davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
HGI6el1H:'l&!'6!;diES !: y x;

Indian made camp beside the little
creek which ran out of the woods.
He made bed of dry moss and soft
dandelion down under big mullen
leaf, and after the twins had eaten
the tired little fellows soon rolled up
in their tiny blankets and in spite OF
the loud cries of the crickets they
quickly fell asleep.
1t was just getting light the next
morning when the Indian routed the
twins out, and after they had washed
themselves in the clean creek water
they sat down to breakfast. The
Indian baked delicious pancakes,
which he served with wonderful
syrup. ...
"Where did you get the good
SYRUP" asked Jerry, one of the twins.
"Me get head Of white clover"
answered the Indian as he skillfully
Tipped cake in the tiny frying pan.
Next me pull out little white flow
ers and squeeze out honey in pan.
Then me put over fire and cook down
a little and me have SYRUP"
After breakfast the three travellers
set out for the woods, where they
arrived early in the afternoon. The
Indian set to work at once putting
up a shelter, which he built out Of
poles and bark. The camp was made
next to the big stone, on a clean, dry,
sandy beach of the creek. The twins
helped to cut the poles, for the shelter
with their tiny axes, and they gath
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
.@Eal of the Go.HawkssE$
=sssssE3ElS11sS

Jacks chances for cookies for sew
eral days were indeed slight.
As for the guests, it was the first
really fashionable dinner the majori-
ty had attended. Their shyness,
never very pronounced at other
times, led them to make their exit
directly after leaving the table. Their
comments were mary and original
as they scampered home in the twi-
light.
II wish't folks would give more
dinner parties" quoth Piggy, "'cause
at other folks dinners a feiler can
have all he wants to eat an he can't
always at. home"
ITS so perfectly stylish to be out
to dinner, just as il you were grown
up. wanted to talk more at the
table, but Aunt Sallie said we'd bet
ter not say much OF anything and
then we'd be sure not to say any
thing we ought not to-" remarked
Prudence.
Copyright by David Mckay. All rights
reserved Printed by permission and spe-
cial arrangements with David Mckay Pub
fishing Company
CONTINUED Next Sunday.)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

They will have all their food and
blankets to carry, as well as their
pots and kettles"
After a great deal Of argument
the Indian finally had his way and
only the most necessary things were
chosen. When the little party was
ready to start off it was plainly
seen that they could not have car
ried another thing. The Indian car
ried most of the load, while each of
the twins carried his sweater. ak,
coat and blanket.
After much weeping and kissing on
the part Of Mrs. Lover the three set
off early the next morning toward
the big woods. The first night the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

cred dry moss for the bed, while the
Indian tied the frame of the shelter
securely with tough grass blades.
Me want shelter strong" said the
Indian. and the little fellow certainly
made it strong, for it held the weight
of the ground robin, who perched on
it occasionally when he visited camp.
There were plenty Of wild straw
berries near by. deliciously sweet, and
the little campers ate nearly a whole
berry at each meal. After the twins
had rested for couple of days the
Indian set to work teaching the little
fellows the nl.ny wonderful things
about the woods.
-.. Copyright Ist3.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

Vicente Boy Scouts. Mrs. Lover
aud the Lady of Fashion made the
two little fellows each a suit Of
Scout clothes and the Old Soldier
hammered their tiny axes out of the
heads of two carpet tacks. He also
made them two little hunting knives
and each one a pack to carry his
belongings in. ..,a
The Indian was to take the little
fellows into the woods and the
twins could hardly wait for the time
to start. Mrs. Lover wanted her
children to have every comfort on
the trip. so she prepared such a "
OF things it would have taken one
of the trucks to carry it all. There
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
NOW 90 ON WITH THE STORY.
CONTINUED from last Sunday.)


