davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-25

PANAMA, Aug. 2s.-on her arrival
here yesterday the steamship Cape
Roman OF the Atlantic and Gulf Pa
ciIc corporation was iibeIied by Dis
trict Attorney Hindman. acting on in
structions from Washington for the
alleged failure Of her purchasers &c
pay the interest and instailments on
the purchase price.
, 1922-08-25

Fay mp for your Tribune and get
n key for every SOC paid. 8-12-tf
, 1922-08-25

you help mes I am afraid 10 go
back home for my oethes without
an escort b4rAuse l fear my husband
may come In nad beat me He was
awmi md over my having my hair
bobbed.F
Sergeant wrenn told the young
woman TO so to the Tuckahoe police.
, 1922-08-25
TURN TO THE RIGHT WILL BE
GHAUTAUQUA feature TONIGHT

Turn to the Right" the Broadway success which, has
been shown thousands of times on the stage and has been
made into a motion picture, will be presented as the headliner
at tonights performance of the Elison-Whre chautasqua
now appearing opposite the Park school.
This gripping play will be presented by the kelghley
, 1922-08-25

Classified ads In the Tribune arc
winners and possibly the keys We
give with every soc paid ut office will
vsiu yoc n big prize. S-1sti
, 1922-08-25

First class watch ana jeweiry re
pairing: artistic diamond resetting. T..
Z. Kline. jeweler. on Exchange Bldg.
71sl.tf
, 1922-08-25

Meet Me at the smolsehou.e.
, 1922-08-25

Nice, Me at the umokehou.e.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
FALL FRUIT TREE SETTING
UNDER WAY OVER KENTUCKY


The fall planting Of fruit trees is
on in full swing in almost efery part
Of the state, according to w. w. Ma.
gill, orchard extension specialist Of
the College OF Agriculture Nurser-
les are making numerous shipments
of young trees while scores OF farm.
ers are making plans for their future
orchards. The care that is given the
young tree from the time they arrive
at the railroad station until they are
planted plays a large part in deter
mining whether or not they live. Mr..
Magill says.
Trees from the nursery should be
heeled in at some spot convenient to
the orchard site just as soon as possi-
BILE after they arrive. This is done by
digging a trench deep enough to full
ly cover the roots and sloping consid-
erably more on one side than It does
on the other. The trees are then sep
aratd and their roots placed close to-
gether along the trench with the
trunks on the sloping side. The soil
is then carefully worked in around
the roots and tramped down solid
A good way to keep the tree roots
from drying out while the planting is
being done is to put them in a bar
rel or tub half full of thick mud
made by mixing water and clay soil.
The barrel or tub and the trees can
be moved easily from place to place
IL they are placed on a sled or wag-
on. Most commercial growers of the
state prefer to plant their trees in the
fall since the soil is more tillable at
this time and becomes firmly settled
around the roots of the young trees
before they start growing in the
spring. However. If bad weather
stops the planting before the trees
are all set those that are left can be
heeled in and kept over for spring
planting. Damage from rabbits to
the newly set trees can.be stopped by
putting poultry netting two feet high
around them.
Apple trees are best planted about
S5 by 35 feet and peach trees about
"a by "a feet apart. When the holes
for the trees are being dug, the top
and subsoil should be kept separate
so that the richer top soil can be
placed around the roots of the trees.
1t is not good practice to mix straw,
manure or leaves with the dirt as
the holes are being filled as these
tend to stop the rise of water through
the soil and may cause the tree to die
because of lack of moisture. Care
should be taken to pack the soil we'll
around the roots.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
IE II FITS

