davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-31
Wanted

WANTED-Party with engine would
like to get In touch with someone
having clover or bean huller. In
quire this office. 24-2tp.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-31
For Sale
PEACHES FOR SALE at the Charles
McCleary place In west part OF
town Phone 1913. z4ti'

FOR SALE-Tomatoes soc bushei.
Mrs. s. II. Lalbfleisch. 24-2tp
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-31

WANTED-The Record wants
clean cotton rags. s cents pound.
IT,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-31

FOR sALE-Tomatoes. soc bushei.
Glen Showers. 24-2tp.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-31

FOR SALE-cabbage Ray Sipkins.
mile west Duquense corner. 24-u.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-31

FOR SALE-Ford Touring car; a
bargain for cash. @. c.. Dean. 24tf
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

How little friends heard the Of "Cor
nea ewes No better day all the could be chosen to re Il
for than Mothers day.
Manymany ago lovely old garden Rome two lads were
talking earnestly the vne-cad house Not
them stood their mother Con talking her friend whose they
that day.
did handsome mothers iend asked
the youuger boy. "Sfh looks just like queen"
She beautiful mother The older boy made this reply
looked standing among
Italian sunshine falling all bou, She
noble fine. II mother who looks like queen
Their mother dressed simple white thought only
OF her lovely smile and the tenderness her she told her
they dine the garden and aterwad her friend would show them
her casket OF wonderful jewels.
When
diamonds When the easket away
said to her gue rs true Cornea that have ewes9 have
heard that poor
mo. As the spoke
her Here jewels They worth your
gems"
Her those pride
and she spoke In later they became leaders
They remembered always that afternoon the garden
and the lesson they learned from their mothers words
Some who read who have Jewels
and think with pride her diamond rings beautiful gems she
when she dressed for parties Others you that your
mothers but
her Jewels just as did the Roman mother Conela
AS close beside into
and ask What
who would not answer Mohe When in all
the world want much with you you had an
extra hne day school always home tell mother knowing
eager she will be to tell father when he
Because today Mothers Happy bow and Girl give
mother an extra kiss loving attention. Think o. o.
hard of show today Il
greatest No UNIT
this is what really and truly believe than vi
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
:::::::::z:z5S|A{EzV|

Here Is a little Go-Hawk who is
following our motto by doing some
thing kind every day and so max
ing the world happier place" She
loves TO cook and likes the best to
make walnut candy for her friends.
Walnut Candy.
Three cups OF sugar. two-third Of
a cup OF milk. one teaspoonful OF
vanilla and ,hree-iourths OF a cup
OF walnuts. Stir sugar and milk to.
gether until well mixed. Then add
vanilla and nuts. Cook until il forms
soft ball in water. Take from
stove and bea, until creamy. Pour
into buttered pans and cut in squares.
l am sure sonic OF our other Co
Hawk cooks will like to try il.
POLLY.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

"I'll fly over about the rose bush
where these Tiny Winnies live and
see how the ground lies said one OF
the birds. I'VE ought to get FIVE
hundred grains OF wheat for this fel-
low, so you watch him while I'm
away" And the bird few of.
For a long time the Ounce sat
astride the limb looking for some
means of escape, but there was abb
solutely no chance to get away, for
one of the birds sat on the limb next
to the tree trunk and there was not
single limb within reach. The
bird mapped in the warm sunshine.
every now and then opening his big
yellow eyes to watch the Ounce. but
presently the bird fell into a deep
sleep.
After a time the Ounce was at
tracted by a slight noise over his
head and, looking up, he was
astonished to see the Teenie Vicente
Indian crawling out on limb over
head. The Indian motioned the
Ounce to be quiet, and then quickly
threw the end Of thread down to
him. Very cautiously the Ounce
caught the thread and quickly
climbed to the limb above. Being
good climbers, the two Teenie
Weenies soon made their way down
to the ground, where they lost little
time in finding place to hide.
I'VE hide here till night" grunted
the Indian. when night comes we
start for home. Bird no see us in
night; he sleep, we safe"
While the two Teenie Weenies lay
in hiding the Indian told the aston
ished Ounce how he had followed
him. when you 60 away. General
he told me to follow you and see
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
.}~trJ