Upon Jack and the older men fell
the burden OF conversation. The
twins thought OF something to say,
and Donald from force of habit re-
marked that he really liked brown
bread better than he did white. Fat
gazed yearningly at his empty LEM
onade glass, wondering If he dared
ask for more. He whispered the
longing to Napoleon, who was nurs-
ing a similar yearning, and, thus en-
couraged, the latter Immediately
asked Bones to ask Ginger, to ask
Squint to ask Wiggles to tell Jack
that Fat wanted some lemonade
lawful bad" if there was any.
The result was that all the glasses
were refilled; then Donald wondered
if two glasses of lemonade would
hurt his milk and Prudence whis-
pered warningly, Don't be objection
ing to things cause you're out to
dinner and it isn't polite" At these
words Donald braced up and hastily
drank his lemonade as though he
feared it might be taken from him.
The dinner was over and opinions
as to its success were varied. Mary
glanced regretfully at the luscious
steak that was returned to the ice
chest and vowed that if that boy
were hers he should receive good
thrashing for bringing all those
dirty younguns into the house"
There amt no sense to it." she said
to herself over and over, and de-
clared if she hadn't been there ever
since Jack was born that she wouldn't
stay another hour in the house. "And
then to have Jack say that he did it
to please meme" she muttered
with offended dignity. Strange ideas
some folks have about pleasing. He
sha'n't have a single cookie tomor-
rowed." After she viewed the bath
room and viewed the finger marks,
and towels thrown eYerYWhere,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

were four nightshirts apiece, six
towels apiece, four changes Of un-
derwear for each, bathrobe apiece,
four pairs of stockings each, four
shirts apiece, an extra pair Of shoes
each, bedroom slippers and many
more things. The poor Indian was
quite excited when he saw this pile
Of clothes, for he would have to
carry most of, the baggage and they
had long ways to 80.
"One towel apiece heap enough"
cried the Indian. Wash towel out
when get dirty and dry in sun. Two
pair socks enough. One cake soap
too much"
eyes, the Indian is@ right" said
the General who saw Mrs. Lover
did not agree with the Indian.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
eeeeoozEiGnklS0| eeozi
P0ooK4N &#Nl

l had three OF the girls i'll for
luncheon yesterday and then we all
went to the movies to see Mary
Pickford in Little Lord Fauntle-
roy" One thing / had for lunch
con I will tell you about, as mother
said it tasted fine.
Scalloped Salmon.
One good-sized Can of salmon or
one pint of ary cooked fish,. one
cupful of white sauce, one cupful of
bread crumbs. Butter baking
dish; put in layer of fish, then
crumbs; sprinkle with salt and pep
per and dot the crumbs with butter;
then put layer of white sauce. Con-
tinue this way until the dish is full
and be sure to have your crumbs on
top. Dot with butter and put in the
oven and brown for 20 minutes.
White Sauce.
One and one-half tablespoonfuls
of -four, one tableshoonful of butter,
one cupful OF milk, one-half tea
spoonful of salt, pinch of peppet.
Melt butter, add -four to it, then
milk. Cook in double boiler until it
begins to thicken.
/ hope you have good luck when
you try this recipe. With love,
POJJy
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
StoriesofO
Little Folks
(Prize.)
Poor Ruddy.

Poor Ruddy was Grated upon a
large steamer which lay at anchor
waiting for the storm to subside. The
ship was rocking violently to and
fro. Back and forth went poor
Ruddy. Then finally = great wave
bore down upon poor Ruddy. i
crushed the crate and washed Ruddy
off into the sea. Ruddy was only a
puppy and did not know much. but
he knew enough to swim, and so
away he swan towards shore. After
a while he got there and started for
higher ground. There happened to
be . night watchman on his beat
and he saw Ruddy. He gave him
some of his sandwich his wife had
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
p and ELEANOR CAMERON.
TIME-Late afternoon In Juns.
PLACE-The Happy Forest.
STORY OF THE Play

