davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
Continued from, last sundayJ

VOntiHueO -Ircm IASt Sun0Ay.D
Miss Sallic was dressed in white
that evening, just as Prudence had
foretold. Plans favored the children
in every way. for at the dinper table
the professor urged his sister to
make neighborhood call with him
you'll not be lonely, will you
dears?' she asked the twins as she
consented. "At all events, / wan,
you TO be in bed by half past 7 to-
night, for you have been playing
hard all day."
They consented so readily to going
to bed that Miss Sallie remarked to
her brother, as they strolled down
the street in the gathering twilight:
II hope the children are not i'll;
never knew them to be so willing
to retire"
"Ill, nonsense, since they have
been playing so much out of doors
with the youngsters they are ruddier
and stronger than ever"
Notwithstanding these reassuring
words. Miss Sallie pondered over the
subject several times during the
evening, for she was gaining in wis
dom as she guided these mischievous
little ones from year to year.
As for the twins, after war dance
on their beds as the footsteps died
away, they stole to Aunt Sallie's
room and secured the black silk pet
ticoat. They believed that auntie's
good demanded the sacrifice. They
rolled the petticoat into a. small
bundle and then stationed them
selves in the window to watch for
the coming of the warriors.
They shivered delightfully."- at every
sound. When they heard the ia
miliar warwhoop they trernbled and
so great was the capacity of Pru-
dence to make believe" that she
said anxiously: "Oh! | hope there'll
not be a bloody battle"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

had trampcd all morning he dis
covered he was frightfully hungry.
links" he thought to himself, Il
wish l had some of the Cooks good
doughnuts." Presently he found a
banana skin lying beside the road,
which some big person had thrown
away. and from the skin he was able
to eat all he could hold.
Late in the afternoon the Ounces
feet began to ache and smart He
batfed them i'll a tiny stream of
water, but still they hurt, and he
wished many times for ride.
II might get bird to carry ME on
It's back" he said to himself.
A little farther on he saw sparrow
beside the road, and he asked the
bird to give him lift.
"I'll take you a ways for Is grains
CT wheat" said the bird. looking the
Ounce over suspiciously.
I'll haven't got bit of wheat
answered the Ounce.
WHAT exclaimed the bird. DO
you expect ME to carry you tor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
I6enid&661ES !: y *

children. and I'd be glad to take you
in for the night. You can snuggle
right down under my feathers, and
You'll keep just as warm as PIN
feather"
The Ounce thanked her politely for
her kindness, and sat down to rest
his tired feet while the hen talked to
hirE.
Presently a woman came out OF
the big house near by and threw
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

nothing!" And giving the poor
Ounce nasty look, it flew away.
The Ounce limped OH for several
miles. and finally he spied three
young fuzzy chickens beside the
road.
Chickens are always kind heart
ed" thought the Ounce. "I'll speak
to them"
81 say" cried the Ounce as he
walked up to the three chickens. who
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Rs;:::1g6] r.
| TALES NJ ct.tE0G

Maxine wanted some cold waie,
from the we'll and whtn Il wa
brought in aud set on ,Ne stove iol
a minute she said;
10 "Oh. grandma, don't 9ook Il, vii
YOU"
At Sunday school ih} b mornin,
the teacher in Roberts 3nd Edithi
,lass had told them that nhe shortest
verse in the Bible was. "JaxuS wepi,
The children were talking\ about y
aiterward and Edith said:
Mother, Jesus must haM beei
very clean. because Miss Moore sait
lie swept the house
"She didn't say that" contradictet
Robert. "All she said was tha
Tests Swent"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
SYNOPSIS.

