davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1923-11-27
Rok. (Vol.) l.
Przyjecie Genera}a
HallerawCleveland.

"Wtaj Generale' Gdziekolwiek polskich dzelni-
each masta odbywat sic may uroczystosc powa
spokac byfo te napsy przesczne dekorace
NOW, bank6w SHADOW swiaty szk6 Jednem s1owem
Bohater dozna} kroewskego przyjeca
szego masta wnosek ednego d
glego dysryk OrkoWskiego uradz}y ufozyc odpowed
MIA rezoluce kt6ra doreczono wekemu
Wi Gowa miasta major Kohler urzedowne przymowa}
gion aerykansk wszystke nespodzank jake posiada}
zapase Geese dostonego goca ofiaroWa Miaso Ceve
land gosc1o uroczcie serdeczne genera1a Haera ako
wodza reprezentana Polski
Po przybyciu dworzec Union odpoczynku uda1 sic
do swiayni sw Stansawa ako przyk4adny w6dz ako Po
lak ako chrzecijann kao Po przyk1adnem wys1uchanu
kazaniu uda} sic Swa do Polskego
przy Fullerton ul Tu by goscnne i mile podejmowany.
Po poudniu zwiedzif pomnk T. Kosciuszki mauzoeum
Garfielda TAX pomniku jak mauzoleum zozy1
imieniu Poski Wieczorem odby sic Vice Auditorium
Publicznem sr6dmiescu.
Poniedza4ek Dostojny Gosc poswieci4 dziatve
dzen Ma Poznaniu WarszaWie Kantowe przed swiatyna
mi szko}am dzeci uworzy1y szpa1ery kazde trzy
ma}o choragewke kt6ra radosne powe
wa4o Uroczyste wznios}e to chwe da dziawy kt6ra
bee tax dostonej osoby moga sic popisywac spewem
klamaca lecz r6wniez nalezy sic zasuga da Wie S6sr
ich poswecena trudy Wiel ksiezom proboszczom "a
ich wyski rudy poswecena ch ofiarnosc szczerosc
Wieczorem odby} sic Rau Ofcerski Hotelu Cleveland.
We Wtorek wielka wspania}a uroczysta parada miaa
mejsce sr6dmiescu Legion amerykans armja
szwadron pocji neziczone t}umy poskch organizacji
przy}aczyy sic do wsp6}udzaiu wymarszu
nia}y z@aczone or}y posk ameykahsk Po wspanaym wy
odby sic obad Chamber of Jene-
fal Haller uda} sic do dzielncy Krak6 aby
tam zwedzc dziatwe szkolna P6zne sic do
Kubu PlacoWki No. 6.
Wieczorem zas odby} sic Bankiet Hoelu Cleveland.
Mlstrzem ceremoni by} Sedza Sullivan Przemawiaf Jego
Eksceencja KS biskup Schrembs k6rego przypada
wszyskim obecnym do gusu Pomiedzy innem
viii cyNizacji polskej uwonenu chrzescijastwa przez
Wekego bohaterskego kr6a Jana Sobieskiego pod Wed
MEM, obrone Warszawy obecnego Dostojnego
Goscla Jenera4a Halera Zwr6cwszy do Amerykan6w wy
rzekf nader znamienne s}owa "Pozosawce spokoju
grantow ME opekucie zbyteczne takowym staraj
Gle Sc zbytno amerykanzowac Emgranci to naepszy
erja} ktorego rekruuja sic naep obywatele Dajce
Gle przekonan re emgracja sic zamerykanzue
Ksadz bskup przyby} asysenc ks konsuora Orzechow
skiego.
Przemawiali r6wniez m6wcy: Jenera4 Brygady John
McQuigg komendant 112 regimentu inzyner6w Jenera}
Chauncey Baker, Sedza Sullivan Sedza Marschall Maj
wyzszego Sadu Stane Ohio Naperalska Sedzia
F. Sawicki ostaku przem6w4 Jenera} trzech
jezykach, posku angielsku francusku Spiewem Sar
Spangled Banner "Boze cos Poske banket zakonczono
W srode godzinie 10 80 uda1 sic nasz Gosc w
dasza droge do Youngstown O. gdze 60 nowe oczekuja
Pobyt Jeneraa Haera pozostanie dlugo pameci wszy
stkich mieszkanc6w masta Cleveland.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1923-11-27
WIADOMOSCI "a,
CRANICZNE.,
POLSKA GROZI ODEBRA-
MEM CIESZYNSKIECO.

