eillen Sorifer uno cincn Der
aroBten io5ialpolitii6en GtriftItel-
Ter unicfer Gage gepaItiom aus
Gem 8ege raume. liner 3eitalter
meroe faitm einen 5iucitcn Mann
ME &atbenalt 81 nennen wilien, Der
Die Gultur icincr 3cit 10 perite6e
unS babel 10 griinolid aafgcnommcn
babe.
Washington Journal., 1922-12-22
e{h1ftSfni

@ef9aftsfniff. Sell
ner," brilmmte ser @oit, Unit Ser
Sortion bin id ear nid)t 5u%frieoen.
@citern bate id bod cine minoe.
items ooppelt 10 groBe. @ober
fommt oaS?"
.8elder &oGege beoiente Sic
geltern?" erfunoigte ii6 Ser Sell.
rer.
Scr BORT" erpioerte Ser @ait,
lid fab bort Oriiben ant Seniter."
ngb, 0ann lit Die Sade ia er.
flGrt. Den @1lten am Genlter &c.
ben mir INNER groBe Bortionen.
@s lit Der Aeflome tuegen!"
Gut gegeben. Wteiee (5u
Siioor): Salte beinerft, mie lid Der
&obn beute bat pieoer fart parfii.
miert ?
Siioor: @ie baiBt, = er piro's
aud baben nottDenSig!
Washington Journal., 1922-12-22
, Ger kmrierte gt@trr.
Sine lnItise @eidi@te.

8eim OurdbI6ttern zines ieltia-
men, olten, fat per6liGeten Anef-
ootenbiidIeins, ItammenO aus Dem
gnSe oes IS. Sobrbun0erts, fonO
i'd elm IuItioes @eididtden, bciien
Selo fem @eringerer Dar ais unier
beIiebter 80lfsoid)ter 6rieori6 Don
S6iaer.
S6iaer beIaB unts Sahr 1890
einen 6reuno, Der mcit finger tpor
ais Der Gifter. Gieier iunge Wiann
CAB iid nun oGtdgli6 sic groBte
Miibe, es ieinem groBen Conner u.
@orbiloe 9Ieid8lttun; er tpoatp aud
elm nielgeprielener uno beliebter
9ihtersmann perOen. Iaein Der
erIebnte WuienfllB blieb aus, nnO
Dem Eidterling gelong es tros on.
geitrengter @ebirntdtigfeit nidt, Elm
broudbores, orudreifes @eoi6t 5u
perfaiien. Ger rngefiigi9e, bodbeini.
ge Begaius iebte i'm g~epo6nlid
nod einigen iibermiitigen 8odipriin-
gen in oen Sano. God S6iaers iI-
genoIi9er 6reuno IieB fib bon Dem
cinmol geietten 3iel nidJt obbrineen
ltno idmieoete tapfer nere &eime.
SIN einem ihpiilen Sommertage
= sic Come meinte es oli6 fir Ell
nen 2prifer 5lt gut - griff S6iler
gum Spa5ierltod unO fletterte elm
menig Ipdter Die Stiegen 5u Der
8obnung ieines 6rernoes empcr.
auf mebrfofes alopfen on Oclien
3immertiir erfolgte fem Sereinrui.
aur5 enti6loiien oifnete Shiaer bic
Cir un0 Jams ieinen iugenolidlen
y&oaegen" i6lofeno am S6reibtiid)
Iiteuo, Dor. @r mas iiber ieiner
Neimerei eingei1lofen.
G6iuer idritt, ieocs @erauid,
u~ermei0eno, auf 5uBipiben na9er
uno nobm @inbIif in Sic eebltnoe-
men 8orte, Die Der ilnge Gidter'
ling Dor nod nift LANCER 8eit gu
@apier gebradt batte. S%ffenbor wor
er infolge Der eri6loffen6en Sise
iiber ieinem Manuifript in Wfor-
pbclis @efiloe perfitnfen.
@Gbren0 ser Sambenidmieo
Sdnorftone, Inn sic i'm elm @rob-
iGmieo benedict bdtte, beroor6radte,
las Sdiaer bebutiam ben anfana
oes Iprii6en gr9uiies, Der folgen.
SermaBen loutete:
n6rou Come ienoet lire Strablen-
ipiten
Bis ouf oes Meeres tieften 8runo."
ga nobm G1iaer eincn Seoerfiel
pom 9intenfaB, taufte elm, unb
ldrieb, itia Dor iid binldhelno, iol-
genoen 8erS als 6ortietung Sarun-
ter:
Sic Slide fansen an gu ifnpisen,
. Sonnc, mad es nift gu 6unt!"
Gonn ging ser @eiItcsfiirit, por-
ii9tig, tuie er gefommen mar, mieOer
bon oarnen.
Ser Singing eripo6te 9eralimc
3eit ipoter. rieb iid Die Mligen unO
ge0afte, Sas riibmlih begonnene
@erf mad belten Grdften 5u been-
Sen. aber peI6 gren5enloies @rltau-
men er0riff i'm, als er Die befann-
ten Sdrift5eiden ocs groBen, amer
fonntcn Sreunoes crblidte!
Ser lleberlieierung 5ufolge bat es
Shiucr fiinftig nidt mebr notin
gebabt, oie lpriiden Grgiille ocs
GiftcrlingS gu priifen, oScr gar
rfortflbren" gu miiiien. Genn Sdil-
lers &e5ept gegen Tid,teritiS tat
als6alo Die erpiinidte @irfung.
Ger Singing ioa nod Elm ganS
6raid6ares Mitglie6 Der menihli-
diem @eleai6oft gemoroen iein, her
fcincm GeOofteur etrpas 81 lei9c
tot!
Washington Journal., 1922-12-22