1t is strange how deaf a man can
be when he is being told things for
Ibis own good"
1t will soon be time to take the
old New Years resolutions out of the
moth balls and give them their an.
nual airing.
Probably no one learns to regret
aother mans death any more than
the poor fish who has married his
widow.
OF course. the poor prudes may
have been given an awful scarce, but
we office the knickerbocker craze did
not become popular enough to worry
the manufacturers of short skirts.
OF course 1t takes money too, but
just the same it takes more sense
than dollars to make a happy mar
ried life.
A pedestrian has to be pretty ac-
tife to dodge motor cars, but at that
he has a cinch compared to the poor
candidate who has to dodge the po-
litical issues.
In Holland and Belgium it is con-
sidered unlucky to kill a stork. We
imagine the birth control advocates
would get an even warmer reception
there than "Pussyfoot" Johnson did
in England.
The people who think a thing is
wrong just because they do not want
to do 1t are no worse, howeer, than
the birds who think thing is right
because they want to do it.
AS we get 1t, the uplift of women
is being accomplished by bringing
the skirts down to the ground.
Truth may be disagreeable, as the
old saw says, but 1t can't be anything
like as disagreeable as some Of the
untruth that is broadcasted.
If the girls who bobbed their hair
desire to see how they look. just let
them get their lamps on one Of these
giant chrysanthemums ow on exhibit
tion.
Big words were invented 10 enable
fools to advertise how little they
know; wise men use the little words
to express their big ideas.
Fast friends are the best thing a
man can have-and yet they are the
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
FERTILITY WORTH MILLIONS
LEAVES SOILS IN LEAF CROP

Close to S6,000,OO0 worth of soil
fertility will be taken away from
Kentucky farms when the states esti-
mated 1922 crop of 100000 pounds
of tobacco is marketed. according to
r. E. Stephenson. soils specialist of
the College of Agriculture. This is a
heavy drain on the fertility of the
states farms that takes away plant
food worth more than twice the
amount that is returned in CONNER
cial fertilizers. Stalks that are pro-
duced along with the leaf crop make
good fertilizer and if they are used
carefully will help considerably to-
ward checking the annual drain on
soils that grow tobacco. Mr.. Stephen
son says.
A total of 100000 pounds of to-
bacco stalks, or $4,000 tons, are pro-
duced along with crop of 500, ,00O, 900
pounds of leaf. Figured at the cost
of commercial fertilizers. the value of
the nitrogen, potash and PHOSPHORUS
taken from the soil by ton of stalks
alone is worth SIS. At this rate, the
$4,000 tons of stalks produced in the
state this year contain fertilizer
worth $1,360,000. This makes the val
ue of the stalks greater than the COM
mercial fertilizers used on the tobac-
CO crop.
Tobacco is especially rich in nitro
gen and potash and therefore makes
a good supplement- for phosphate fer
tilizers. A ton of the stalks contains
about as much nitrogen and potash
as eight tons Of stable manure. They
should therefore be spread over as
large an area as possible when being
used on the farm. The stalks also
are excellent for top dressing young
grass or small grain in the spring.
Both the nitrogen and the potash in
tobacco is quite soluble and teaches
away easily. When the stalks are left
In piles exposed to the weather there
is, Therefore, considerable waste of
fertilizer. The fact that they contain
about SIS worth OF plant food to the
ton makes it important that they be
taken care of so that their value will
not be destroyed during the winter.
Storing the stalks in shed until
spread on the field is the best means
of making sure that none of the fer
tility which they contain viii be
wasted.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
SOMETHING WORSE

Once friend of Mark Twain's was
conversing with him regarding a ter
rible affliction of a person known to
them both. The friend said: "Can
you imagine anything worse than
having diphtheria and scarlet fever at
the same timer" YES" replied Mr.
Twain, "can easily imagine some
things worse than that-for instance
rheumatism and st. Vitus' dance
Everybody's Magazine.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
COUNTY USING
COVERS sRoPs TO SAVE so

Hundreds of Jefferson county farm
trs have taken steps to protect their
telds from soil washing and the
teaching away of plant food during
the coming winter by seeding them to
cover crops, according to County
Agent F. e. Merriam. Thirty farm
ers of the county are cooperating
With the extension division of the
College of Agriculture at Lexington
and Mr.. Merriam in carrying on dem
. nnstrations on their farms to show
how these crops keep soils from
washing and save hundreds of dollars
worth of plant food that teaches away
If the fields are left bare.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
His Complaint.

