davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27
RELINQUIsH CONTROL

Coblenz, Jan. 27.--The Coblenz
area Of occupied German held by
American troops since the establish
ment Of the allied watch on the
Rhine was turned over to the French
at noon today.
Major-G General Henry T. Allen,
commander Of the American forces,
in Germany, and General Marty, Of
the French ARMY, were the two mill
tary officers involved in the trans
fer.
This final ceremony ending the
four years Of American occuration
was Of the simplest character. Gem
eral Marty accompanied by a single
French officer, came TO General AL
lens headquarters where the AM
: e 8 4a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
with hot water heat, good loca-
ton. Mrs. I. L. Scroggin. Phone
357W.
1-27-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27
\ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-On first floor, one
large, nicely furnished front room
in modern home. Call 422, Attn
st. 1-27-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27

FOR RENT-One large, pleasant,
nicely furnished room or two
rooms with alcove. Mrs. S. b.
Toney, 16 Ave. B West.
1-27-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27

FOR, SALE-Green millet straw.
$500 a load. Makes excellent feed
for the mich COW. Bismarck Ele-
vator & Ind. Co., Bismarck Bank
Bldg. Phone 203.
1-27-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27

LOST-Eastern Star pin. Finder re-
turn to Tribune office.
1-27-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

sittings. All are cordially invited to
use our services. You are welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27

When Miss Winifred Kugler
(above), Pinckneyville, ILL.,, married
Raymond Dausman, the service
was read by her mother, Mrs,
Georia w. kugler (below). Hi
nois' only woman justice of the
peace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27
UNDER MODIFIED MARTIAL IA

UNDER MODIFIED MARTIAL LAW.
Munich: Jan. 27.-Bavaria was un.
der modified form of martial law
today, steps being taken for the pur-
pose OF preventing weekend meet
ings Of the National Socialists and
the Fascist. -
Premier Won Knilling's request
that the leader of the groups can
eel their plans for a series of out
door gatherings met with refusal by
Herr Hitler, head of the Fascistic,
whereupQn IAN exceptional state was
proclaimed" The police and the
Reischsweher assured the premier
they would cooperate with the gov
eminent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27
DEVELO PMENTS
EXPECTED WHEN
LIMIT EXPIRES

CONTINUED from Page Ons)
Czehco-S lovakia minister to Germany
mas nas.; Just arr arrived in that city in con-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-30
Trpela zlucovymi kamenky.

Trpela zlucovymi kamenky.
Pi. Geo. D. McLaren z Haily-
bury, Ont, pise: "Trpela jsem
po ctyri leta zlucovymi ka-
Loni zine bolesti by
ly prudke, ze jsem byla upou-
tana ma luzko po til mesice. LIE
kari mn6 pomoci nemohli, lee
ze mi vstrikovati horfin pro
ukonejseni bolesti; pravili, ze
Jedine operace muze pomoci.
Jezto vsak jsem byla stizena
srdecni vadou, nechtela jsem
Sc operaci podrobiti. Tu jsem
zacala uzivati DR.. Petra Hobo
ko a postupne Sc uzdravovala.
Deset meslcu uplynulo a nikdy
cd te DOLBY priznaku zlucovych
kamenku nebo srdecni vady
jsem nepocitila. Jsem nyni
'zdrava a konam svoji praci."
Tento casem vyzkouseny bylin
my prostredek jest pozoruhod-
ny pro svuj uzdravujici ucinek
ma jatra, ledviny a stfeva. Ne
nj k, dostani v lekarnach; zvla-
stni jednatele jej dodavaji. Pi
ste ma DR.. Peter Fahrney and
Sons Co., 2501 Washington
Blvd Chicaua til
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-30

