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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1922)
16 B THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY, MAY 7. 1922. Ma J- 7 i i I nil M IV w II IJtSiHfrMffli 1 .. I " 1 ItOi - I II 111 II I 1 1 1 fi TX ?.r-,. I IF f till Wll ML'wawVI Ml ' r StoriesofOur Little Folks (TriM.) Tht Two Sisters. Two girt lived with their father in New York. . Their names were kosie and Mary. They were both beautiful, but very quarrelsome. 'J hey iehlom helped the:r father, for they were Itusy a inn situ, themselves. When they were lit home, they spent much of their lint quarreling. Once they quarreled about nwcc ing. Their father overheard them. , Kosie Mid. "I'd he ashamed if I twept the way you do. Look at the streaks of dust!" "You would have nothing to lt ashamed of. Come and sec if you can do any hrtter," answered Mary; but Rosie pretended to be busy read- ing a book. One day their father said, "Today my office has not yet been cleaned. Rosie, you shall do it now and Mary tomorrow." When Rosie entered the office some 15 minutes later her father was not there. She worked fast for a few minutes, and said, "Oh, it's so tiresome in here. I'll sweep it here and father will never see the dust behind the boxes and the papers were scattered all over the floor. The next day Mary went to' clean the office and piled the boxes in a corner and put the papers on the desk. Under a box she found a gold coin. She felt very happy and won dered who Jhe owner was. Then carefully sweeping the floor and dust ing the desk she harried home and showed it to her father and sister. Her father said, "You have cleaned my office better than Rosie. She rnnlH have fnnnrl it. tnn. Keen it." , Her sister was very jealous and angry and never quarreled again, un less she was in the right. Edward Abraham, age 1 2, Route 3, Box 62, . Schuyler, Neb. A Hunt ' One day as my uncle and I went out hunting in the forest, we came to a den which we never saw before for we were in that forest before. We took our hounds with us and led them to the den. Before we let , them loose they ran into the den, but when they came out they had two foxes. One was a silver fox and the other was a red fox. ' On the way home we were held up. We had our fox hid in our knapsacks and they took the knap sack and alt. Whejt they left us a coyote came around and we shot it Just before wevgot home we found oiir knapsack and all. I suppose some one chased them. Just about that time 1 was all tired out. The time I had was great to me. So the next day when we went out , hunting' we got five coyotes, three gray foxes, five wild ducks and six wolfs. : That was the greatest hunt I ever had in my life. Michael Kil ton, age 10, 57 and Y street, South Omaha, Neb. , " ' " Barney. Dear Happy: I wish to tell you about by pony.'' His name is Bar ney. He is brown and -white and used to be in a circus. Sunday we went for a ride with my father. We rode about 16 mites, and today I feel a little stiff. My pony lives on a farm on Dodge street. - My broth er, Billy, who is 7 and I, who am 10, , both tide long rides every Sunday. We want to grow big and strong. I can swim, too, and I am learning to dive, then I will teach my brother. Jane McCaffrey, 514 South Thirty first street Omaha. ' 'v'.' Likes Cats,'-. '.'. Dear Happy: I wish to join the Go-Hawks and I am sending a 2 ccnt stamp. I am in the sixth grade at school and I am 12 years old. I sure am glad to see spring and the birds come back again. I heard a robin the other day. For pets. I have two cats, which I take a'great interest in, for I like cats. I haven't any brothers or sisters. I wish some cf the Go-Hawks , would write to me. I sure enjoy reading the Happy Land page. - Your friend. Thelma Carlson, age 12, Woodbine, la. - A Littlt Helper. - Dear Happv: I wish to join the Go-Hawks. I am sending a 2-cent .stamp for my badge. I am 9 years . old. Aud I am in the fifth grade at school. I have one sister and her i name is Kathlyn Marie Harr. She is 5 vear old and does not so to school..;' I have no pets. My teach er's name is Miss Mane Overturf. I take music lessons. I help my fa ther in the store. I must close my letter his- getting long. Clement Harr, Aged 9, h airfield. Iseb. . Rouer. Dear Happy: I received my Go Hawk pin and like it very much. will begin my story by telling about my Rouer. , He has a white ring - around his neck and black and . brown. He is my best pet. I for got to tell you have six sheep and my sister has a big doe. Dale lurges Bennhig, Xcb. Lonely Children Anxlou