"As the song has II. we are only
poor weak mortais, after ALL"
Admitted" said Mr.. Grumpson
"what l object to Is the large NUN
ber Of persons with no other visible
means Of support who draw fat sal
aries for telling us how weak we are :"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16

After you have roamed around tho
world for a while you will discover
that the people who have least b
complain about do most of the kick
ing and grumbling.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16

The smooth man is the one who
gives the impression that he is total
ly unconscious. but rather let's you
discover he's smooth.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16

Every wife is always telling every
husband that all other husbands take
their wives with them everywhere
they go.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16

Is food the more important or do
we prefer land flowing with milk
and honey?
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16

The death rate of the Inca Indians
is very high. for the reason that this
tribe lives on the top of the noun
tains-Arkansas Thomas Cat
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16
"a DANDY LOOKING
OVERCOAT"

That's what your friends will say
OF the Overcoat well make for
you. And what's more, you'll ad-
NIT that it is the best fitting and
most comfortable Overcoat you
have ever worn.
In fact every Suit or Overcoat that
we produce must measure right up
to the High Standard which we
have laid down for ourselves.
That's
JuSTRiGHT SERVICE
We have a splendid showing of
New OvercOatings in a large vari
ETY. of distinctive patterns, rang
ing from the very conservative to
the extreme-a pattern to fit any
age and every taste.
The materials are all PURE VIR-
GIN WOOL and they come in the
newest Browns, Blues. Greys, Nov
elites and Blacks. The prices are
exceptionally reasonable.
II means that from the buying of
the cloth to the delivery of the
garment-that every step is at
tended to by men who are experts
in their line-the BEST is none
too good for Justright Customers
A perfect individual fit is secured
by every garment being Cut and
Fitted on the premises under the
personal supervision of a Master
Designer.
The result of JUSTRIGHT TAIL
ORING SERVICE is ABSOLUTE
SATISFACTION-and we GUAR
ANTEE 1T.
We are anxious to introduce you
to this superb Tailoring Service
and cordially invite you to come
in and let us show you the New
Fall Patterns. II will be a pleas
ure TO rs and no obligation on
your part
Suits and Overcoats
Tailored-to- N easure
SIS to S45
JUSTRIGHT TAILORING
COMPANY
I'VE Fit You"
t4e West Main ST.
Lexington, Ny.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16

An Egyptian mummy with bcbbed
hair has been found. They are now
digging for her horn-rimmed spec-
tacles.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16

Discovery of a new star isn't so
very much There are more now than
we know what to do with.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16

Amy old time you meet a reformed
gambler you are meeting an unsuc-
cessful gambler.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16

There is no hiring a substitute in
the battle OF life; every man must
'ght the epemy himself.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16

II you don't draw the line yourself
A. VIII 10 drawing II for you
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-16

worst.-Sam Hill in Cincinnati 4
quirer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15
Coolidges Guests.

The charge d'affaires Of the Aus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15
S6y JEAN Eliot va

ding. The Rev. Mr.. Sweet 10 &C
companied BY Mrs. Sweet and Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll r. Sweet, Of Grand
Rapids, another brother and sister
in.iaw Of the bride viii Be present
at the ceremony. The little group
Of guests will also include Prof.
Stanwood's sister, Miss Maud Stan.
wood. Of Brunswick. Me-; Mrs. M.
Bradford Scott, Of Hartford, Conn;
Miss Aurisl Haynes. Of Augusta.
Me-: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward STAN
wood, and Mrs. Charles X. Bolton,
Of Brookline. Mass; Horace r.
6turgess. Of, Augusta. Me-, and Mr..
and Mrs Harry L. Duncan. Of
Ridgswood. N. J.
-
Mrs. Edwin g. Pullsr was hostess
at luncheon today in compliment
to Mrs. Frederick Campbell. who u
the guest OF Mrs. Stephen B.
Elkins. Her guests included Mime.
Peter, Mrs. Elkins. Mrs. Theodore
Noyes, Mrs. William Kearney Carr.
Mrs. William c. Rivers. Mrs. +.
de Witt Talmage. Mrs. Pitt Scott.
Mrs. John Temple Graves and Mrs.
Joseph Folk.
Guido satetta. counselor Of .ths
italian embassy. who has been in
Italy on leave. will arrive In New
York on Friday on the AQuitania.
%
p. A. Bonst. commercial coun'
solor Of the Cuban legation, will
leave Washington on Thursday Cor
Cuba and will remain until the
last Of this month. Nine. Bonet
will not accompany him, but cx.
poets to visit in Philadelphia dur,
ing her husbands absence.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Henry A.
Wiley are guests OF Capt. and Mrs.
Franck Taylor Evans at the Naval
Training Station. Newport. Admiral
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15