The Go-Hawks. u jolly crowd Of boys
who play Indian. ask the twins. Prudence
and Patience. to Join their Tribe. Two Of
the meetings bring sorrow 10 the girls. but
dolls wedding and circus make them
glad they are Go-Hawks. Unfortunately.
the circus ends In an accident to Donald.
the clown. otherwise known as Rain in
the-Fncc. His illness brings sadness To
the GO-Hawks. who. to show their sym
pafhy. wear half mourning bands rs they
sit before Donald's home. These bands
nrc made from Aunt Sallie's violet tea
jacket. Deciding that they must he pre-
pared With full mourning. the twins offer
Aunt SAllie's black silk pettieoat for
bands. Plans are made to obtain II, and
call In the neig ghbOrhOOd.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

The grass is green aud flowers
bloom there. -.
And perfume fills the balry air,
The birds in the trees 50 swectly
sing.
In Happyland its always spring.
Jennie Windham, IS years old,
Plattsmou,h, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Has Many Pets.

Dear HAPPY: This is my first let
tcr to you. | have received my pin,
aud thank you ever so much for IT.
| am in tho Fifth grade at school.
| 60 to Sunday school nearly every
Sunday. ! have three cats, two
dogs and pet COW, My cats names
are Tiger, Spotty and Tommy. My
dogs names are Towser and Trixic.
My cows name is Smarty, because
she always comes to ME when !
have a pail She gives me nearly a
pail full OF milk every night
Gladys Bum, Aged 10, North Bend,
Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Second Letter.

Dear Happy: | saw my letter in
print. received the button. II is
very pretty. ! thank YOU very much
for il. have two sisters and one
brother. Ny sisters are Velma and
Lila Jane. My brother is Floyd. l
will write story next time. Well /
must close as my letter is getting
long.-Mildred Elliott, Aged IL,
Plattsmouth. Ncb.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Mother.

M is for mother, who is dear.
0 is for opals which mother likes to
wear,
T is for the baby lame,
H is for Helen, the daughters name,
Z is for either ono mother or daddy,
r is for rows, which we never have.
If some one of the juniors will
write | will gladly answer.-Miriam
O'Neil, Aged II, 315l Davenport ST.,
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Another Way to
Be a Good Co-Hawk

A good Go-Hawk does not
quarrel or fuss with members of
his own family. There is nothing
so unpleasant as to visit home
where the family are either dis
agreeing with or criticising each
other. Why. it makes the guest
feel positively uncomfortable.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
First Letter.

Dear Happy: l read the children's
page every Sunday and like the Go
Hawks letters very much and I
would like to join them. l am in the
eighth grade at school and Is years
old. l am sending my address and
the 2-cent stamp for my button.
Yours truly.-Elfrcda Schere, age Is,
Cedar Bluffs, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
First Letter.

Dear Happy: AS | wish to be-
long to the Happy Tribe | am send
ing 2-cent stamp. ] am II years
old and in the seventh grade. l
have three sisters, Ruth, Melba and
lngeborg. My teacher is Miss Lin
debladc and | like her very much. !
have promised 10 be kind to all
dumb animals and birds. | have
five bird houses on our place and
three nests and there arc birds in
them too. Well | guess | will close.
Catherine Jensen. Blair, Ncb.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
NUTS y 10 "a
CRACK
HY BILLY SQUIRREL 4 y,

What is as round as biscuit and
flat as chip,
And has two eyes and can't see a
bits
Answer-A button.
Why is a watch dog bigger by
night than by day:
Answer-Because he is left out at
night and taken in in the morning.
When does a man cease to be
man?
Answer-When he turns into
lane.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Truth.

This is what little girl named
Nancy writes us about Truth, and l
think this is a mighty fine way for
all girls and boys to feel about it,
don't you?
"Of lies there should be none,
Though many things of badness
Day by day are done.
Truth fills the heart with glad
,ecc0
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
.Storiesof
Little Folks
tPrilc)
Iiappyland.

Come oh come to lIappyland.
And join the Go-Hawks merry band.
Write your letter quick today
llappyland's not lar away.
The gates are open wide ior you,
Many others are there too,
Brightly shines the sun each day.
II once you go there you'll want to
stay,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Second Letter.