for Letters. Here are several of our new Go-Hawks who" hive written to "Happy" that they are SO lonely that they art most anxious to exchange letters with other members. Of course, you do all know by this time that you re weU come to begin writing to anyone you choose in llappyland. However, these extra names today will give some of you the very chance for which you are looking to help make this world happier for others. One does not atways know how murh he is needed, but it docs seem s though there is always plenty waiting fur every good Go-Hawk to do. And you are finding out that it is great fun when somebody seems to need the very things you have to give. Friendship is something every Go-Hawk is able to give so generously, and is it not wonderful that one does not have to be rich to give friendship? Now here are a few special names. Mary Roberts is 10 years old and lives at III Spring street Fairhaven, Mass. Here is a 12-yrar-old girl whose name Is l'earlalee Trimmler and her address is 3.7 South Main street, Jacksonville. HI. She wants to he a Go Hawk because sometimes she is very lonely. She is sure she will feel much better when some of the members write to her and, of course, she will soon have letters. Juanita M. Bishop is anxious to correspond with other girls of I. or 11 because site, too, r lonely. Juanita lives at 54.14-A North Broadway St I.OUIS. Mo. Here is another idea for Mary, Lcartalce and Juanita. Why not all write to each other also? And then you would soon forget all about be lug lonesome. Surely you wilt not have very much time to think about be ing lonesome when our Go-Hawks get busy, because of course you will want to answer your letters promptly and you will alt want to make your letters as interesting as you possibly ean, so your new friends will w rite again You must all be very careful about your letters, for no -one wishes to receive poorly written and uninterest- J a - ing letters. So, good luck to you, Mary, Pearlalce Y CaVI and Juanita, from v I 'lailoftheGo-Hcttyks MVNorwiH The Os-llawUa. Jolly croud of hoy lM play Indian. ak the twlna. Pro. drnra and Patient-, la Jain thrlr Trllw. Twa af th Biwlnn brine narrow la the airla, bat a dnll'a wrddbur ami a elrrua raaka thrra (lad ta ba (M-Hawka. I n fortunately, the clrrrn ntda In an ari'l. dint to Donald, the clown, otherwise known aa "Kaln-ln-the-r'are." HU III nem aaddena the Uo-Hawka, who, t allow their ympathy, rather before loav ald'a home. earn, neurlna half-miMimln band. These are out from Aunt ballle'a violet tea Jaekel. Deriding they biiiM tt l so Do nreiMtred witn run mourlnr. the twlna offer Annt Halllo'a black petticoat lor nanus. 'I lie pemroat ta Masea out tho window to the walling bo-Hawk, but Donald recovers, ao tile mourning la not needed. NOW 00 ON WITH THE STORT. - "I wouldn't be at all s'rprised if He ws tryin' to recall Donald for something his mother , did," an swered Prudence piously. "I'm glad He changed ifis mind," continued Jack, "and I sometimes think we ought to do something to celebrate Don's getting well." Do you mean to have a party or something?" asked Patience. . I b lieve Donald, rather have just his intimate 'sociates. You might all come over to our house.- Moth er's 'gone away for a week and fath er's 'way all way, and say, it might be nice to s'prise Mary by you all staying to dinner." , , Thus it came about that every Go-Hawk received a personal invita tion to spend the next afternoon at the chiefs home. - It was so lonely" to the little chap without his mother that he thought it must be even more" so to the cook, and conse quently she would be glad to have the Go-Hawks to dinner. However, instinct warned him it would be more comfortable to have the affair a surprise.1 The afternoon before the party Jack and the twins, by means of a ladder, made their way to the roof of the barn, where they perched be neath the friendly shelter of a hut?e oak tree and discussed the plans for the following .day. ; ...... "I've been thinking, - girls, it doesn't seem hardly 'nough to have a -party and play games just like evrybody else does, but we ought to do . something different ". Can't you think of somethin'?" The girls, puckered their brows in anxious thought They felt deeply the importance of the occasion, that their opinion should be asked rather than that of any of the boys.' Ever since, their admission into the charmed tribe of A Go-Hawks they had blindly followed Jack'9 lead and Dot Puzzle V4o !5 27 If you will'draw You'll see poor Peter cry "Boo-hoo L" i Complete the picture by drawing a Una through