Ike prestali povidati 0 pravidel-
nych nocnich opicich kacero-
vych.
Kdyz Sc odbyvala vyrocni
skolni zkouska, mladenec Ha-
laburd, ac tn byl teprve ctvrt
roku, ,vzbudil Sc svymi d6tmi
podiveni u vsech prltomnych a
byl Cd pana vikare vyzname-
nan zvlastni pochvalou. To mu
zjednalo> respekt v celem me-
stecku, take u tech, jimz by
val posud tercem vselijakych
usmesku. Mohl nyni pokojem
ziti po SVEN zpusobu a pre-
ce ten pokoj nemel dlouheho
trvani.
V dobe skolnich prazdnin,
nedlouho pred Kosobudskou
pouti, Halaburd cd pani Vela-
tove uslysel, re Sc chysta ma
malou cestu, ably svoji starsi
dceru pfivezla domu, S mladsi
dcerou jeji Andelkou byl Ha-
laburd nejlepsi pritel; slo il o.
vsem teprve ma sesty rok. Star
81, Ruzenku, byl take pred le-
ty znal, pokud byla jeste dite-
tenn jako dite 81 il porad nay
sill. Nyni lila asi pul roku u la
kesi pribuzne, ci zname rodi-
ny v krajskem meste, ably sc
tam We vselikych Zenskych
umelostech vycvicila nebo Edo
konalila. Proto il Halaburd pc
SVEN navratu do rodneho me-
stecka jeste nevidel. Rodice
jeji pred MIN posud hrube 9
nj nemluvivali, .ien mala An
delka nekdy nj ucinila zmin-
ku.
Lehky najaty vozlk PAM IL
citelovou 0 polednach odvezl a
teprve druheho dne k veceru
il cekali nazpet. Toho dne by
10 rano prvni slovo Andelcino
X Halaburdovi: "Uz Sc ami JED
nou nevyspim Ruzenka tn bu
de-" O nepfitomne matce y
prubehu dne nemluvila, vseckc
jeji mysleni bylo ien ma Ri,
zenku, dala 81 pres tn chvlli
vypocitavati, kolik hodin iestt
mine do jejiho pfichodu, kan
musi rucicka Ma ciferniku do.
jiti a Ma konec liz Sc nechtels
hnouti cd okna, ktery bylo liz
prijizdejici vuz nejprye spatr
ii.
Halaburd sedel We SVEN po
koiiku a opisoval 81 nejakol
peknou msi 2 hojne zasoby pa
ne Velatovy, kdyz na dreve
nych schodech pred samymi j
no dvermi pocaly duneti chva
ne kroky. Andelka, deveck;
Barca a Velat spechali dolu
v polovici schodu Sc vSak dit
nahle obratilo vyskocivsi "a
sc vzhuru otevrelo dokoral
dvere pomocnikovy svetnice.
"Pro pana krale" volal'
: dutklive, "pobehnete pfece
, w isou tady!"
"Hned, hned - odpovede
: chlacholive mladik,
"Vy zmeskaten' krikla je
: ste Andelka a jiz skakala o
pet Sc schodu, ze byl zrovn'
, strach, ably j kadefaya rhlavic
: ka $ ramenou neSletela.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-30
vane vystavky

te. nezkazil. Ucitel byl ,vybor-
ny, deti pro nej jen horely a
pokrocily u neho "a mesic vi
ce nez kacera IA pul roku.
Sve povinnosti konal vzdy na
vlas a snadne jako hrackou.
Drive musil utitel porad "a
pomocnlka sc starati jej "a
stavati, ted Halaburd krone
skolniho vyucovani> >chtel vsec-
ko dilati "a ucitele. A jeste
mu zbyvalo k jinym vecem do
sti casu, ponevadz no zadnou
darebnosti nemarnil.
Kosobudsti pani, kdyz Sc me
ri mimi v hospode neukazoval,
ma pivo nechodil a karet Sc a
nj nedotekl, brzy pocali 0 nej
brousit svuj vtip a take do oci
vselijak 81 no dobirali. On jim
nikdy zostra neodseknul, oby-
cejne Sc jen usmal, byl vsak
toho dalek, ably Sc pred mimi
"a svou strldmost stydel a snad
Sc il hledel co nejrychleji zba-
viii Jim Sc vyrovnati We vse-
likem hospodskem hrdinstvi.
Proti tomuto nebezpecenstvl
byl dobre obrnen upominkou
na otce i matku a na nuzne po-
merry, nichzto byl vyrostl -
ia skola zivota navzdy z neho
ucinila iineho cloveka, nez by
Ii tito PAM. Vedel, jak ma by
ii ziv a bylo mu snadno drzeti
Sc podle toho. Proti nedostat-
ku, jejz rodicove jeho S detmi
svymi, a to k vuli nemu po
dlouha leta snasivali, mohlo
Sc jeho nynejsi zivobyti polka
dati "a pansky blahobyt a pre-
pych; byl "a he vdecen, byl
zcela spokojen a nezadal 81 nj
echo vice, zvlaste nijakych po-
zitkuv a rozkosi, bez kterych
JIM byti nechteli.
Jednu potrebu mel, ktere "a
Sc JIM nepocit' 'ovali, potrebu
telesne prace. Nikdy il nebyl
odvyknul, i vyhledaval s.: il ta-
ke V kosobudach. Pfi skole
bylo asi pull korce zahrady,
sklanejicl Sc k samemu skal.
natemu brehu ieky; puda jeji
byla od pfirozenosti chuda a
vzdelanim malo zlepsena. Zde
Sc mlady tlak s celou chutl oo
dial zamestnani, jemuz sc by
od otce priucil. Motykou a ry-
Gem prevratil celou zahradU
na ruby, to hezky hlubo
ka, i dial il zcela move were
nj. Casne rano, nejednou pfeC
vychodem slunce, jiz tam ko
pal, rypal, koleckem jezdil
zalival atd., Ia dine Sc tam n;
horkem slunci notne vyprazi
vecer "a chladku bylo mi
pax zvlaste prijemno tam S
, oddychnouti.
| Lidem, vesnickym, neslo t
Ia rozum, meststi pani polka
!: dali to ia podivnou zalibu W
: sprostote, ktere 81 pan mlade
: nee sodvyknouti nemuze, acko
Ii sc jeho spolecenske posta
yeni zmenilo. Ale kdyz to he
J piestavalo, uvykli tomu lid
| jako veci vsednl a prestali
tom mluvit, jako 81 drive uz ia
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-30
zdeji, Y nemale casti jake je