Second Letter.
Dear Happy: | received my button
and l am much pleased with it. I
have a little puppy. He is a full
Llooded collie He is dark brown
with white head and brown cars.
He also has brown around his eyes.
He has pink nose spotted with
black. My teachers name is Miss
Maude Wiese and there are l8 chill
dren in our class. Our class got a
letter from the fifth grade at Lester
Prairie, MINI. Their fifth grade
asked us to write to them. We did
My letter is getting long SO |
must close. | wish some Of the
Happy Land girls would write to
me.-Eleanor Whitney, Aged 10,
Battle Creek, Ncb., Box 1856.
A Worker.
Dear Happy: This is my first let
ter to you to join the Go-Hawk. |
am going to work for you in truth.
| will try to make the animals hap
pier around me, and will work hard
for my button. | will obey your
rules. From the nice things | read
in the paper | think it will be nice.
] am 10 years, of age and in the fiftl,
grade at Miller Park school. Yours
truly, Crystal Pool, 2415 Laurel Ave-
nue., Omaha.
A Reader.
Dear Happy: ] have been reading
the Happy Land" every week.
wish very much 10 join your club.
| am sending 2-cent stamp. Please
send ME button as soon as you can.
! am 10 years old and l am in the
fifth grade. My teachers name is
Miss M. Rodwell. / like her very
much / like to go to school.-Fern
Fickel, age 10, Oakland, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
::::::::::ss5S&{EE1E|

Here il Is the las, OF April. Can
YOU ever believe ~ Mother let me
have three OF the girls in Tor lunch
con yesterday, aud as this is the last
month with an "R" IN II, we de-
eided we ought 10 have oysters for
a farewell time. So this is what !
gave the girls for one of the dishes
AZ my luncheon:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

will read today OF the JOY tina, came
TO the Happy Forest. Our April
play is called
THE COMING OF JELF."
Continued from Last sunday.J
JELF.
(Appreciatively.)
Your dresses are so prst'yi who ARE
And. my! You carry golden candles tool
(Touching the little candlcstick
and candle nearest him.)
FIRST SUN FAIRY.
We are the sunbeams. with our precious
light,
We come to make tho great world warm
and bright.
JELF.
(Stcpping nearer to look curiously
at the little candles.)
Your candles
SECOND SUN FAIRY.
II our candles were not out
These heavy shadows would not hang
JLIis
But not q single ono Is burning.
THIRD SUN FAIRY.
oh, our candles were blown out while
ago.
JELF.
Whoever na,nS, would put out a thing SO
The world is dark and needs your pretty
FIRST SUN FAIRY.
The North Wind blew the flame out
and--snce then
JEFF.
(Quickly.)
Why don't you light your little wicks
again?
(Holding his hand over the dark
tips of the candles.)
SECOND SUN FAIRY.
We'd have to light them many times
For they so out 80 often In our play.
JELF.
(In a puzzled way.) ....
But no one plays the live-lons time, you
And at your work, how helpful they
We all Of US have work to do each day;
What is yours-when your are not off at
play?
SECOND SUN FAIRY.
(Hesitatingly.)
oh, we are fairies. every one
The little landmarks of the sun.
We warm the air. and melt the snow
And (stammeringly)-and-
the North Wind so.
So flowers can bloom. and birds will
To make the earth a lovely thing.
JELF.
Your work Is wonderful, envy you
Come, show me just exactly what you do.
But, first, your candles must be warm
So will give each one Of you light.
THIRD SUN FAIRY.
(Moving away with her lighted
candle.)
Now watch and you shall sec Just what
we do.
(She goes about, flashing her tiny
gleam into the darkest corners.)
JELF.
No one could have nicer task than you.
see now why the flowers won't come
out,
I. is too cold and chilly all about
II many fairies brought their candle
This dull place would soon brighten up.
know.
THIRD SUN FAIRY.
(Still at her work.)
I flashed my light here-whers the
leaves are deep
And one wee flower stirred-right in her
sleep!
JELF.
What fun to spend each busy, happy day
Just chasing ugly shadows far away.
THIRD SUN FAIRY.
Come, Sisters. let US work! oh, If We
could
Bring out some flowers to cheer this
dreary wood
(The second fairy joins her, but
the first one hangs back, irresolutely.
Suddenly the call Of the wind is
FIRST SUN FAIRY.
(Starting forward.)
Come, Sisters, ws must hurry, right away,
Tho North Winds calling-calling Us to
play.
SECOND FAIRY.
(Who is anxiously leaning over a
little fower.)
Chase him away. don't let him come nesr
mo
Or he will chill this cunning flower I see
(She bends lower over her task.
The North Wind appears in the dis
tance putting out his cheeks. calling
and beckoning toward the sun
beams.)
JELF.
Cooking at the North Wind Gu
riously.)
Does he want YOU? 1t 10 queer
That he won't come over here.
Gle beckons the wind to approach.)
He Is in an ugly mood,
For his manners are 50 rude!
Why won't he come here to me
When / ask him graciously7
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Creamed Planned Oysters.