TRIBUNAL Sprawiedliwosci, kt6-
ry zebra4 sic 12go Listopada
ma nadzwyczjna sesje, rozwa-
za} sprawe sporu pomiedzy
Polska a Czechos1owacja O Ja-
worzyne. Po publicznych pre-
s}uchach, kt6re trwa1y diva dni
najwyzszy trybunaf odroczy}
sesje do nastepnego specjalne-
go posiedzenia ola wydanie
swojej opinji ola Rady. Ligi Ma
rod6w, kt6ra wyda ostateczny
wyrok. Podczas urzesiuch6w
przedstawiciel Polski M. Mosz-
czehski, przewodniczacy Maj
wyzszego Trybunafu Rzeczy-
pospolitej Polskiej W diuzszym
wywodzie przedstawif sprawe
Jaworzyny z punktu widzenia
polskiego, powo}ujac sic ma
liczne rezolucje i opinje Rady
Ambasador6w i miedzy naro-
dowych komisyj, popierajace
polski punkt widzenia w spo-
RE z Czechami Jaworzyne.
w koncu przedstawiciel Polski
oswiadczy}, re Polska domaga
sic za}atwienia sprawy Jawo.
rzyny W mysl przyrzeczen da.
nych Polsce przy podziale sla-
ska Cieszynskiego, re "a zgo-
dzenie sic ma podziaf slaska
Cieszynskiego, re "a zgodze-
ME sic ma podzia4 slaska Gle.
szynskiego otrzyma Jaworzy.
ne. Jezeli Polska ME otrzyma
Jaworzyny, to wzamian ME u.
zna ssprawy. podziaiu - slasks
Cieszynskiego dla siebie "a O.
bowiazujacy. Przedstawicie]
czeski, zabrawszy g4os po
przedstawicielu polskim ME
mia} mic prawie do powiedze-
mia wskaza4 ma swego dorad-
'ce, kt6ry go wyreczy}. Dorad-
ca DIR. Krno, ME usifowa} ma
wet zbijac argument6w pred
stawiciela Polski i ograniczy]
sic do przypomnienia wielkich
pretensji czeskich do Jaworzy-
ny. Przewodniczacy Trybuna1u
Miedzynarodowego sedzia Lo.
der podziekowa} przedstawi-
cielom Polski i Czech "a u
dzielone informacje i poprosi]
ich, ably przez kilka dni - "a
MIN miedzynarodowy TRIBUNAL
wyda swoja opinje - byli W
pogotowiu dla udzielenia do
datkowych informacyj.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1923-11-27
POGkOSKA o ZAMACHU
MA zYCIE TROCKIEGO.

Stockholm. - Prasa szwedz
ka donosi, re Leon Trocki, SO.
wiecki minister wojny, jest
ciezko chory ma raka w zo}ad.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1923-11-27
OW0.

Fabrykanci lod6w w Cleve-
land pos}ali PREF. Coolidge ku-
bel lod6w, zacheci to chop
cow by bye prezydentem.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1923-11-27
mezem pewnej kobiety.