have it, in his confusi on he did not
take the seat arranged for him, but
sat down on one of his gifts-a berry
pie, that was originally intended for
dinner at Piggy's home and which
the latter had secretly and generous
ly donated to the cause.
This mishap closed the formalities
abruptly, since the linen suit worn
by the guest of honor was never de-
signed to be decorated with berry
pie. IF it'd only had been pump
kin pie it wouldn't have shown so"
he muttered.
Don't you mind" whispered Pa
tience. "I'll wash it off fore dinner
Such an assortment of gifts! An
old dictionary and a top stood side
by side with green apples and a
banana. Jack had contributed some
of his fathers dress ties and an old
razor. The twins, practical little
souls, reasoned that Donald would
enjoy having some money for his
bank. Encouraged as they so often
were by their firm and cherished
conviction that if Aunt Sallie and
father only knew all about it they
would be glad to have them help,
they borrowed a few pennies from
the purse of change which was kept
in the kitchen table drawer, for con-
venience in paying the market man.
Copyright by David Mckay. All rights
reserved. Printed by permission and spe-
cial arrangements with David Mckay
Publishing company
Ito He Cnntinued.l
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

Dear Happy: am writing you
. letter and enclosing a 2-eeni
stamp. as | would like to join the
Go.Hawks. ! was years old the
26,h OF March. ! go TO school. |
am IN the second grade. My teach.
er's name is Mrs. Irene Bawie. !
like to 60 TO school. don't just
know what TO do to be \ good Go.
Hawk. ! expect ], is to be good
and kind TO birds and other pets.
! do like the birds; love TO hear
them sing. My grandpa bought me
a nice yellow singer and a new
cage. II is German roller and j,
sure can sing. lie also bought me
pair OF Japanese baniams. They
are white. with topnots. cxpec,
to raise some little ban,ams this
summer. II you think ] will make
a good Go-Hawk you may send me
. button. Thanking you very much
for it.-Ru,h Hazard. r. +. d.
No. 2. Amherst. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

hadn't left home. l haven't had any
thing but hard luck since left and
I'm going back again."
The Ounce wrapped up the bun
die OF clothes out of which he had
taken the wheat and, hanging it to a
stick over his shoulder, he linped
off in the direction of home. The
poor fellows feet were blistered and
sore and he made very slow prog
ress, for he had to stop. and rest
every little while.
Presently he noticed two large
birds light on a bush near the road,
and when he drew near he was quite
alarmed, as he recognized the two
Grackles who had robbed him. He
quickly hid under mullen leaf, but
the birds saw him, and presently they
flew to the road and walked up to
his hiding place.
II sax" said one of the birds. peer
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
k@Eal Of the Go.Hdwks&f