II YOU have cookie cutter, use i
10 cut your slices Of bread in round
shapes. Toast these on both sides.
but the second side toast only very
slightly. Butter aud lay in shall
low cookie pan with the slightly
toasted side up. On each slice place
four oysters aud sprinkle with sal,
and pepper. On each oyster pu, a
bit OF butter about the size OF your
finger tip. Place the pan. in the
oven for about 10 minutes or cool;
until the oysters begin TO curl
around the edges. Serve slice 10
each person on a plate, putting two
tcaspooniuls OF hot thick sweet
cream over the oysters and adding a
spray OF parsley.
think you will find this very
good POLLY.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

When two little children visited
the Happy Forest in April they
found il still fast asleep. Miss April
felt so sad about il that her parents,
Father Time and Mother Nature.
sen, for jeff with his magic wand OF
love to help her. Through the
kindness OF the Moon Man the run
away Sunbeams and the Rain Fairies
are brought back 10 do their work.
In the last section OF our play you
will read today OF the JOY that came
TO the Happy Forest. Our April
play is called
THE COMING OF JELF."
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
First Letter.

Dear Happy: This is my first
letter to you, l am II. | am i'll the
Seventh grade. Having read your
paper again today, saw i'll your
coupon you had $4,000 members and
thought also had to be one OF
your Co Hawk members, ! read
he paper every Sunday because !
carry The Bee for Mr.. Shannon and
like the job very well. | am also
enclosing 2-cent stamp and your
coupon for your Go-Hawk button.-
Carroll Shramm, Pierce, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Second Letter.

Dear Happy: This is my second
letter to you. l received my button
and thank you very much for it. As
nv letter. is getting long ! will close.
Jack Hollo, $50 Fowler avenue,
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
A Friend Of Animals.

Dear Happy: ! have been reader
of this paper ever since it was put in
and like it very much. | would like
to. have the official button. | will be
true member and will sure be true
10 animals. am II years Of age and
| am in the sixth grade at school
Thelma Wavra, 5602 No. 37th St.
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Likes School.

Dear Happy: / am enclosing 2
cent stamp for which please send
Inc the button. l go to Mead school
and like it very well. | am 10 years
old and in the sixth grade at school
Will some of the Go-Hawks please
write to me? | will answer right
away.-Gladys Gibson, aged 9, Wa
hoo. Eeb.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
A New Member.

Dear Happy: would like to join
the Go-Hawks' tribe and get badge,
for witch | am sending the 2-cent
stamp. | have a dog whose namA
is. Dick. We play in the yard lots
and lots OF times. am II years
oi age and in the fifth grade at
school. Well my letter is getting
rather long for this purpose so
good-bye.-Leland Wagner, Clarks-
town, Ncb.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Wants to Join.