nasledek.
Stepan chodil pres pole do
prazskych skol. Nemohl Sc O.
vsem cele venovati uceni sve-
mu jako JIM, prece vsak Sc dr.
Eel mezi nejlepsimi zaky. By
10 ma mem videti, re je chud,
ale jak Sc musi potrebach u
skrovnovati, 0 tom ami ucitele
ami spoluzaci jeho nemeli po-
tuchy jak caste byva o hla-
du, nevedel ami otec. To vse by
no bylo valne nehnetlo a mysli
mu nekalilo, kdyby nebyl videl
stradani sve rodiny. Konecne
poznal, re mu ma dlouha studia
pomysleti neize, re musi hle-
deti, aby prisel jak MONA br-
zy k nejakemu chlebu. l obra-
til Sc do skol ucitelskych; nez
vsak je odbyl, bratri "a sestry
jeho vesmes byli pochovani,
etcovo zdravi bylo podryto,
take uz jen zivoril.
/. Pcsleze mohl mu Stepan I'VE
stOvati, re dostal kdesi v no.
rach misto jako ucitelsky po-
mocnik.
\, Bud Bohu cest. a chvala!'
pravil vdecne otec Ma smrt u
tnoreny. MAN jistotu, re tobe
Sc povede lepe.'
"Ale co to stalo...' povzde-
chnnl ,si syn a oci sc mu zalily
syzami.
! "Prece to vsecko vedlo k do
bremu konci. Zkusili jsme
mnoho, ale Job zkusil jeste VI
ce. Stala Sc vule Pane. Dobre,
re jsem uposlechl rady veleb-
neho pana Doufalika a pana
ucitele Velata; ty Sc mimi je-
Ste nekdy sejdes: podekuj Jim
"a sebe Ia mne."
Nezli Stepan svuj urad no.
rach nastoupiti mohl, zatlacil
oci take dobremu svemu tatin-
kOvi...
Kdyz nekolik let uciteloval,
doSlo ma slova otcova, re Sc je-
dnou sejde Sc svymi Rosebud
skymi priznivci. Doslot' no od
pana ucitele Velata psani, re
dosavadni pomocnik jeho ka-
Ger dostal jinde svou skolu, re
hned potrebuje jineho a re bu-
de rad, kdyz on - Halaburd
ma jeho misto vstoupi.
Ia dive nedele potion vratil
Sc Stepan do sveho rodiste, do
sahnuv zatim uz plnoletosti. ]
podobalo Sc, re tn mi v pokojl
la bazni bozi straw hodnou ia.
du let, nell cely svuj zivot.
! Ucitel Velat ieho manz9l.
ka byli tiSi, cd kosti dobri Ii.
de, re 81 zadny pomocnik ne
mohl pratt lepsich. Toho 81 Hs
laburduv predchudce kacel
,malo umel vaziti; NELL no Sc
be dosti dlouho, ale Zvlaste y
posledni dobe nad6lal Jim male
prijemnosti. Tfeba mel uz tt
lkrizky ma zadech, byl lehko
myslny, jako mlady hoch. Teh
, dy to ostatne meZi Rosebud
skou honoraci vubec pfislo d'
mody; .zejmena dlouhe nocn
schuzky u Komara, pitt a kar
, ban byly We fl6ru. Racer pfl
chazel co den poZde domu a n;
: konec uz Zcela pravidelne NJ
: tnou opici, nejednou ho cas-
/ Inc rano nasli ma schodech neb'
/ ma chodbe natazeneho jest
-ibez vlady a bez v6domi. Man
> o|zele Velatovi nell S MIN andel
Z |skou trpelivost, ale konecn
-|jim nectnosti a neporadky jeh
: Ivsechen zivot strpcovaly.
j Spadl jim tedy tezky kane
e 'se srdce, kdyz no byli zbave
K mi. Ale hned Sc dostavila nov
starost: zdali pax dostanou lie
/ lsiho? Ucitel vzpomnel 81 II
|, lStepana Halaburda, preptal S
: ia nej a povolal jej k sobe.
e Pc nekolika dnech pray
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-30
,...SETNlK HALABURD,
ROMAN z lDYLICKEHO ZAKOUTf
h,~I- Napsal Vaclav Week
Napsal Vaclav Week.