HS AASPPy AoiS0N
STORY OF THE Play
Two little brothers, Bobby and
Jimmy, 60 into the woods to play.
While climbing trees they yield %
the temptation OF stealing two birds'
nests, much to the sorrow Of the
mother birds who do their best TO
save the precious eggs. Instead Of
going home ~ they should, the boys
stayed in the woods till dark, and.
lying down to rest, fell asleep. They
were discovered by the FREELY FAIRIES
and their Queen, then by the June
Bug Policemen, who punish them.
Jelf, the Love Elf Of the Happy
Forest, comes just in time TO restors
the nests to the poor mother birds,
before the boys own mother comes
to find them. She shows them BY
her own worry over them how much
grief they have caused the mother
birds also.
CHARACTERS and COSTUMES.
JIMMY and BOBBY-Overslls.
straw hats that are toxn and some.
what worn.
MOTHER OF BoYs-Gingham
dress, apron, sunbonnet.
CATHARINE-Rompers.
JELF-Elfn suit of gold satine,
shoes OF same material, with turned.
up toes and attached to the bottom
of close fitting ankle length trousers.
peaked cap with gold pompon, flute
attached to belt, and carries gold
wand.
FREELY FARIES-Dresses of
dark brown satine or cheese cloth,
with yellow aprons worn behind.
Mate dresses sack shaped-not too
wide-gathered at knees, slightly
gathered at waist and neck. Head
covering fastened to dress in manner
of rain cap. Make cap as close fitting
as possible. Yellow apron should be
fastened at waist and tapering at
bottom, dark brown stockings and
slippers. If liked, may add reddish
brown wings with bright orange linz
ing. Sprinkle gold dust over wings.
| QUEEN OF THE FIREFLIES
/ Should wear the same costume as
her FAIRIES. Wear either gold crown
or band of gold about head and carry
a gold wand. u
JUNE BUGS-Suits OF brown
satine, made like rompers, but not
drawn in at the waist. Back of cos
tune we'll stuffed out, bottom
brought in at the knees, cap at
tached and plain, close fitting around
face, stuffed out slightly at back,
over eyes two small horns or pincers,
made OF pasteboard covered with
black and stand up at head.
KING OF THE JUNE BUGS
Same costume, with addition Of Z,
crown and wand.
PROPERTIES.
Magic wand for jeff.
Gold wands for King and Queen,
Bird whistles to initiate songs Of
birds.
Two birds nests, birds eggs.
Flute for jeff.
Flashlights for FREELY FAIRIES,
Continued Next Sunday.)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
+ TALES H.MF:lH
g . AGz4J
T1AS

Three-year-old Betty was looking
at the comic page when her aunt.
pointing to the pictures of Mutt and
Jeff. said:
Betty, do you know who these
old fellows are?"
Betty looked at them minute
and then, clappins her hands. she
exclaimed:
"Why, they're Uncle Ed and Un-
Gle Frank"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
SYNOPSIS.

The Go-Hswks 0 jolly crowd Of boys
who play Indian. ask the twins, Prudence
and Patience. 70 Join their Tribe. The
twins have both sd times md glad times
~ "squaWs." The Go-Hawks' circus ends
In an accident 70 Donald. the clown. A
serious illness follows, and the Go-Hawks
wear hnif f-mournlng (cut from Aunt SAL
lies violet tea Jacketl to show their sym::
pathy. Fortunately. Donald Receivers and
y party 10 given In his honor. Afterwsrd
Jack Invites all tho Tribe 10 his homo
for dinner. The cook h surprised ~ well
- Mr.. Carroll and his guest. and tho
dlaner II changed about % meet the tastes
Of the children: The Go.Hawk. are some
most Of the talking.
NOW 40 ON WITH THE lTQRY
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
The Lover Twins Join the Teenie
Vicente Boy Scouts.

The Teenie Weenies have a rule
in their. little community which the
big folks would do we'll to adopt.
Every Teenie Vicente boy and girl
is made to join the Teenie Vicente
Boy and Girl Scouts. When they
are old enough to understand they
are taken out into the woods. where
they live for several weeks each
summer, and they are taught how to
take care of themselves i'll the forest.
1t was decided that the Lover
twins were old enough to take up
their training in woodcraft, SO they
were told to make ready for their
entrance into the order of Tennie
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
NUTS 10 n
CRACK 0S
BY BILLY SQQlRREL AVglXIl

Long legs, crooked thigs.
Little head and no eyes. ..
What am II
Answer-A pair OF tongs.
Why is the sun like good loaf OF
bread? E
Answer-Because Il Il light when
il rises.
Why is 1 water fly like q whalel }
Answer-Because It comes to the
surface to blow.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Has Many Pets.