SYNOPSIS.
Tho Go-Hswks. . jolly crSwd Of boys
who play Indian. ask the twins. Prudence
and Patience, 70 Join their Tribe. The
twins have both cad times and glad times
~ the "squaws" Of the Go-Hawks. One
ends unfortunately for the clown. other
wise known - "Rain-in-the-Face." A
serious illness follows his accident and the
Go-Hawks wear half mcurning (cut from
Aunt 6allis's violet tea jaekeC to show
their synpathy. Much = their Joy. Dem
honor. Numerous sifts were brought for
Donald end these were placed around .
small tree. On the afteenesa Of the party
Donald b led 70 . ssst sf honor bsneath
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY,
(Continued From Last sunday.)
The children had selected a small
tree on the far end Of the lot for
the ceremony. Jack and the twins
spent the morning tying flags and
flowers to its branches. The guests
were requested to deposit their gifts
at the base Of the tree, beneath which
a seat was placed for Donald. He
was led to It by Jack.
Ladies and gentlemen. I'd like to
introduce the hero Of this remember
able occasion, Donald Brown" be-
gan the chief. "He's been through a
war of sickness and comes back to
US with the marks of battle, for his
hairs most all come out. It's with
great pride that we Indians get to-
gether to wiring his weather beaten
hands and extend our congratula-
tons. These few tokens Of 'steem
we hope'll give you pleasure. If the
warrior has anything to say the
audience will listen," concluded Jack,
who had a somewhat hazy idea that
responses were. usually made to
speeches Of welcome.
Under Jacks encouraging eye
Donald rose. Il amt never been in a
war, but my hairs all comm out
anyway, most as bad as if twas
shot off. It's nice to get presents
but faint my birthday, but I'm glad
-but-but-"' and .....siii -. IL --.,eaker
was interrupted by applause as Jack
had directed. The guest Of honor was
so embarrassed that he sat down
suddenly and, as bad luck would
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

you no get into trouble. Me follow
right behind and when me see bird
take you off me climb tree and get
you"
When night came on the two little
fellows crawled out of their hiding
place and set off for home. They
arrived at the shoe house late the
next morning, where they were given
royal welcome by the Teenie
Weenies.
I'm home for good" announced
the Ounce after he had eaten two
slices of frog ham, two grains Of
boiled rice, and almost a dozen
doughnuts. "I'm goin' to behave
myself. and, what's more, no one
could ever get me to leave home;
no, sir, not for a whole chocolate
drop would I ever leave the old shoe
house again"
Copyright. 1s:2.)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

growled one OF the birds, and, reach
ing his big head under the leaf, he
caught the frightened Ounce by the
sleeve with his beak and pulled the
poor fellow out.
Getting a good stout grip on the
Ounces collar, the two birds few
up into the air and carried the fright
ened Teenie Vicente to the top of a
tree fully mile away.
"Wh-wh- what's the i-i-idea?"
gasped the scared Ounce when he
had been set on a swaying limb high
above the ground.
"Shut upr' snapped one of the
birds. "You keep quiet or you'll
get your head pecked off,"
The poor Ounce clung to the limb.
while the two birds talked for some
minutes. From the conversation of
the birds the Ounce soon found that
he was being held for ransom.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

ing under the mullen leaf with one
big yellow eye. we've been lookin'
for you and we've come back to pay
you for the wheat you gave US. Just
come on out and climb on my back
and I'll take you the FIVE miles we
promised to carry you for the wheat"
"I-I-1 have decided to go back
home, SO ! won't trouble you to give
me a lift," answered the Ounce, for
something told him not to trust the
birds.
The birds looked knowingly at
each other and, walking off a few
feet, they whispered together for =
few minutes.
"Well, come on out of there"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

(He points 10 R.)
Froliekins all day.
MRS. MOLE.
(Snorting.)
That's simple
caii them here
And MAKE them ell AppeAr.
such little things. I find.
Are quickly taught TO mind.
JELF.
Remembering his troubles.)
But. Mrs. Moia, they will not come at all.
Their selfish hearts can't even hear my
call.
For they have grown so cold and love
their ease.
And so, Of course. they DO Just As they
please.
MRS MOLE.
(In snippy tones.)
IL that sol As for me
cannot really see
Why folks AZ smal A. these
Should do JUST ~ they please.
(MinDcking Jelf's tone.)
live far underground.
But have often found
Stray bits OF wisdom there
Continued Next Sunday.)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Going Fishing,

Dear Happy: want 10 tell you
story. Once ] went out fishing
to the Dogear lake and we went
swimming. too. The boys were:
Bunchy Barnum, Jack Malven and
my brother, Ralph, and /; we did
some good fishing, except me. They
caught lot OF fish, about IL apiece.
] caught three only. They made
fun of me, but ! never cared. We
came home and cooked them. We
caught all sunhsh. When they were
done We ate them and never liked
them, so the joke was on them.
Yours truly.--Ross O'Hallaren, aged
s. Winner, S. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
StoriesofO
Little Folks
(Pfize)
A Birds Picnic.