Kobieta w New Yorku u
gryz}a policjantowi wielki pa
lee. Musi bye lie, bye tax g}od
nym.
PeWien dokt6r w Boston mo
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1923-11-27

Try familie zostaly uwie-
zione W Deroit "a wyr6b ksie-
zyc6wki, ME pozostawiwszy nj
kogo w domu przy alembiku.
Moze tw6j los jest z}y. M6gl
bye gorszy. Mezczyzna w sta.
ME Illinois jest czternastyn
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-21
SEE NO HARM IN ATHLETICS
Tests Made on Various Athletes by
French Medical Men-No Bad
Effect on Heart.

French medical men after q number
Of tests have agreed that athletics do
not affect the heart, as has been gen.
orally supposed. Tests were made by
members Of the Academy Of Medicine
in Paris on runners, jumpers, hurdlers.
javelin hurlers and bicycle riders i'm
mediately after their performances.
"Hypertrophia resulting from ath.
letic exertion is a normal reaction of
the heart and works absolutely no
HARM" declared Dr., Boigney, head Of
commission making tests, afterward.
II have no hesitation in endorsing ath-
letics as beneficial to the body and
mind Of both men and women"
Prof. Boigney's findings are in direct
opposition to the assertions of Profess
sor Basile Of the Paris academy who
before the war alleged that athletics
overstrained the heart and shortened
life.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-21
A Standard Which
Cannot Be Surpassed

In it's efforts to place Sun-Maid at
the top of the list in the quality of
food production, the Sun-Maid Raisin
growers have spent no little time and
effort to bring about a standard which
cannot be surpassed.
Through its growers service depart
ment it affords the vineyardist an op-
portunity to learn the best way in
which to produce his grapes. Not on
ly does this department give informa-
ton regarding irrigation, cultivation,
pest eradication, etc., but also pre-
walls upon the grower to always strive
for the highest possible quality.
Raisins produced under the Sun
Maid banner must show sugar con-
tent of from % to "a per cent by sac
charometer test.
Because of the fact that the grower
has vested in his officers the power of
administration of the affairs of the
organization he need not worry about
business problems, but can devote his
entire time to the improvement of his
crop.
Coupled with his personal pride is
the realization on the part of the
grower that if he wishes to protect
his. trade name, whose reputation has
been built up through years of hard
work, he must maintain a standard
quality.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-21
300 ATTEND EASTERN
SHO' DISTRICT WOWEN'S
CLUBS CONVENTION
Staged In Salisbury Last Thursday.
Enthusiasm And Good Cheer
Abounded.

The Eastern Shore District of
Federated Women's Clubs convention
held in Salisbury, Md, April IL was a
glorious gathering of 300 federated
women of the Shore. Enthusiasm,
happiness and good cheer abounded,
with a perfect April day which con-
tributed toward making the third con-
vention of the district the greatest
yet.
Mrs. A. A. Hathaway, our popular
president, presided and addressed the
assemblage. Mrs. Francis Sanderson,
the greatly beloved honorary presi-
dent of the State Federation was there
to speak to the convention, which was
opened by invocation by the Rev. H.
F. Kloman, followed by the charming
address of welcome of Mrs. Walter
Sheppard, president Of the Wicomico
Woman's Club, under whose auspices
the convention assembled. The report
of the secretary, Mrs. ]. F. Stowell
followed with reports of the vice.
president, Mrs. J. L. Robins, the
treasurer, Mrs. Reginald Constable,
chairman of Public Welfare Mrs. Al
phonso Boley, chairman Of Press and
Publicity Mrs. C. M. Thompson, chair
man of Citizenship Mrs. A. F. Benja-
min, chairman Of Legislation, Mrs. J.
D. Wallop. Reports Of the various
Club presidents followed. Vote on the
amendments to the bylaws was pass
ed in the affirmative. Luncheon was
then served.
The afternoon session was devoted
to music, with talk on music by Mrs,
L. P. Branch, which was delightfully."-
interesting and hugely enjoyed. Mrs.
L. H. Englar, pianist gave a real treat
by her magnificent performance. Mrs.
J. B. Clark sang with such ease and
ability number Of Folk songs, which
displayed her lovely voice to great adj
vantage. Our one regret was the alb
esnce Of Mrs. J. F. Sippel, president
of the Maryland Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs, on account of illness.
The next convention will be held in
the fall, the place to be selected by the
executive board.
CHAIRMAN PUBLICITY COM.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-21
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
GIVES MARCH REPORT
Work OF Dental Clinics In Schools
OF County Received With
Much Appreciation