Dear Happy: l would like to join
the Happy Tribe. am sending you
the coupon and a 2-cent stamp. We
have about Is little chicks and we
also have six little kittens. / have
two sisters and brother. Eileen, the
youngest, is 7, and Rose, the Oldest.
is 13. Cornelius, the second oldest,
is II. / must stop for now
Dorothy Kirk, Aged 9, Carroll, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Another Way to Be
a Good Co.Hawk

In cars or in public places
good Go-Hawk does not allow
either elderly, people or women
to stand. He should offer his
seat promptly and cheerfully
with a pleasant speech, such as,
"Have this seat, please" or
"Please be seated or LET me
stand" So, remember this way
10 be a good Go-Hawk.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
t~'~rJ

.- ..-,. Spring. e..
Dip down upon the northern shore,
O, sweet new year, delaying long,
Thou doest expectant Nature
wrong, tt..
Delaying long, delay no more.
What say thee from the clouded
Moons,
Thy sweetness from its proper
place,
Can trouble live with April days,
Or sadness in the summer Moons?
Bring .orchis, bring the fox-slove
spire, !
The little speedwells' darling blue,
Deep tulips dashed with fiery dew,
.Laburnums, dropping wells on fire.
O thou new year, delaying long,
Delayest the sorrow in my blood,
That longs to burst a frozen bud,
And flood fresher throat with song.
Marvin Hicks, Age 10, P. 0. Box
No. l27, Meadow Grove, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
First Letter,

First Letter.
Dear Happy: Every Sunday ! read
the Happy Land page. | would like
to join your Happy Tribe. l am
sending a coupon and 2-cent stamp
for a button. | think | will have
to close.-Catherine Neill, Aged 8,
Wahoo, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
A Seventh Grader.

Dear Happy: Enclosed you will
find 2-cent stamp and coupon for
which please send me the Go-Hawk
pin. I will try to live up to the
rules. This is my first letter. !
am in the seventh grade at school. |
live three miles from town. ride
a horse to school. Well as my letter
is getting long / will close.-Bernice
Stuart, Aged II years, Stuart. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
By EMILE BLACKMORE STAPP and E


Good morning. childreni Since
this Is the first Sunday In June, the
curtain will rise on . new play In
the Fairy Grotto. You have learned
to love the little plays. written spe-
cially for you, and the Happy Forest
is just the place for = Fairy, Grotto.
As you know. jeff the Love Eli,
takes part in every play. Our new
play Is called
JUNE BUG POLICEMEN"
Aplay In one act and one scene. -
+ CHARACTERS.
,Inna JIMMY snd soBsY....soys o. :nd !.
MOTHER 49,. .Girl OF ~
CATHARINE.. Little sister Of the boys. 8
JELF (Lovs Ell OF Happy Forest. 80.
QUEEN OF THE FIREELiEs. 49,.
FREELY FAIRIES. Mine girls Of or 8
KING OF THE JUNE BUGS. Boy Of 10
JUNE BUG POLICEMEN. ............ !.
six chubby little boys OF
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