Most OF the birds had come from
the south already. They held a
meeting aud decided 70 give picnic
on May day. The younger birds
were supposed 10 give program.
il was decided to hold the picnic in
the oak grove. All the birds were
invited 10 come early in the morn
ing.
MAY day came bright and clear
and the sun shone bright. Every
bird imaginable was at the grove by
10 O'Clock. They were singing their
sweet songs and soon il was time
10 gather some food Tor dinner.
Several of the father birds went 10
find some worms and different kinds
Of insects to eat. After they had
gathered plenty of food for all they
found q beautiful carpet OF green
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Received Button.

Dear Happy: I received the badge
and was very glad and thank you
very much. We take The Omaha
Bee. We have a cat. Its name is
Blacky. It catches many mice.
Blacky caught nearly every mouse
in the barn, so now it goes to other
places to hunt.
I am in the sixth grade and ! am
II years old. My teachers name is
Miss Rokahr. / have two sisters and
three brothers. must close for my
letter is getting long. Catherine
Horstman, age II, Creighton, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
The Ounce Is Kidnapped.

(Synopsis Of preceding stories: The
Ounce, having been punished for being
naughty. decides to leave home. He sets
out for the home Of q little girl who had
written to the Teenie Weenies that II
the Ounce would come and live at her
house she would make good boy Of him.
After many adventures the Ounce falls In
with two Grackles. who promise to carry
him . ways on their backs for 4 few
grains Of wheat. When the Ounce pro-
duccs the wheat from his bundle, the
Grackles eat 1t and then fly awsy)
For a long time the poor Ounce
sat and cried over the loss of his
wheat. They're just lowdown
thieves and robbersw sobbed the
Ounce. "Takin' all my food and not
keepin' their promise. LII wish I
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
M;::;4s SZm; -

II was Sarah Annc'e first dinner
at big cafe and she was very much
interested in all she saw. She heard
her father give their order to the
waiter and among other things he
spoke OF was oxtail soup. When the
soup was served and Sarah had TAX
en- a spoonful she looked up and
said:
"Oh. daddy, isn't this cowtail soup
0oodv
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Another Way to Be
a Good Co.Hawk

On Mothers day a good Co.
Hawk does not forget to show
his love for the dearest person :
he knows by some special little
act of kindness. Some flowers,
a small gift or even a kiss with
a few loving words will all help
to show how big a place she
holds in his heart. And no care
less act or word of unkindness
must sadden Mothers heart on
this day. So, remember this way
to be a good Go-Hawk.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
NUTS TO n!
M BILLY SQylp1cL AXl

" nat Is the difference between a
match aud catg
Answer-The cat lights on its feet
and match lights oil lis head.
What goes all over the hills and
fields and stands on its head at
nigh,l
Answer-A horseshoe nail.
Why should turtles be piied?
Answer-Beeause theirs is hard
case.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
THE DISAPPOINTED DAISY"