The report of the Public Health
Nurse for the month of March is as
follows:
Nursing care visits, Is; visits Of
instruction, AZ; visits of investigation,
IL; visits to schools, II; miscellaneous
visits, Is; maxim total Of 81.
The work Of the Dental clinics is be-
ing continued. The children Of the
first and second grades in the Berlin
school were treated by Drs. Cullen
and Mason. The dental work has been
started in Pocomoke by DR.. Walters.
during March 108 children received
dental care.
An inspection was made of 107
school children, and visits were made
to the homes of twenty-five children
having defects which needed correc-
ton. r
The Red Cross Public Health
nurses from Salisbury, Miss RATHER
inc Lee and Miss Mary Kell, met with
Miss Wilson at Snow Hill on Satur-
day, April Z, for an exchange of ideas
and to discuss plans for work. Some
of the members of the Executive COM
mittee of the Worcester County Chap
ter met with the nurses.
Miss Kell gave an interesting ac-
count Of the Maternity and Child Wei
fare work which has been done in Wi
comico county. Miss Lee gave de-
scription Of the Red Cross Gonzales
cent Home at Benyslove, L 1. where
she was recently patent.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-21
MORE DETACHABLE DISHES

THOSE who are fond Of the alligator
4 pear, or avocado, will enjoy a few
recipes to vary the serving Of this
luxury.
The Hawaiian way is to dice the
fruit with equal parts Of pineapple,
serve In cups Of head lettuce and
French dressing, garnish with quar-.
ter Of slice Of unpeeled orange.
Most epicures who enjoy this fruit
like the plain French dressing to serve
with it, no matter in what combina.
ton.
The simplest way Of serving the
fruit is to cut 1t in halves, remove the
seeds and fill with French dressing,
using lemon juice in the proportion Of
one teaspoonful to three Of oil.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-21
Amber Marmaiade.


Take one oragne, one lemon and one
grapefruit. Remove the core and
seeds from the grapefruit as we'll
as lemon and orange, cut in pieces and
put through the meat grinder; add
three times the bulk of the pulp in
water AND let stand over night. The
next day cook until the peel Is tender,
set away again and on the third day
add an equal measure Of sugar; cook
until 1t jellies. Seal in glasses and
set away.
Onions and Sausage.
Parboil good-sized onions until quite
tender. Remove the centers and flll
with sausage highly seasoned. Place
in baking dish, surround with thin
cream and bake until the onions are
perfectly well done. The last ten
minutes cover the top Of each with
buttered crumbs an1 brown a golden
brown. Serve with the cream as
sauce.
Nun hl4f ~rs.Q
90. 1923. Western Newspaper Union-)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-21
Montrose Avocado Salad.

Rub salad bowl with Glove Of
garlic, add one cupful Of diced avocado.
one cupful Of orange dice, two table
spoonfuls Of chopped pimentoes, two
tablespoonful Of chopped green pep
per and two cupfuls Of shredded let
tuce. Mix with French dressing and
serve each portion with a half walnut
on each.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-21
IN THE CHURCHES.
BETHANY M. p. CHURCH.