vtrian legation and Nine. Edger'
Prochnik win b. hosts Ut supper
sunday evening.
-
Nine. Elixalde 10 ENTERTAINERS &C
luncheon on March ~.
~ --
guest Of honor ct luncheon today
Of Mrs. Cary T. 0rayson. Among
the out-ef.town guests invited 70
meet Mrs. Wilson were Mrs.. Thorn
~ r. Brown and Mrs. r. q. Lee
Tsylor. Of Baltimore.
-
Mrs.. George wharton Pepper was
given today ~ the Army. and Navy
Club by Mrs.. Louis r. McFsdden,
wife Of Congrsssman AcFaddsn OF
Pennsylvania. The guests invited
to meet Mrs. Pepper lncluded MIS-
Frank Mondeii. MRS. ~. X. Crissin-
ger. Mrs. clifford Pinchot, Miss
Alice Robertson. Mrs. NJ. a. %
Laney, Mrn. b. n. smell, MRS.
James r Morris. Mrs., Wsnace
White, ME- Eomund riasS; -.
lin Mira Charles r. COnnoll Mrs..
Frederick b. 0srnerd. Mrs. Adam
n: Wyant. MRS; Edgar Ne.s. MRS.
yonn. NJ U.rSs p;x,.r Mr.
T..,, p.r.,.v "a NJ. ar6.r.
- " wsit.r.
u.~h nss.cr A.-s~..
Gs $500. .,,,,...,
gn -. ~ 10.
IT, 20 D~..s.. .;.
I.s Iys VI Sa ~,
Ho az ~.
tne 49, c - "" W..nn
s u ps, nmAn,s Thsw
,,s,, an,aS - w.shfr ~, i.t.r
WIZ coi"e ~ '"
49, r~,..,.r u.v I'm 10
% ss-- ~ ,,.. A.
hos.e . % III. sS,s" e,,,s.
c I mHH I" - IN; ,Eessv.
M =
iovr - Al.
Ame. n.o W ese - o'
ner again ON AsSn e.
-
MIC C1oym Nx.n ~ Ss nun.
az dinner ~ INC Ch9vy Snsse S'uo
TINS evening.
Ma NR0UuA0M VYA6R-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15
Harding to Pass on Genoa.

The question Of whether the
United States win b represented
At the Genoa economic conference
by an unofficial observer" win be
decided by President Harding when
he returns from his Florida vaca-
ton trip. It was aaid at the State
Departmaut today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15

What 10 called . "Main street"
debate viii feature the program OF
the dinner to be held by the Wcm-
ems City Club at ESQ tnis evening.
Speakers VIII discuss the question.
whether it y better to Marry or
Remain Single" Al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15