vSrdulcin 80" ricf cine ciinne
&inoeritimme idloitranfcn.
pGGen ....2"
.gergeIIen sic ridt, mir mein
ShuIfIeio an Den 9lermeln 81 top
fen. Inns legen sic oos @eOiGt6u9
berars. sic miiiien mir mor0cn
friib nod mein @eOidt iiberb0reu."
DSo, Glen. SIT Id)on gut"
.S9 muB morgen friib nod $ai'
ie fnbren, meme Nlutta is ihrer er.
fronft," iogte sic aodin, pSie ipcr.
ben pobl 5tuci Gage oacin nit Dem
Grempel fertig mer6en, 6rGlilein.
sic foden ia oiisoe5eidJnet ...."
oI6er Morie -. Morgen, allsge-
rednet am 8oiftog 49,"
.Sebt mir mir an. Meine franfe
Mautta iebt Dor. 8enus Der Glen
nidt poBt, idmeib i'd ihr Den ian'
sen &Iamouf Dor Sic 6iiBe."
SrduIein i%euf8te. ~9tn, Iaiien Sic
nur, es miro ihon geGcn,"
0Notiirli9 iebts. Sci S6re Siid'
tigfeit uno 8ei1eiOenbeit 49,. Sic
iino ia gu odmIidb 6rdllein, tpenn
i'd fonnte, mas Sic f0nnen, id wou'
tie Ser Onen beimleuften, anitatt
mir perl9ifonniere laiie ...."
Sabine 5og Die Cir binter iiA
ms ShloB. SSn ibrem Stiibfen la
gen nod Gin grteS G1ltenO Snar
Striimpfe gum Stopfen bon ser les-
ten 8Gite. Gas belt ia gar nidt
nuf. Sic molte berte a6eno an ibre
S6peIter idreiben, a6er mon bate
and ME elm poar freie Minuten fir
ii1. Sabine bette iih Die StelIung
elmer gebilOeten Stiise in einem
&aitie onocrs eeoodt.
@oitbs eigenortiges 8enebmen
rciultierte bieGeidt nur aus 6ein9e-
fiibI. &ieaeif)t tonnte g6itb Die
Stealng zines v8rduIeins~ better
ols Sobine, mo ipuBte better, mas
Ii9 fir elm ySrd1llein" i6idte, als
oieies ielber.
Sabine bordte oltf bie rubi9en
Gtem5ige Der orei fleinen MdOfen
nebenon. llno lie oofte, mie ionSer-
bar es lit, DAB mande 2eute aus BEN
groBen ltmwdl5ungen Der 3eit nod
10 gar nifts gelernt baben. 8iIien
lie nidt, oab beute ones auf idJpan.
fem 9oopn Itebt, SAP Heidtltm uno
Stang uniifere 8egriffe %geporoen
Iino? 8iiien iie beltimmt, Oh ni6t
lire eigenen Sodter oub einmal
3ufludt IN frem0en Sduiern ilden
miiiien, uto oenfen iie in ibrem
ber5folten Sofmut nidt oaran, luie
ibnen gu Mute iein miirSe, menn
man ibren iorgfdItig er5ogenen Sod.
tern abenoS ben Slot am Samilien.
tii9 bertpeigern uno iie in Die @e'
linoeItl6en uno in oie @eieli6aft
ser 3ienItboten permeiien tpiirOe?
Srol bon allen iab e5 aud am
liebIten, ooB oas Srdulein abenoS,
audi menn fem 8eiu9 90 NOR, in
ibrem @tiibGen fir ii6 oIein blieb
ODER in Ser Slide nit Der &odin gu.
inmmen bodte.
Gabine mar Elm 5u ianfter unS
6eberrid)ter Gbarafter, UNI iid leift
pcrbittern 81 lalien. gber Die ge-
gegnung NIT Der Superintendent
mari anes in ibr 6urdeinanber.
Gum eriten MaIe iOentifi5ierte lie
li6 nit sen armen, @nterbten orau-
BEN.
v@artet nur," oa6te iie gebdiiig.
.@ieGei6t fdbrt zines Cages Elm
nod id)Grferer 8eien ourb oas
2ano uno fegt eli6 Die lle6er9eblidr
feitsba5iaen aus ben engen &opfen."
Washington Journal., 1922-12-22