BETHANY NJ. T. CHURCH.
Sunday School and Adult Biblc
Glasses at 10 A. M.
Divine worship and sermon at II
A. NJ, and 7.30 P. M.
Prayer service and short address by
the pastor Wednesday evening at 7.3O
o'clock.
Junior Christian Endeavor, Friday
at 7.30 P. M.
We extend to you cordial invita-
ton to attend all these services.
E. L. BUNCE, Minister.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday School and Mems Bible
Class 10 A. M.
Preaching at II A. M. and 8 P. M.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday even
ing at 7.30.
Beaver Dam-Sunday School, 2.3O;
Preaching 3.15.
J. w. LACY, Pastor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-21
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday School at 10 A. M.
Preaching at II A. M, and 7.3O
P. M.
B. Y. P. u, at $50 P. M.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening
7.3O o'clock.
Pitts Creek-Sunday School, 2 P.
M. Preaching at 3 P. M.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to come worship with us.
D. w. LITTLETON, Pastor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-21
Avocado Cocktail.

Fill cocktail glasses. two-thirds full
Of finely diced avocado, pour over a
sauce made by mixing one-half cupful
of tomato catsup, one-half teaspoonfM
of Worcestershire sauce, one-half tea
spoonful Of lemon juice, one table
spoonful Of orange juice, one-half cup
full Of cream. Season with salt, cay
enne and tabasco sauce.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-21
SALEM M. e. CHURCH.

Sunday School 10 A. M.
II A. M. and 7.3O P. NJ, Preaching
by the pastor.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday even
J. r. BICKING, Pastor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-21
.nptReryG6@eRB Book

Oh, 1t is excellent to have q giants
strength, but 1t is tyrannous to use 1t like
q giant.-Shakespeare.~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Beyond the Pale

BY BERTON BRALEY
r TRY to love my fellow man; /
do in all sincerity!
n And it very seldom that fail.
I know that l have every need for
tolerance and charity,
And other folks are similarly frail.
/ can forgive lot of things, from
forgery to homicide;
Most every sin that history re-
veals.
But there's one sort of criminal who
brushes all my calm aside
The bird who Yields toothpick
after meals
can forgive some guys who live a
life, of deep depravity,
But not the goof who probes in
every tooth;
Who tries to trace within his face
the locus of a cavity;
He drives me to insanity in truth !
know that l have faults galore
too many to be numbering
So I can not be harsh upon a
sinner;
But nix upon the sort of man who
mixes meals with NUMBERING!
The bird who yields a toothpick
after dinnera!
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Heart Hunger

Poor Joe Burke starved TO death.
Not because he was penniless. Not
from lack Of nourishing food. No.
He starved to death for want Of the
food of love that comes with a fine
oompanionship. Dan Palmer tells the
pitiful story in the Toledo News. Bee.
Joe Burke lived on the third floor
Of a rooming house IN Toledo. Had
no sought the forest instead" says
Palmer. where bird voices and the
inoessant fiddling of insects break the
primeval silence. he need not have
been lonely" But Joe aid not do
that. He sought the city of men
where lonesomeness and heart hunger
often are accentuated by the very
presence of humans.
night or two ago. hunger over
powered Joe and he plunged from his
little bedroom window. After they
had tenderly lifted his broken body,
they entered his room. There they
found a note that he had penctled
just before he went away.
II have been alone twenty.six
years, and since my mother died I am
always lonesome for some one / can
call my own"
Thus he wrote. Short. but It was
all-the whole pitiful story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Robbing Babies

The hand that rocks the cradle does
not rule the world. Cause why, there
is no such hand-no such cradle. APP
pealing to our army French, we'll
say that they are passe-gone,
dumped
A writer for the Boston Transcript
has been investigating. Ee finds as
aboYe--and much more. Not only are
babies not rocked. these days, but
they are not cuddled. Thus, exit, also
mothers knee, you see. And baby,
under present-day scientific" meth.
DDS. is robbed Of it's inahenable right
to cry. Think of that!
When we thoroughly digest these
revelations the world doesn't seem
as good as 1t did and 1t isn't going to
be so good in the future. The infant
of today Is being robbed of the right
to happy. normal and sentimental
past. Once grown to full stature he
and she will find themselves unable to
say "All that 1 am 1 owe to my
mother" Nor will either have any
basis for saying. II learned this or
that at my mothers knee" No
Big men and big women, in all our
history, have cherished and nour-
ished such memory values as these
mentioned and always have our hearts
responded to the sentiment. Now,
they are gone--irreparabl losses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
JOHN HEBRON ART INSTITUTE