NNE OF the most delightful par
tie. az thu prs.ent veak vas
~ the dinner and nusicsie
9tven last evsnin~ he thu ReIcian
Amha .saior ana Rsronss. a. car.
tier In honor ~ Ew-ens Y.sve.
the great Raic1an vsoIini.t and
comnoser Who r. director 81 Tire
Cincinnati Svmnhonv Orchastra'
A numhSr oS 1istin s,,i.hcS suests
ware a.ksA m rsst N y.svs ~
dinner ana .ft.rvsM ia sciratinr
proRram Of chamber musio va
the Cincinnati Orchestra, which
gave . concert here yesterday AFT
ern0on.
The dinner company included
Senator ana MS. Key Ftttman.
Congressman ana Mrs. NICHOLAS
Longworth, Mr.. ana MRS. Larx
anderson. Mr.. ana MRS. WAFER
WILCOX. brtg. Zen. ma MI;
Cnaries =. DAWES. Miss MABEL
b0erome. Mrs SS0rec vAnoer'
pitt Soneresssnen Incoooe ! Du'
Ton. ~. ana nr CnsrieS =. W.
cot.' - =, DI unNTx ~; 80
eno Mrs. WnIxm noIl1no wuss
snc memDcrs u .ne ~ -.
Among tnose "no csme IN hos
me muc % u.toan. az
cse. M - - ps,rssr n ny
sns Sounso'vu =. 'H ~ Sa,.,. ~.
g..y su . ,xtur
b. NJ GSc Ess: wTs,sr,
DSa,n. Eno NJ Robsrt i.ssisa
cr.isss Con .res.man ana Mr..
1880 H,cE. NJ snd Mr.
Snh Csn.r Miii.r Mr. Fred.
otoL 800 ana NJ ana Mr. War.
r.n MA ~ Rchhins
THE series OF muacai orlis %
ing given on Tuesoey eve
nings AZ the hioihs eno ns
Club 10 becoming 1ncroaunSiy
popuia Ine.e W. s r.,,..
-, ~ man and maide turned out
Sor the drill ANA 9ymkhana. which
Sol,owad and others came In later
10 sttsnd the tneormai dance with
wh,ch the sveninr wound up. A
buffet .unner wna served. Mrs.
MAJ Rs,d Yatea fiIlinS the role
- $1,000
NJ w a,rcissr Roven directed
,hs dr,i, Amonr thoee taking
49,. 80. HSi.. T.thertns aufh-
S.rd Mo- Nnnes Havea. Nisa
Wsrasrat R.iisv Misa NatiIda
Io,,sh,on Ei.s oretchan WahI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15

and Mr.. Wiley wero stationed IN
Washinston Tor several years.
-
T. Henri Dc eibour has gone to
New York Tor short visit.
-
Last Nights Dinnsss.
The Secretary OF the Navy and
Mrs. DENLY were the honor guests
Of Col. and Mrs. Augustus G. Ma
comb 1t dinner last evening. Those
asked to meet the Secretary and
CONTINUED on Page 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15

Our Artificial Flower Cases
are bubbling over with beauti-
full colored flowers for home
decorative use, tables, mantels,
ETC., and also for the
limousine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Henry A..
Wiley are guests OF Capt. and Mrs.
Franck Taylor Evans at the Naval
Training Station. Newport. Admiral
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Mystery Domestic
Is Awarded Trunk
Girl Whose Baggage Wa.
Held for Alleged Debt
Wins in Court.

Investigators OF the Nebraska Hu,
name society and the board OF pub.
lie welfare were unable yesterday "a
obtain information that would idsnti,
~ Victoria Gordon, who appeared
before Judge R, w, Patrick OF mu'
nieipal court as plaintiff IN a Fepleyin
action against MIS-. q. j, Ward. $40
North FertyailFat street,
The court awarded Miss Gordon
her trunk. on the grounds ihat Mrs
Ward could not legally hold per
sonal articles 10 satisfy a debt Be-
lore bringing the Fspleyin action,
Miss Gordon went TO the Humane
society. welfare hoard and otheE or.
CARNATIONS ior aid.
Mrs, Ward. tesiiiyins before Judge
Patrick. stated that she met Miss
Gordon in san Antonio. Tex. paid
half of the fare Tor the young woman
10 Omaha. and received her into the
Ward home on the agreement ol
paying her IS q week Tor work she
was TO do. Miss Gordon was %
work out" the money advanced
for fare TO Omaha. After several
weeks Of refusal 10 help with the
houseyork. according 10 Mrs. Ward
there was q misunderstanding about
. cape. whereupon Miss Gordon left,
Miss Gordon Is now living ~ the
home OF ]. !. Taminosian. i9l2 Chi
eAgo street.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Brick House Moved
From New Church Site

Removal oi q tNa-sloEy brisk
ysnssF house esnsd by laka R,
RinsNslI az EeFty'iiEs, aud paysa'
port streets Nss Necessary Tor samr
plslien Of the Second Church OF
Christ, Scientist The building aud
part Of the foundation sEs on sklis
and will be moved this week.
Work on the completion Of the
church building will rot begin unr
I'll next year, according 10 James 4,
Brown, chairman oi the building
committee, Original plans Tor the
auditorium called ioF . seating ca
faeity OF coo. but these have been
changed 10 accommodate 100 per-
sons,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Robbers Stock Up With
Ammunition st Elkhorn