Fairy Grotto is called
THE DISAPPOINTED DAISY"
Continued from Last Sunday.)
JELF.
Shaking his head sadly.)
when saw things 30 dull and drsary
And where smile should shine. found
And where bird should sing. but d.
And not a flower bloomsd. BE SURE I
KNEW.
The case was very serious. indeed.
And then-THE MOON MAN HELPED
ME in my need!
FLICKER.
(In astonishment.)
The MOON MAN!-Up there in the
Why. he is off 50 far and high
GOLDEN HEART.
I know he'd like to work for you
But-My!-what could the Moon Man
JELF.
(Reassuringly.)
All. he. my friend-and worth the
So. when I called to him. h. came.
He brought down wisdom from the
skies
GOLDEN HEART.
In wonder.)
HE came down hsre-down hers--you
Jelf. tell us-when?-And did hs stay ?
JELF.
Oh. he stayed long enough to show Us
To cure the selfish hearts that srisvs "
And-one important thing the Moon Man
told
Was this
(He breaks off to shake his fore
finger impressively at the two Sum
beams.)
Hearts first grow selfish and then cold
And only love can make them warm.
So. when
We melt our Sisters hearts. they'll help
FLICKER.
|. (1n worried tone.)
How can We help them7-They are gone
JELF.
with quick comfort.)
Don't worry. Flicker. Love can fina q
ao'-Do your work. Give every flower
\ smile,
And will sit down here and think .
while.
(Flicker and Golden Heart work
as before. jeff seats himself on a
log near Daisy and Buttercup, and
thinks laboriously, with his head
gripped in his hands. He is indiffer-
ent to the fact that there is a grum-
bling and muttering below him.
This grows louder until Mrs. Mole
pushes Jelf's foot to one side so vio-
lently that he almost falls off his log.
He springs to his feet in astonish-
mcnt and Mrs. Mole stands upright
and faces him.
MRS. MOLE.
(Angrily.)
This II the worst I've scent
Shaking her finger in Jelf's face.)
See heres What do you meant
You sit around all day
And shut the air away
With that foot
Points to one foot which jeff has
put firmly on the ground in advance
of the other.)
ON MY DOOR,
Don't do It any more.
lin slightly milder tone.)
Now. IL that fair to me!
points downward toward her door,
live down there. you see.
JELF.
(Quickly.)
would not take away q thing you need.
For life and air and sunshine give VI
cheer
(Stops to shiver.)
And It is surely dark enough in here.
MRS. MOLE.
(Snapping angrily.)
Dark! Darkl Well. should sayl
And COLD-the last of May!
Why, can't do q thing
Down Ia my house THIS spring!
With all my cleaning. too.
And loads Of work to do.
JELF.
(Disconsolately shaking his head.)
sYes, all you say is true;
wonder what to do
MRS. MOLE.
(Still more angrily.)
My sakes: Just look around
Those trees.--apd that bare ground!
Gestures Indignantly toward the
sks.)
II that old sun were mine.
I'd make him start to shine.
For this Is just . shame!
Turning to jeff suddenly.)
Do you know who's to blame?
JELF.
The sunbeams all played truant,
And they stay
There IN the Meadow
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

4
their feast.
After they had eaten they went to
look for = suitable tree to hold the
program. Soon they found a we'll
shaped oak with most OF its leaves
on. At nearly 2 o'clock the pro-
gram began. The program read
thus:
Reading. "Good Advice for the
Young" by Wise Mr.. Owl; solo,
MAY Day" by Jenny Wren; ora
tioa, by Mr.. Robin. recitation, by
Miss Blue Bird; recitation, by Mas
ter King Bird.
Just thea Mr.. Bobolink said,
"L:.:.':: have 4 song, Birdland. and
let's all sing." During the midst Of
this song . dog chased q squirrel
up into . tree. It frightened the
birds 20 that they all few home.
This broke up the May day picnic.
Later the birds declared they all
had Z good time in spite Of the
scare. But Mr.. Owl grumbled. I
don't blame him, because he was an
old bachelor and didn't get his days
sitep.-Ruth Elsemann, Aged Is.
Millard, Neb.
The Fairy.
Once there was a little boy named
Bobby. Bobby was a good boy but
poor. He lived with his father and
mother on the edge of great forest
One day Bobby got lost in the for
est He sat down and cried and
cried. just then he heard voice.
He looked up and saw fairy. The
llsy said, "You may have three
Wishes" Bobby said he wished for
nothing but he and his parents were
Nch and would live long in happi-
ness. In = moment the fairy was
1ene. Then he found his way home.
The tairy's wishes came true.-John
Street. Council BluffA
New Member.
Dear Happy: I would like to join
your Happy Tribe, 50 please send me
a button. / am II years old and l
am in the seventh grade at school.
My teachers name is Miss Marie
Taylor. I have two miles to 70 to
school. have four sisters and two
brothers. am enclosing 2-cent
stamp for the button. Hoping to see
my letter in print. Yours Truly, Pearl
Fredrickson, Osceola, Neb., Route !,
Box AZ.
First Letter.
Dear Happy: This is the first time
ever wrote to you. I want to join
the Happy Tribe. / read the paper
every Sunday. l am 10 years old
and in the third grade at school.
have little sister, J years old. am
sending q 2-eent stamp so that may
have my button. will always try to
live up to Go-Hawk mottos. Mona
Lee Hunt, Jansen, Neb.
Pet Kittens.
Dear Happy: / have planned tc
write several times but every time
have forgotten it. / have two pet kit.
tens. like them very much. SURF
would like to be a Go-Hawk and
will promise to be good to all dumb
animals. will close for this time
Mabel Throckmorton, age II, Dor.
sey, Neb.
Likes the Burton. ).
lear Happy: ! received my pr
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
A Helper.