fixed for him. He then started on
to finish his beat, and poor Ruddy
had to face the storm again. In the
morning boy by the name of Rick
found Ruddy Oh his steps bowling.
Rick had always wanted dog and
kindly he had one, nice Irish Set
ter" Rick and Good Ruddy, as he
was now called on account of. his
color, were seen chaming together
all the time for many long year
Norvcll Tull, 1908 Z Street, Aurora,
Neb.
Little Ned.
Dear Happy: This is my first let.
ter l have written to Happyland.
Once there was a little boy. His
rarne was Ned. His father. was a
rich man. One day his father said
he had bought farm. So Ned went
to live in the country. One day as
Ned was coming from the house he
saw a dirty and ragged boy. Ned
said, "What are you standing there
tor?" The boy said he wanted to
see the pretty flowers. Ned said,
"Be gone. | viii have nothing to do
with YOU"
Then Ned thought he would go
md get some blackberries. So he
went into the woods. There he saw
tome blackberries. So he went to
lump across big hole, but he
Jumped right into the middle OF it
Then Ned cried for help, Presently
he heard someone coming. He
looked up and saw the little ragged
boy whom he had chased away from
the gate.
Ned said that he would give him
all his money. The next day he saw
the little boy, so he called and gave
him ride on his pony.
And they were good friends ever
after-Lawrence Fletcher, age II
year, Schuyler, Ne5.
I'm Happy Go Hawk.
On returning home from school
Tommy noticed a poor old woman
waiting patiently for the automo-
bles to get by. :.
The fellows began to jeer and
laugh at her. Tommy was angry
and at his first opportunity ran and
escorted the lady across the street.
After the lady's kind thanks Tommy
ran back to the boys-his chest
swelling with pride. How the boys
felt you can guess.
SLOW did you do it Tommy,
asked Bob. "By my Go-Hawk PIN.
he answered patting it. 1T doesn't
only mean be kind to animals but to
evrything and everyone"
As Tommy walked home whistling
he thought the slogan, "politeness is
to do and say the kindest things in
the kindest way" was very good
slogan to follow every day in our
life.-Inez Hardy, Columbus, Neb.
~ Wants to Join.
Dear Happy: / would like to
join your Happy Tribe. I am send
ing a 2-cent stamp, for which please
send ME a button. We take The
Omaha Bee. / read the Happyland
every Sunday. l like it very much.
am in the sixth grade. My teach
er's name is Miss Hansen. Yours
truly.-Alice Won Seggern, Hooper,
Neb. !,
A New Member.
Dear Happy: I had one Go-Hawk
.u,ron, but misplaced It. ! wish you
would please send me another. Our
school was out today and we had a
picnic. All the folks Of the district
were invited. There are six pupils
in our school. I am 9 and finished
the fourth grade this year. l have
a brother who is Is. Your friend
Helen Harris, age 9, Carleton, Neb.
Dear Happy: read the Omaha
Sunday and Daily Bee, and read
what the Go-Hawks are doing every
Sunday. am sending you 2 cents
for the Co-Hawk button. / wish
some Go-Hawks would write to me.
Next time will write story. 1t is
quite long now, so | will close. Wal
ter Hoffarf Plum St. Box GA. Plain
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
The Princess.

Lear Happy: once upon time
there lived king who had a daugh-
ter whom he worshipped. One day
a war came on and the enemy won.
The nurse told the little girl to go
and run away or the enemy would
kill her. Now this little girl always
had light that looked like a star
on her forehead and wherever she
went no animal or no one could
hurt her. So she went out into the
deep woods. It grew dark and she
lay down to sleep. The birds brought
her food. Thus she lived until one
day group of horsemen came
through the woods and it was the
little princess father. He had been.
searching all over for her. He looked
in the woods and found his daughter.
He then took her home and they
lived happy ever after.
l wish some of the Go-Hawks
would write to me for I am new
member. I am IS years old and in
the Seventh grade. Grace Flint, Box
226, North Platte, Neb,
A New Go-Hawk.
Dear Happy: l would like to join
the Go-Hawk Happy Tribe. Enclos-
ing a 2-cent stamp for a badge. I
am 8 years old and / am in the
fifth grade. My teachers name is
Mrs. Eckleen Our school lets out
May 1o with a picnic. Yours as a
new Go-Hawk member.-Blanied
Nelson, Colon, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Continued Next -Sunday.)
A. Severth Grader.