"Bezpecne?" ptal Sc pan Ko-
mar. jako cloyek male viry.
"Protoze jest uzavren pc-
koj."
"Pokoj?"
"Je po vojne."
Il chvala "a to bohu nebes-
kemu! A jak je to prosim, ce-
skou korunou?"
"ZlstaneI nedotknuta."
Sc .slavnymi novinami spe-
chal pan Komar po schodech
doll. Vit6zoslavne vyvratil Ca
labkovi jeho bachorky, no.
stdm, kterych povest prito-
mnosti vojenskeho pana vzdy
vice, do hostince privadela, I'VE
stoval, re je valka skoncena a
ze ucitelsky mladenec, ktery
kdysi nahle z Rosebud zmizel
a kterem asi tucet nebo man
del let slechu nebylo, dnes Sc
tady objevil iako jeden raneny
hrdina z posledni vojny.
Jmeno Halaburd, tax dlouho
zapomenute, slo nejen Y dolej-
sich mistnostech cd dst, k IL
stun, nybrz rozletlo Sc po ce
lych Kosobudach. VIastnik je-
no mezi tim " duchu obnovoval
mnohou vybledlou vzpominku
re svych mladych let, 3strave-
nych v tomto tichem zakeuti...
Spatriv zde svetlo sveta
prozil zde nejblazenejsi vek,
bezstarostne detstvi. Bezsta-
rostne neho arci neznamena-
10 rozmazlene ami pohodlne.
Byl nejstarsi dite svych rodicu
a mel jeste celou radu bratru a
sester; vsichni byli cd malicko
sti pridrzovani k pilne, caste
tube praci. Llde rikali, re Ia
hradnik svou drobot' tuZe ca.
sne zapraha a prilis tezkou ro-
botu il uklada, ale detem sa-
mym nepripadala Ia BRINE.
Otec Halaburd byl sice pan
!. skym zahradnikem, panstvi
vsak nalezelo k nepocitanym
statkGm velmi vysoke vrchno.
sti, ktera do Rosebud nikdy a.
nj nohou nevkrocila; proto tu
nebylo ami parku, ami jinych O.
zdobnych sadu, pansky "a
hradnik obstaraval St6pnice
pri dvorech a polnl aleje ovoc
nych stromuv a pestoval zele
ninu a neco malo kvetin pro
zamecke uredniky. | musil se
hodne priciniti, ably Sc rod
nou svou slusne uzivil.
Stepan, odrustaje skole, by
uz davno platnym pomocni
kem otcovym, i znal Sc "a
hradnictvi tax. ze mohl hne(
dostati "a vyucenou. Rodice
MIN take ma mic jineho nepo
mysleli. Avsak pan ucitel We
lat a zvlaste velebny pan Dou
falik, tehdy zdejsi kaplan, PR
hlasovali, ze hoch ma neoby
cejne dobrou hlavu a vyborn
sc uci, domlouvali otci, alb.
no hledel dostati do studii, Il
To muze mnohem dale privest
nez pri remesle stati Sc pod
porou i stestim sve rodiny.
K takovym domluvam ote
nezustaval hluch, zvlaste kdy
Stepan jevil velikou touhu j
ii do Skol kdyz Sc matka vre
le piimlouvaIa, by to zkusili
vselikym obetem X ucelu tom
sc podvolili. Ma syna do velke
no mesta platiti nebylo mozn
i odhodlali Sc posleze k odva
nemu kroku: yzdali Sc Zdejs
I1o jisteho mistecka, vysteht
vail Sc i hledeli Sc Zachyti
::.1Lc tin, 10 cr aci hndink11 n
Evening star., 1923-09-10