tha dots.' beginning St Fig- 4 ure 1 and taking them numerically. had never wavered in their devotion. They, yearned now to think of a plan which might be acceptable to him, for it seemed wonderful to them that they should be the elect chosen to sit on the roof and make plans with the chief. When they heard two or three shrill whistles in front of the house and realized that lack dirt tint anctvee hnf nermitterl l,. k " "if. j7 1. the boys to walk disconsolately away, while he sat in satisfied sil ence on the peak of the barn, their souls thrilled with the joy of pos session that sent a flush of pride to their eager faces. "You girls ought to he able to think of something. You can at ways think of things better'n the kids," encouraged Jack. "I was just a-thinkin'," began Prudence, "of last winter when one of father's teachers had something happen and they all went up "there and took him present?. Father talked to auntie 'bout it and said it Was such a worthy case that he'd like to give lots more'n he did." "Had the teacher been sick?" asked Jack. "I cau't remember. Seems like his house burned, but anyway I know they took him lots of presents." "And we might bring presents to Donald to show him we're glad he's well," interrupted the other girl. Jack's quick imagination pictured Donald loaded with gift?; "what boy wouldn't like a lot?", he asked him self, an then said aloud, "I just knew you girls could think up something better'n the kids and that's why I invited you up here. We'd better go down now and tell, all the In dians 'bout it so they can hunt up some presents." As the girls climbed down, Pa tience said, "We ought to take him something we like 'cause father said people ought to be willin' to give up something they like once in' a w:hile.'' The day of the party came. Slow little Donald, who usually was tail end when "snap the whip" was played 'and who never failed to be "it" first , when "hide and seek" was the game, was almost overcome by the honors thrust upon ; him.i " N. . (Copyright, l2t.) ' . ' to sixty-two. .. ' Br KM I LIE BLACKMORE STAPP and ELEANOR CAMERON. Today in our Fairy Grotto the curtain rises on a new play writ ten especially for the month of May, You are always glad to have a new play to read even though you are sorry to say good-bye to the old one, Our May play is called THE DISAPPOINTED DAISY" A play in One Act, One Scene CHARACTERS. (In the order of their appearance.) nicker tialden Heart llright. Clleaiu lllow Ullinroer ..Sunbeam Fairies Shedowt Tea Dark Falrlea A Butterfly Who loves bright places Jelt Tha Love Elf Mrs. Mole An experienced mother r'MCKKR. Tha Happy r or set messenger Halnbow Fairy. ...On ( tha Tear Falrlea Tear Falrlea Who Help Hiaa Bleeding-Heart Shooting Star Meaeenger of tha Moon Man Other sunbeam Falrlea Any desired number Buttercup . ....Tbe first brave ona of tha aeaaon Daisy Who baa trouble with her spring bon net. nirda Any desired number Flower Buda ........Any deelred number Urasa Bladea ........Any deelred number Breeiea Any deelred number - FLACE The Happy Forest ..TIME-The last of liay. Early afternoon of a dark, chilly day. SCENE Happy Forest near the end of May. Very dim and chilly, but in the darkest corners two little Sunbeams, Flicker and Golden Heart, dart about, chasing the Shad ows by flashing their lights on the places where they gather together. Under their covers of green and brown, the Flower Buds sleep among the Grass Blades- Foliage with sparse leafage forms the background. In the foreground are several trees and old stumps with scant vines clinging to them. In the center foreground is a fallen log. and near it stands Butter cup, holding up her yellowish-white' cap bravely, as she sways in the cold wind. Beside her, Daisy is still asleep, with her head partly hidden on her arm so that one side of Tier cap frill is seen. Dreamy music, in subdued tone, sounds through the Forest as the Sunbeam Fairies con tinue their unceasing efforts to brighten the Forest. Suddenly the music changes to a lively, rippling strain anil Butterfly floats . in and stops to dance lightly in the fore ground. After a bit she rests quietly upon the log, her only movement being the sofe opening and closing of her beautiful wings. Presently she rises and comes down stage to poise a moment. 