Dear Happy: This is my first let
ter that have sent you. | am send
ing 2-cent stamp for "a badge.
l read the Happy Land page every
Sunday and l am very interested n
reading the stories and letters.
l am going to school now and I
am in the seventh grade. Our school
will not be out until May II.
There are seven of US iE our fam
lily. have three brothers and one
sister. My sisters name is Ida, and
my brothers names are Royal,
Claude and David. I must close now
as my letter is getting long
Yvonne Elda Lawton, Aged IL,
Spurgin, Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Wants Letters.

Dear Happy: l am II years old
and in the sixth grade at the Sacred
Heart school. like your stories and
letters very much and I am sending
2 cent stamp for a Go-Hawk but
ton. l have a poodle dog. I wish
some Of. the members of the Co
Hawks would like to me. | would be
very glad to answer. Aileen Delaney,
age II, 2226 Spencer ST., Omaha,
Neb.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-22
A Canadian Mormon Temple.

Alormonism in Canada will center
around the town of Cardston, in Alberta,
where a large temple is being con-
structed by people of this faith. Here
has been the greatest gathering place of
the immigrants from Utah. wno have
established themselves In land that
is wonderfully fertile and promising
The temple. according to an illustrated
art icle in the March Popular Mechanics
magazine, will cost 81 100000. is built in
the form of a Maltese cross. and from
a distance gives the impression of a
huge pyramid. being rs feet square and
more than 100 feet in height. On closer
inspection. however, the beauty of the
structure becomes apparent, with its
light gray granite and concrete outer
walls, six feet in thickness, and its sim
pie straight lines.
This temple has been under construc-
tion for several years. and some time
during the summer of 1922, will. be held
the dedication services After these
rites, entrance to the edifce will be de-
MED to all believers, and even to
those of the same religion who do not
totally abstain from the use of tobacco,
COTE, tea, and alcoholic stimulants.
which abstinence is among the require
ments of those desiring to be in good
standing among the Mormons, according
to their iron-clad rules.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-22
VERNON.

]. E. Dunklcc spent several days re
Gently in Rutland
Mrs. ]. A Johnson is visiting her aunt
in Springfield this week.
p w. Burrows of Holyoke was in town
on business over the weekend.
w. d. Johnson attended the automo-
bile show in Boston last week.
Z. c. Parker was in Greenfield Tues
day to attend the funeral of a relative.
Allen Capen has typhoid fever and is
seriously ill., His mOther-in-law. Mrs.
Perkins. came last week to help care for
him.
Miss Edith johnson of West Brattle-
boro was a weekend guest of her aunt,
Mrs. r. A. Streeter, and sister, Miss Hat
tie Johnson.
Miss Irene Fairman has returned to
her home after visiting some time in the
come of her sister, Mrs. Burrows fhn
BernardSton.
Miss Roby Wright will leave Friday
for Washington. ID. c.. making the trip
with members of the senior class of Hins-
dale high school.
Mrs. f. c. Tenny returned Monday
from Brattleboro. where she had been
caring for her daughter, Mrs. Burning
ton. and infant son.
Mr. and Mrs Hermon Brown went
MONDAY To NOfthneld TO attend the 10Th
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Maynard that evening.
John Delaney is tearing down the
building formerly used to store the town
hearse in. He will move the same to his
place. where he will remodel it for
garage.
Services in the Union church Sunday
morning at 1915. Sermon by the pastor
Rev. Il. Il. Jones. Sunday school at noon.
Christian Endeavor meeting. :. Evening
service, 40.
Several members of the family of c. A.
Smith are i'll with colds b. y Newton
is out again, after second attack. Mrs
Aida Heard and Mrs. c. II. Jennison
also have been i'll.
Pupils not absent in the north school
during last term of school arc Lester
Aklcy. Ellwyu Miller. Cecil Miner Har-
old Miner, Howard Miner, Sherman
Miner, Ellwin Smith. Ruby Smith and
Harland Tracy. Brainard Wiley was
not absent up to the time he moved from
town. Absent one day, Howard Guag-
mig. The school had an attendance of
81 per cent. The pupils have been much
interested in the classes in manual train
ing and under the guidance of their
teacher, Alva Noble, have done crcditable
work