at Reques of
TINE Association of Indianapolis has received $9oOOO
the of the estate of the late Mr. James T.
This payment of the largest beques the ass
citation since the bequest of John Heron
benefacon together with requests by Mr. Delavan
Smith Mrs James and Miss Alice Finch all coming
this year. clearly indicates charging interest IN the John
Heron Art Institute by the Art Association
Indianapolis opportunity at time when
the new director Arthur MacLean, is entering
program of enlarged activity.
Indianapolis and indeed of the State should
understand that excellent quality and admirable
being conducted their behalf Admission to the
museum free and instruction is being
given both public school pupils of this city and to selected
pupils over the State.
hoped that the requests the beginning of in
creasinga support for this public institution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Heard in Smoking Room

powerful fetish man who told the ma
tives was no good. He had them
convinced for while and they kept
away from me. Then his favorfte
wife became i'll. He tried all his
charms, connections and lamentations
on her, but she kept getting worse.
She was in a dying condition when
he brought her to me as a last resort.
/ found she had appendicitis and
proceeded to perform an operation
which saved her life. The fetish man
vas overjoyed until he went back to
HIS tribe They threw him out. A
man who could not save his own wife
was no fetish priest, they said
AT once l took on great popular
lty, which continued to the tsne I
went away. But l hardly knew
whether to feel honored or insulted
when l discovered they had elected
me as successor to the discredited
fetish priest
That was your chance, doctor, .
somebody remarked. From that job
you might have made yourself king
of the Congo"
The doctor smiled Perhaps So
he said, but neither the fetish nor
the king business is In my lire You
see, I'm a missionary"
And we looked at his card and saw:
DR.. r. ]. Dye of the Christian Church.
Los Angeles, CAL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
ONE BY A MISSIONARY.

"HE Cape-to-Cairo Railway runs
through South Africa and up
- to the copper fields of the Bel
eian Congo, in the center of the dark
continent On this railway the "smok-
ing room" is wherever you smoke.
Everybody in our car on the south
bound train was smoking, except one
Of the travellers, who was down with
malaria, and a doctor. who had been
summoned from another car to do
what he could for the fever victim.
This doctor was a big, vigorous.
good-natured chap We learned he
was an American on his way home
from the wilds Of the Congo.
What on earth could a medical
man possibly hope to do up there
among those benighted blacks who
believe demons are the cause of all
sickness and whose only doctors are
fetish priests .preying on their super
stition?" some one asked. s
Well" answered the doctor. II
managed to find plenty to keep me
busy. The fetish men have great In
fluence over the natives, as you say.
Some of these Ngangas, as they are
called, are very clever. Naturally they
don't welcome a white doctor, but
usually it is possible to show them up.
For instance, at one village where
/ hung out my single there was a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-16
Animal Facts

Moos-wa. the moose, is not always
as dignifed as he appears on the trail.
Lloyd Roberts tells the Boston Tran
script Sometimes he and his ungain-
ly friends get together and have a
dance-that Is, they chase each other
around as If playing tag, and a good
time is had by all. Rudyard Kipling
once wrote Of the elephant dance
Rabbits cavort of a moonlight night
Ruled grouse and prairie chickens
have a--Virginai reel all their own.
On. yes. the social instinct was not
left out Of animals and birds. but
they have not yet taken up jazz.
The boil weevil is an insignificant
little insect in appearance. but it has
frightened half the country into fidg
cts, driven a whole State to prayer
and compelled the national Govern
ment to chase 1t with airplanes as
we'll as expend thousands of dollars
for special laboratories in which the
measly little cuss may be studied and
a means found Of putting 1t out Of
business. Some insect. you'll say.