II NEAR 18th N.W.--IWo large, rst-hoof
rooms suit dentist furnished apt. in rear; to-
eether or separately; $50 or $780, Franklin
telA IL 7
Evening star., 1923-09-10

FOR COLORED.
233 10Th st. s.e-5 rooms. gas, latrobe heat
TIVE garages; immediate possession. S. p,
SO, 500
1928 3rd st. n.w.-e rooms and bath, brick,
latrobe heat; immediate possession. S. p,
81, $50
235 1st st. n.w.-6 rooms and bath, steam
heat. cement Porches, cellar $500.
JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS,
SIS East Canitol St
Evening star., 1923-09-10
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

FINE OFFICE. SECOND FLOOR, FACING
Conn. ave-. near Dupont Circle. Apply after
4 pm. 150a Conn aee.
fIALTIC BLDG. = REAs0NABLB RENTS.
call UNION REALTY CORP, I419 q NV.
Evening star., 1923-09-10
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

MONEY ALWAYS IN HAND FOR LIBERAL
loans d. O. real estate; prevailing interest
and commission rates.
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1872 n. Z. ave.
MONEY AT 6 PEI, CENT AVAILABLE FOR
loans on improved city property, any amount.
Applications answered immediately.
WARDMAN,
l4so st. Main 4lsi.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-15
F ARM EDUCATION
BY DIR. ANDREW M. SOULE

The Moore, owing to its productive
ness, is also a competitor for chief
place. Delmas, Mobile, Moneymaker,
Russell, Schley, Van Deman, Ravens
and Nelson hold a secondary place.
The Schley was left out of the first
list on account of its tendency to
scab but it is the best nut on the
market, bringing the highest price.
The Nelson was put in on account of
its size, but it might be better to
leave this variety out altogether, as
it has the serious fault of filling
poorly.
Pecan trees are generally sold on
the basis of size. There is a tenedcy
to plant rather large trees. We do
not believe this a good practice, as
the loss will be greater when large
trees are planted. There is an idea
that the tap root Of this tree cannot
be cut back, but this is not correct,
yet it is not a good idea to cut off
too much Of tAe tap root when the
trees are reset 1t is also important
to see that the roots of the trees are
kept from drying out while being
handled in the process of replanting.
The pecan will be a large tree in
twenty-five or thirty years. The size
the tree will attain depends on how
far apart they are planted. On fer.
tile soil. 60 feet both ways will be
close enough. On soil not so fertile,
they may be planted as close as so
feet. A very deep, wide, capacious
hole should be made to receive the
tree. On this account, the blasting
out of a large hole with one-ha1f a
stick of dynamite will often be good
practice.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-15
Establishing a Home Pecan Orchard

Establishing a Home Pecan Orchard
D. P. NJ, CObbtown, Ga.
writes: I am making prepare
tons to set about so or so acres
in pecans this fall and winter,
and wish your advice on the kind
OF soil best suited to pecans, va
rietieS. and time and method OF
planting; and also distance apart
they should be set.
The best soil for a pecan orchard
is one possessed of high fertility. This
crop has been planted on all sorts of
soils, as you doubtless know, and. in
some instances, the trees have failed
to yield properly. This has been due
in large number Of cases to the fact
that the paintings were made on
poorly drained land with a hardpan
close to the surface. Deep, sandy
soils are to be avoided because they
will not hold the fertility needed
They may also become too hot during
the summer season. Soils that are
naturally thin and have been crop
ped heavily for several years past
are not in good condition for the
planting of pecars. The deeper and
the richer the soil therefore, the bet
ter are your chances of success with
this crop. There are a great variety
of pecans adapted for setting out in
your section of the state. The varie-
ties which are recommended by those
who have made the most careful and
detailed study of this subject are as
follows:
For the southern region, the best
varieties seem to be Stuart, Curtis,
Bradley, President. Pabst, Alley, Sue
cess, and Teche. The F'rotscher is
highly favored in southwest Georgia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-15
Hearing Restored in
Hours
Amazing Results Secured in One
Day by Use of Virex. Formerly
known As Rattle Snake Oil