1 BUTTERFLY. ' -(Looking about her happily.) I love It here, because tha flowers gat , My breakfast I'le see if lt'e'teady yet (She flits about all over the scene, going from flower to flower, hover ing about the dry shrubbery,, stop ping to look at the trees in a puzzled way. She stops a long time before1 Daisy,, seeming to wonder, why she is not vet awake., and then turns to look long at Buttercup before she I shakes her head and comes back to foreground.) - , The flowers are still asleep How vary . queer! I've alwaya come to find my nectar here. But there la none at all, so I must go And Where? Now, that'a Just what 1 do not know. (She spreads her wings rather un willingly and. flutters out just as Jelf enters, looks" about, shivers a bit, draws his little jacket more closely about him, and shakes his head. At his entrance, the two little Sunbeams stop their "work and run to him. As he continues to shiver, they turn their bright flashlights full upon him,' in a kindly attempt to make him feel warmer.), JELF. Good morning. Flicker. Little Golden Heart, ' - . It's very' hard to watch you, for you dart So quickly Into every shadowed nook. Myl How much brighter thlnga begin to . look! FLICKER. (In worried tones.) Chasing Shadows la my work, So, of course, I cannot shirk 1 But In spite of all I do. It atays dark here and cold. too. v When I chase one Shadow out, More come crowding all about. Yet this very spot, last year, Was just full of sunny cheer! GOLDEN HEART. (Interrupting eagerly.) It Is true.' Wa try and try, ; For the spring Is flying' by. ' . ,But the' North Wind hangs around And Juet see the bare, cold groundr And tha new leaves are so small! . " And no Breesea come at- all. (Throwing her arm around her sister comfortingly.) - Sister, dear, you heard ma say - (Stopping to point toward Butter cup.) - ' One brava flower came out today. GOLDEN HEART. -(Beginning to cry.) That is why I feel so sad! Oh. I think It's Just too bad Another Way to - Be a Good Go-Hawk A good Go-Hawk is always po lite to the caller or guest in his home. He quickly offers the caller a seat before he goes "to call the member of the family for whom the guest asks. If per haps mother or father or big sis ter cannot come immediately he tries his best to entertain the guest in the mean time. So, re member this way to be a good Go-Hawk. - Huiier, should hava In wear 'aoa aa pale aa that one thsre. (Goes over to put, her hand ten derly on Buttercup's head.) flaw I wished thia Imle ona Would be uio just like tha tun No hr shining little (sie t'nuld llaht no this il reefy place. And nnw look St her IHraina ta rrrl llo ho"t ' I Just dun I know what to do! JF.LF. ' (Rrightty, as he goes over to stand beside liuttcrcup.) , tttop grieving. Oolden Heart, Her cheery smile , i May prove nulla catching In a llltla while, lie wonderful bow Oue email heart Ihste fay Can warm a bit ptars on dismal day. (Stooping over to Tares ltutrrcup.) I'm vary flU you blossomed, little dearl Tou really make It happier la here. (He turns from Buttercup to the Sunbeams.) Bunbeama. yog here both dons well. And I worked MT migla epell. Synopsis af preceding stories: The Dunce, having- been punished for being naughty, decides to leave home lie takea a few clolhes and acta out for the home of a little girl, who had written to tha Teenle Weenies aaying that aha would make a good boy out of tha Dunca It he would coma and live at her house. After a hard day'a travel tha Dunce eata sup per with an old hen and apenda the night In an amply bottle. When the Dunce awakened the next morning he was terribly still after his long walk of the day be fore, and he ached in every muscle as he climbed out of the bottle where he had 'spent the night. 'Xiood morning, my dear," cried the old hen, who, with her three chickens, was busy eating breakfast, which hadw been spread on the ground . in iroiu Ot the coop. "You are jusf in time for breakfast." The Dun quickly washed his face and hands in the (Ian of fresh water that stood in front of the coop. Picking up two large grains of wheat for his morning meal, the little chap made a tiny cup out of a plantain leaf, into which he put the grains o wheat- and covered them with a few drops of water. . "You'd better gather up a few grains to take along wkh you," sug gested the hen. "It's always best to have food along when you are trav eling. You never can tell when you might need it. You can't travel well on an empty craw." "Thank you for the suggestion," answered the Dunce. "I might want to get a bird to carry me over a rjver or something, and birds al ways want pay for what they do." The Dunce picked up 10 grains of wheat and put them into the bundle with his clothes. 