Wants to JOIN.
Dear Happy: ] would like to join
the Happy Tribe OF Go-Hawks. |
am enclosing tworcent stamp.
Please send me the button. | am
in the sixth grade at school and like
TO read the letters in the Happyland
page in the Omaha Bee. My father
takes it and l sure like to read.
Maxine Rose Miller, age Il,
Brownvlle, Neb,
First Letter.
Dear Happy: This is my second
letter. | was glad to see my letter
in print | received my button and
liked it very well, but some boy
took il. away at school, and was
very, sad. My birthday is the fifth
of Nav. Then I will be 10 years
old, wish some OF the Go-Hawks
would write to mc.--Your Friend,
s.ecil Lint, S42 South Ninteenth,
Omaha.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-30

stantial grievance against certain
of the carriers, and that Is the con-
tracing of railway employment to
so-called independent contractors.
This is not simply labor grievance,
it is a public grievance. This policy
carried to its legitimate end, de-
stroys the labor articles Of the
transportation act, treats the United
States congress with contempt, de-
prives the public of lawful protec-
tion from railway labor troubles
and grievously imposes upon the
employees.
1T is highly gratifying, however,
that several of the carriers have
Withdrawn from the contract policy
this week, and it is hoped that all
the others will follow.
Let both the carriers and the
employees deal fairly with each
other, and both can come before
the court of public opinion with
clean hands.
First, and most important OF ali,
neither the railroads nor the men
should ever overlook the fact that
the interests of the people, at large
in the country and cities must be
considered in the solution of all
railway problems"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-30
YOU CAN TRUST
CA[0MEL AT ALL
It's Quicksilver, Salivates,
causes Rheumatism and
Bone Decay

The next dose of calomel you
take may salivate you. 1t may
shock your liver or start bone me-
crosis. Calomel is dangerous. 1t
is mercury, quicksil, er. 1t crashes
into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you. CAL
omel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
If you feel bilious. headachy
constipated and all knocked out,
just go to your druggist and get a
bottle of Dodson's liver Tone for
few cents which is o harmless
vegetable substitute for dangerous
calomel. Take spoonful and II It
doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quick
er than nasty calomel and with
out making you sick, you just go
back and get your ny ney.
Don't take calomel! 1t can not
be trusted any more than leop-
ard or a wildcat. Take Dodson's
Liver Tone which straightens you
right up and makes you feel fine.
No salts necessary. Give II to the
children because 1t is perfectly
harmless a~s can not salivate.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-30
RIDING
ROP INC Gil AM P,
At VEGAS SHOW
viii Give Daily Exhibitions;
String of 0rnery Bronks
Arrives From Colorado to
Poster PunCherS.

Especial Correspondence to The Journal
Las Vegas. N. NJ, June a.
Leonard Stroud, champion trick
rider of the world, with his famous
trick horse, his string of thorough
bred relay and Roman recing hors-
es, together with "Chief," the horse
that jumps over an automobile
filled with people, have arrived in
Las Vegas ready to- put on the
classiest features ever seen at any
outdoor show in the southwest.
Joe Murphy of Springfield, Colo,
who drove herd of rs wild horses
down from his home, is here. He
reports his stock in fine shape and
ready to give the buckaroos the
fights of their life. At least ten relay
strings arc expected to enter the
races and many of the best blooded
race horses in the west are here
and groomed for the big reunion
program. Never since Roosevelt
held the first reunion of his Rough
Riders in 1899, has Las Vegas seen
such an aggregation of fine bred
horses.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-30
"TARIFF is FOR
PROTECTION OF
BEES"- "-STANLEY
my The Associated Press.)