Dear Happy: am sending 2
cent stamp. l promise to help
some one every day. ! am years
old and in the fourth grade. Please
send me my pin. As my letter is
getting long, will close. Yours
Lyons, Ncb.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

Only one little flower. Buttercup,
stood up bravely in the cold wind
that May in the Happy Forest,
where the Sunbeam Fairies had tried
their very best to chase out the
Shadows. They are sad. when Jelf.
the Love Eli. comes. When he learne
that things are not going as they
should he consults with Shooting
Star. who has been sent to him with
Magic Ball by the old Man in the
Moon. Today you will read what
Mrs. Mole has to say about the state
OF affairs. Our May play in the
Fairy Grotto is called
THE DISAPPOINTED DAISY"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

Dear Happy: | am enclosing a
2.cent stamp and the coupon for my
button. / hope some Of the other
Go-Hawks will write to me and I
will gladly answer them. | will try
to be good to all dumb animals and
birds. / am in the fifth grade and
| am 10 years old. l will close.
Yours truly.-Louis Alien, Elsie, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

Dear Happy: This is my 6rst'letter
to you to join the Go-Hawks. will
try to be faithful and obey the laws
of the Go-Hawks. l wish some of the
Happy Land girls would write to me.
/ am sending a 2-cent stamp for the
button-Danolda Perkins. Aged II,
2sS4 Laurel Avenue. Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Likes School.

Dear Happy: / would fike to join
your tribe and | am sending you the
coupon and 2-cent stamp. l am IL
years old and. in the seventh grade.
/ have two brothers and one sister.
A banty hen is the only pet l have.
M, teachers name is Hattie Coder |
like her very much. Please send the
badge as soon as possible, as it IS
almost school time. | will have to
close. Yours Truly, Robert Clark,
age II. Smithfeld. Neb.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-08-31
BABY BEEF VERY PROFITABLE
Production Can Be Made on Land
Worth Not More Than $3.50 Per
Acre-Always "Toppers"

Baby beef production can be made
most profitable on land worth not
more than $50 an acre, Of which at
least 80 per cent is easily cultivated,
says w. II. Peters, acting chief of the
animal hushandry division of the Uni
versity of Minnesota. BY baby beef
production, he says, is meant the
growing, fattening and marketing Of
beef calves at ages ranging from -
to "a months, 16 to IS months being
the most economical at which to sell.
"With sufficient fat on them when
placed on the market, baby beeves
are always market toppers" Professor
Peters says. Baby beef production al
lows raising Of more calves on the
same amount of land than does pro
ductiOn of stock or feeder cattle. Each
good baby beef steer should sell for
$50 to $50 more when one and one-half
years old than the average feeder
steer will bring at two and one-half
years of age.