'Now, remember this," warned the old hen i while the Dunce wrapped up the bundle. "Don't let the birds c how much wheat But yea da t understand that for all the work on band It would lake far more Ihsa ta Tin y'sirie bimsiI as rwu; Slauy HhswiHme lueel anil grew In piece like I his, yaa know, FLICKER, (lu a discouraged tone.) And our sisters romp and play In brtslit meadow all the derl While the best Ihel we ran de la la warm a spot for two, GOLDKN HEART. (Dinpamnisly.) tf our outers only would t'twne sn1 tterk here as Ihev should, All Una dismal cold would fly lo the laliiklinistf an ee, And lha blnls auuld nest and Bins As Ihcy used to, every suing. FLICKER. "(Turning to Jelf iniplorink-ly.) Work ymir maalo spell, and Inm Maybe they will come aagia. (Continued Next Sunday.) ., A Sixth Grader. Dear Happy: I would like to join your Happy Tribe. I am sending you a 2-ccnt stamp for which please send me a button. My fattier is a subscriber aud 1 read your page every Sunday. I am in the sixth grade. My teacher's name is Miss Hansen. I like her very much Alice Fauss, Hooper, Neb. . you've got. .Never show your wealth, .for once they find out how much you have they won't be satis fied until theygct it." . The two grains of wheat which had been soaking were now soft, so the Dunce sat down and ate one of them for his breakfast Picking up his bundle and stick, the Dunce thanked the old hen for her kindness. "Well, I'd better be on my way," he said. ' "You'll find a lot of grackles down the road a ways, and I want to say you had better give those birds a wide berth," cried the old hen. "They're the worst thieves in the world, and you had better not have anything, to do with them." The Duiice thanked her for -her ad vice, and set off down the big road toward the town in which the little girl lived who had invited him to come and live with her. After he had walked for awhile his tiny feet began to ache and he wished he had not left thershoe house. Pres ently he saw 'several grackles near the road, and the little chap wished more and more than Ire was safe at home under the rose bush. At noon the little traveler stopped at a small stream of water .where he found the top of a salve box. He filled it with water, and, building a fire under it, he took a grain of wheat out of his bundle and put it on to boil. When the wheat was done the little chap fished it out, and when it had cooled he peeled off the outer skin and ate it eagerly to the last crumb. The tired little fellow felt sleepy after his lunchr-so he decided to take a short nap, and. making himself comfortable in the shade of a bush near by, he lay down beside a big stone to sleep. .. The poor little chap did not steep long, for he was soon awakened by a loud rasping voice, and. opening his A New Member. Dear Happy? I have been reading the Go-HawkY letters in The lire every Sunday, ami I enjoy reading them very much, I am sending a J cent stamp fur my button, I go lo school almt every day. I have i.Ted two days this term'. I go W'V' " WJ "!'"'? . . hool in the country. My test her s . 1 f 'V in name is Anus New maun. 1 am 10 year old and 1 am in the fourth grade. Your friend, Ethel Winfrey, Wollm.li, Neb, . , A Fourth Grader. Dear Happy! I wuld like lo join four Happy Tribe.' I am II years old and in the fmutli grade. 1 am nending a 2 cent sump for a button. I promise to be kind to birds and dumb animals. -1 read the stories all the time aud enjov thrin. As it is bed time I ' will close. Robert Humphrey, York. Neb. Second Letter. Dear Happy: I received my pin. I like it very muth. My little brother wants to join our Go-Hawk Tribe. My teacher's name is Miss Kors. I like her very much. Well, I tmibt close. Betty Strykerr Age 11, Ris ing City. Neb. " eyes, he was horrified to see two big evil-lookinir crackles starine at him. "How do you do?" said the Duncerl jumping to his Icet and bowing po litely. The grackles seemed to be pleas ant fellows, so the Dunce soon, be came quite friendfy, and told, them who he was and where he was gonig. "You have a lonjj ways to go," said one of the birds. "I'd be glad to carry you part way on my back for a few grains of wheat" "I-I-I'll give you five grains if you will carry me five miles," said the Dunce. "It's a bargain," answered the bird. The Dunce quickly., opened his bundle and counted out five grains of wheat. "You've got some more : there, haven't you?" asked one of the birds, staring at the bundle with his big yellow eye. "Y-y-yes, s-s-sir, b-b-but I've got to save , a little to eiat myself," an swered the startled Dunce. "Well," said the bird, winking at his companion, "my friend here can't be left out, so if you want as to help you you will have to give him a share, too." There was nothing tct do but put out the other four grains of wheat, for the Dunce was now greatly frightened, particularly as they were in a lonly place. The two big birds quickly gobbled up the wheat, and then, winking at each other, they burst into a loud laugh and flew away. "I-I-I've been r-r-r-robbed!" cried the dunce, and, leaning against a big stone, he burst into tears. Not far away lay a big log, and around its edges a keen pair of eyes watched the weeping Dunce. f Continued Next Week ' (CoDvrlsht. 