Deafness and Head Noises need not be
dreaded any longer since the discovery OF
a widely known physician. Now 1t is
possible for some of the most obstinate
cases of deafness to be relieved in
days time by the application of pre-
scription formerly known as Rattle Snake
Oil. This treatment is meeting with wide
success all over the country. or
Mr.. D; Dey, Nebraska resident, 81
years old, says: Il have used the treat
ment for only two weeks and my hearing
is restored perfectly. The relief was
almost instantaneous and now the head
noises have disappeared. My catarrh,
case of many years standing, is irnprov-
ing wonderfully"
This compound, which is known aa
Virex is easily used at home and seems
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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-15

The Sunny South at Last
Dreams really do sometimes come
true;
hope some day they will for you.
Danny Meadow Mouse.
Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse
really and truly were in the Sunny
South. They were in the land their
feathered friends of the summer had
SO often told them about. There
couldn't be any doubt about 1t, for it
was as warm there as if it were sum-
mer. Also it was a land wholly diff.
ferent from the one with which all
their lives they had been familiar.
The fact is they had reached the
end Of their long journey, slthough
they had no way of knowing it.
They were far, far down in the Sun
ny South. They were down in Flor
ida, and they were going to spend
the winter there. This they did not
know either. The aviator, who you
remember was the cousin of Farmer
Browns Boy and who had brought
them there in the great man-bird,
was planning to spend the winter
there.
The great man-bird landed on
smooth, hard, shining, sandy beach.
Beyond this OH one side water spark
led as far as Danny and Nanny
could see. On the other side grew
strange plants not one of which
Danny and Nanny knew. 1t was ali
SO new and all so strange that they
were a little frightened. They actu-
ally were glad that they were pris-
oners in the great man-bird. In a
little cupboard in it was their own
soft, comfortable nest, which they
had built there way back on the
Green Meadows so very far away. 1t
was very comforting. 1t was the
only home.like thing about them.
The great man-bird was pushed
into a shed and the doors closed.
There in the darkness and the quiet
Danny and Nanny had a chance to
talk over all the wonderful things
they had seen in their long journey.
What a big place the Great
World ISL exclaimed Danny at last
81 never really believed those Won
derful stories our feathered neigh
bors used to tell us. No, sir, never
Geally did believe them. But now L
guess they didn't tell US half they
might have told. I wonder if we are
going to stay here. I hope So"
81 don't" whimpered Nanny, who
once more was beginning to be really
homesick. Il hope this great man
bird will take us home again right
away. We are prisoners here any
way. What good will it do us to\pe
down in the Sunny South il we can
not run around and see things close
to? We can't tell what the Sunny
South is really like from way up in
the cir. I want to go back home
I do So"
"Pooh!" replied Danny. II don't
| Now I am down here want to see
! everything there is to be seen. We
may be prisoners now, but perhaps
we'll he able to escape by and by
Anyway, we are safe and we have
plenty to eat, and it is delightfully."-
warm. Why it is just like the mid
die of summer down here. Perhaps
We'll find some more of our ole
friends. Perhaps Jenny Wren an6
Redwing the Blackbird and Chipp5
the Chipping Sparrow will get down
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-15
Il'flHEGUIDEPosTI
/ bD
] Henry VAN Dyke
Il @Io23 REPUBLIC SrHD
FIVE GOOD THINGS

Prove all things: hold fast tina
Which is good.-I Thess., 5:21.
1t is good for all of us to know
that we are not creatures of
chance or fate, but children of
God, capable of fellowship with
Him, and heirs of Immortality
if we will only hold fast to our
birthright.
1t is good for all of us to have
firm faith and true courage; to
pray for power from above; and
to live as those who have been
redeemed by Christ from the
bondage of sin and selfishness
and moral death.
1t is good for all of us to take
warning and encouragement
from the mistakes and adven-
lures Of other men, and to bring
the life histories of the Bible
home to our own business and
bosoms.
1t is good for all of US to re-
frain from harsh and hasty
judgment of our fellow men,
and to initiate what Francis of
Assist calls "the great Cour-
tesy Of God, who maketh His
sun to shine and His rain to fall
upon the just and upon the I'M
just"
1t is good for all of us not to
waste our time in specializing
about those mysteries of the
ology which lie beyond the hori-
ION, but rather to content our.
selves with proving the value
of a short creed, honestly be-
lieved and thoroughly applied.