Sim GeetiI6 Srebte iid Sic Inter.
6altung Inn oas Srdulein. ~Sie la'
ben mobl oiesmal @liid gebabt?"
meinte cine Game. nGos Srdulcin
mad)t eitlen netten GinOruf."
nSie lit gang tiiftig uno alid
fleiBig," erpioerte Srau Glien gu.
riidbolteno. n@enm lie nur nidt bio
SdruQen bate -. 6amilienan'
i1luB .... @s lit %mabrboftig I'M.
glaubli6, mas iid Sic 2eutc beut5u'
toge an Nnipriiden leilten."
,Sa, penn Tie a6er bod elm anee'
nebmes uno gebiloetes Wdbfen
ilt?"
n@ott, mas beiBt gebiloct? @a9
tue id nit ibrer @il6uno? SD mill
meme Mrbeit getan BADEN uno cable
Safiir @ebalt."
.Gnnn wiiroe i6 an Sbrer GteIle
lieber elm S~ausm6ofen obne Sdrul.
len nebmen."
,@epiB, 2iebite. 4ber mas oenfen
Sic? Gin S~ausmabden p~erlangt
monotlid 5tpeibunoert Warf, oas
SrGuIein befommt MIR bunoert itno
fam fod)er. ltnS elm G~ienltmdofen,
oas mir uno mid peripedlielt, fam
i'd Sen &inoern nidt als @eieaidaf'
term 5umuten."
$50 FOL" -
Washington Journal., 1922-12-22

gcrbciratet icin lit ridt mo-
tia. @liidlid rerbeirntct lein lit
n6tig.
Washington Journal., 1922-12-22
Ser ead~ jpsrftanbise.

SO batten S6s nnb GieI
@inmal 9elehrten Strcit..
Nad9eben tparo empfobleH;
&eins mar oa5u bcreit.
Scr G6ie i6Iiebli6 weinte:
Sen @oriHlas mad i'd Dir:
Ils &idter elmer idli6te,
Ser mebr beritcbt als tpir!"
Ser GicI 8eifau nidte;
Ser 3iibruns Srdnc flos
Sic iud)ten.. ibre 8nbl tiel
Auf oas = Nbinp5eros.
Washington Journal., 1922-12-22

emp5rung. 2cup: Bic
fdnn mid scr 2onenitcin neitren d
Snlsabidnciocr, mo id Jpn blob
9ab' 0c9aucn iibcrs 9brI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-20
LITTLE WOMEN
HEADS LIST Of
25BEST READERS
Stevenson Only Author to
Appear on List Twice;
"Alice in Wonderland"
Comes Second.

CHICAGO.-"Little Women" Louise
Nj. Alcott's story of childhood life in
New England, heads the list Of rs
best books" for country school chill.
eren in the first to eighth grades as
balloted on by the American Library
Association and the National Educa.
) uonal Association it was announced
today. Lewis Carroll's "Alice in Won.
derland" comes second on the two foot
shelf with Dcfoes Robinson Cruesoe"
third, Mark Twain's "Tom Sawyer
fourth and Robert Louis Stevenson's
Treasure Island fifth. Stevenson is
the only author to appear twice on the
list. He comes in again with the Child
Garden Of verse.
Other books which appear on the
Joint list are: Nicolay, Boys Life Of
Abraham Lincoln; Klplln, Jungle Book,
Anderson, Fairy Tales; Aesoy's Fables;
Pyle, Merry Adventures of Robin Hood,
Lamb, Tales from Shakespeare; NAL
ory, Boys King Arthur; Van Loon.
Story of Mankind Wiggin, Rebecca OF
Sunnybrook Farm; Stevenson, Burton
K. Home Book of Verse for Young
Folks; Dickens, Christmas Carol; Irv.
ing, Rip Van Wrinkle; Mother Goose
Dodge, Hans Brinker; Hagedorn. Boys
Life Of Theodore Roosevelt; Hawthorne
Wonder Book; Sexton, Wild Animals
l Have Known; Spyri, Heidi, The Ara
bian Nights
Three books selected by the teach
ers but not included on the combined
list were: Riis. The making of an Am
erican Baldwin, Fifty Famous Stories;
Eggleston Stories Of Great Americans.
Three books selected by librarians and
not included on the joint list were:
Dickens, David Copperfield, Grimm
Household stories; Wyss, Swiss family
Robinson.
Teachers arc eager to get this list
as an aid in making their selection OF
books, 1t is Indicated by the inquiries
that have been coming in from all parts
Of the United States to the Chicago
headquarters officers of the American
Library Association" the announce
ment said.