Omaha robbers are believed "a
have switched their operations ioE
one night 10 ElkhoFH. where Wed
nesday night they robbed Two stores
according 10 Information ., the
shsfiii's Office,
From the store OF {. L. Chamber.
lain they stole rifles. sho,suns,
shells. flashlights. Abou, $500 worth
oi merchandise WAS stolen from the
store Of John Schultz,
Several persons reported TO shef-
III Mike Clark that they saw IN
automobile with three suspicious
looking men driving in Elkhorn yes
ttrday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26


to him. Nothing that the rascally
black lamb said could persuade
SNOWFALL TO lead Johnnie Green a
chase.
Much TO the black lambs disgust
SNOWFALL would start for the bars
the moment Johnnie appeared there.
Johnnie wants TO give me trestr
SNOWFALL would eselaim. There's
cracked corn waiting for me" And
off he would 60.
Strange as il may seem. Johnnie
tired OF the circus tricks before
SNOWFALL did. |, wasn't long be-
lore several days would 60 by
without Johnnie once holding up a
hoop for SNOWFALL to jump through.
And often SNOWFALL would moon
about the farmyard wishing that
Johnnie would do that very thing.
Il hope the cracked corn isn't get
ting low" said SNOWFALL to himself.
And he cried "Ba-a-a-a-H But
Johnnie Green paid no heed to him.
Though Johnnie was at that very
moment in the swing. he never
once looked at SNOWFALL as he
roamed mournfully about.
So SNOWFALL crossed the road and
strolled up the steep bank opposite
the farmhouse. And having moth
ing better to do he was about to
stroll down again when he spied
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Whereabouts Of Indicted
Omaha Man Still Unknown

Thomas Nolan. attorney Tor
Thomas NJ. Finney. said yesterday
he had no, heard anything OF the
whereabou,s OF his client who dis
appeared from Omaha after he was
indicted by a federal grand jury a
few weeks ago. with "a others. OIL
charges OF conspiracy to use the
mails to defraud in the affairs oi
the Pioneer State bank. Colonial
Timber and Coal corporation and
other institutions.
Finney's bond was placed at only
$1,000. but federal officers have no,
been able to find him. He was re.
ported TO have gone to Los Angeles
where his wife is living.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26

something that made him stop
short
Was that a pahsFreaFsFsd hoop that
he saN, right there 81 the top OF
the bank He wondered i, VAS
round, And 4 VAS certainly covered
with something that ieaksd Ike
PapsF
For a moment Snowfall thought
he would walk around The heop-ii
il was oRe-sRd examine il, lie
sauldH't see anybody holding i up
on edge, But there il MAS, lust
waiting Tor somebody 10 come along
and lump through H.
Its a hoop" Snowfall musisEsd
10 himself, There's no doubt about
that" And lowering his head he
ran Al the hoop-and Jumped
There was a splitting sound and Z
crash both Al the same time
Instead OF bursting through . thin
paper she'll and clearing the hoor
neatly SNOWFALL iound himself
wsdsed inside something. Though hs
didn't know Il, he had buttsd the snt
OF barrel. knocking in It's head and
plunging hsadlong inside il,
Meanwhile Johnnie Green had
stopped swinging He looked across
the road just in time 10 see the bar
rel iottsr on the edge OF the steer
bank. Not only toitsr. but begin te
roll down hill
ou, OF the barrel stuck two woolly
legs. kicking irantieally,
"What in the iorld-" Johnnie
Green exclaimed, lie lsapsd from
the swing and ran towards th'
strange sight. But he was too lat.
10 help.
The barrel last gathered hsadway
II crossed the road like some live
thing. 10 bring up against the farm
/ house with A terrific smash.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26

IRsanliy the barrel lsll iata =
aoEsR pieess a. ~ stagss sagsd n.
Ahd out ai the wreck ross Snowfall,
Tie gave one tFlshtsasd hlsat AHs
then he tore on towards the pasture
IS iast as he could Fun, Tie dida't
even Nsn 10 see IL Johnnie uTesR
would give him a treat Of cracked
corn,
As he Tan he said 10 himself, There
may have been 4 tiger inside that
thing, don't know, !
wouldn'l join the circus ieF all the
cracked corn in the woIld.'
tEapgFisht isssf