Washington, June 29.-Tariffs
on foodstuffs occupied the at
tention of the senate again today
with committee rates of milk,
cream, poultry and honey receiving
overwhelming endorsement de-
spite fights from the democratic
side and some opposition from
the majority side in the case OF
the rate on cream,
Duties approved were:
Milk, fresh, 1-2 cents a gal
Ion; house rate 1c. Sour and
buttermilk 1c a gallon; house
rate 1-2c. Cream, 22 IL cents a
gallon; house rates. from 8 to 10
cents. Milk powder, s cents
pound; house rate, s cents.
Poultry, alive. 8 cents
pound; house rate 2 cents;
dressed, cents a pound; house
rate, 4 cents; all other poultry
dressed, 8 cents per pound;
house rate, 20 per cent ad valor-
EN-. Poultry prepared or preserved
and not specially provided for, 30
per cent ad valorem; house rate,
20 per cent.
Honey. cents a pound; house
rate 2 IL cents.
Debate over the milk and cream
duties developed controversy
among New England senators.
Explaining that New England did
not produce sufficient cream to
supply the demand during the
summer months, Senator Walsh,
democrat, Massachusetts,, argued
that the duty proposed would be
a penalty on the people of New
England amounting to $1S,756,-
600 annually.
Discussion of the proposed duty
on honey brought forth consid-
cradle humor and sarcasm from
the democratic side. Senator STAN
ley Of Kentucky, remarked that
no doubt the duty was designed
to sustain the higher standard Of
living Of the American honey
bee, and he declared that the
utter indifference of the demo-
cratic party to the American
honey bee is pathetic"
Senator Hitchcock, Nebraska,
gave it as his opinion that the
duty was designed to protect the
American bee from the German
bee, which, he said necessarily
enjoyed a much lower living cost
than the American bee.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-30
INTERVENTION APPEARS
ONLY WAY TO PREVENT
WALK0UT OF SHOP UNION
tcontinued from Page one.)

moved congress to enact the trans
portation act of 1920.
1.-THE right to strike and tie up
a private business is quite differ
ent thing from any supposed right
to choke and obstruct the flow of
interstate commerce in this vast
continental nation. Railway trans
portation is not a private business.
IL Is essential to the very existenc ,
OF our republic and to the individual
well being Of every citizen.
No Moro Strikes.
II do not hesitate to make the
prediction that never again will
there be successful railroad strike
OF any considerable Importance in
this country. The people will not
stand for 1t. Every man concerned
in traffic, travel and production,
every consumer of the necessities
of life, is absolutely dependent or
the uninterrupted and efficient
operation of the railways.
There must be peace on the
railroads. This cannot be obtained
by leaving the carriers free to i'm
pose unjust conditions upon the
employees or by permitting the en-
ployes, by organizations, however
powerful, to impose unfair condi-
'tions upon the carriers and un-
bearable burdens upon the public.
Such a system simply means indus
trial war, and this will result in
disaster to the parties and the peo
pie.
"It is evident to every student of
the situation that the railway labor
organizations have no just cause
for serious complaint at the treas-
ment they have received at the
hands of federal wage tribunals
during the war period and since.
Wage Declared Ample.
'"lhe wages fixed by the recent
decisions of this board will pur-
chase more than the wages received
by them prior to the war. In other
words, their wages have increased
by a greater percentage than has
the cost of living. In some in
stances, the increase is strikingly
notable.
with but slight exceptions, the
great carriers of the country have
paid the wages fixed by the various
succeeding government tribunals.
Now that the decreases have come,
the employees should be good sports
and accept the reductions.
eff q change in conditions should
at any time justify increased wages,
this board will most cheerfully re-
spond to the situation. Moreover,
If 1t should at any time be made to
appear to the board that any in
justices has been done to any class
of employees by any rule or wage
decision, under continuation of
present conditions, it would be the
duty OF the board to correct such
mistakes.
Let it be understood, however,
that the board is convinced at this
time that it has made no mistake
and committed no injustice of any
noteworthy magnitude, in its recent
decision on rules and wages.
"The employees do have one sub