1S2L ! aWTOTtm- Iff fMiiv souipgrt IA What is the dilTcrence between a ors tt is rut aud tlu trousers are cut before they are nude. Whitie told Whitie lo run Whitie out of Whitie. ' Cau you explain this? Answer A white "man totd a white dog lo run a white cow out of a white cotton patch. (Sent to Billy Squirrel by Esther Skinner, llackett. Ark.) John and Mary. Once upon a time there was a little boy and girl whose names were John and Mary. They were very poor. Their mother worked from morning until night, and yet she did not briiiK in much money. One day John and Mary went over to Mrs. Brown's, their neighbor, to borrow some sugar. Mrs. Brown had a little girl, hut she was lame. They took The Bee every Sunday. John and Mary always read "Happy Land." When they found that they could join the Go-Hawks free they sent for a pin. About three weeks after they had received their pins, when 'they were walking home from school, they saw a crowd of children. They ran tip to see what was the matter. They found that some boys were hurting a dog and a cat. Before they could say anything one of the boys said "Now watch the fun." They saw that they had a cat and a dog tied to a stick. They put the cat just a little way from the dog and it was chasing the cat, but. of course, it was out of his reach. This was more than John could stand, so he walked up bravely and said. "Look here, boys; what do you mean by hurting dumb animals! That is very cruel." One big boy said. "Ho, ho, you little smarty; don't get toe smart" ' Then John said: "See that?" And he held up his Go-Hawk pin. "Yes," said the boys. "This is my duty to stop you from doing this and, I will." So he took the dog and cat and fed Ihem. The older boys sent for a pin and when they received ft they were never unkind to dumb animals, for they became just as loyal as John and Mary were. Doris Boucher, 1802 Ninth Avenue, Kearney, Neb. - WEATHER Raining violets all over Happyland A Birthday Pasty. . Dear Happy: I am going to write to you for the first time. I want to be a Go-Hawk. I am lending a 2 cent stamp. I am going -to try te be a real Go. Hawk. I have a little brother and sister. They are twins. They were 7 years old the 18j,h oi this month Mamma gave the twins a birthday party at school. They are in the first grade at school. They had two large cakes with candles on them . and ice cream cones They had a very good time. We live one anar-one-half miles from town. We are . two miles from the school house. Daddy takes us every morning and gets us every evening. Mamma took us to and from school until it got cold. We have a big stone barn and house. We live on the main road and there are a great many tourists pass here. Quite a number stop for water. I want one of the pins very much. I hope the Go-Hawk readers will enjoy my letter as much as I have theirs. I will write again soon. Good bye, Elizabeth Jane Lewis, Box 654, -v Atkinson, Neb. 1 - iii i j ' Wants to Join. ; -Dear Happy: I would like to join your .Happy Tribe. I wras 8 years old. ' live with my grandparents,' as my ather is dead. I go to school every day. I have a certificate for attend ing school. every day without being tardy. I read the stories every Sun- : day in my grandpa's oaoer. Youi' friend, Harold W. Parmenter, Yutun, Neb.,: - r:, A New Member. Dear Happy: I would like to, join the Go-Hawks. I am sending a 2-cent stamp for my official button. I prom ise to be a good Go-Hawk and obey the rules, which are to be good to dumb animals and be kind to ooor eole. I am 9 years old and in the tittn grade at school. , Goodby. El mer Moorhead, Lodgepole, Neb. Wants Letter. Dear Happy: 'I am enclosing a 2-cent stamp with the coupon to join the Happy Tribe. I would like to have some of the members write td me. As my letter is getting long, I will close. Yours Truly, Louise Tull, 1603 E street, Aurora, Nen. Coupon for . HAPPY TRIBE Every boy, and girl reader oi this , paper who wishes to join the Go - Hawks Happy Tribe, of which James Whitcomb Riley r was the First Big Chief, can 'Secure) his official . hfjMnn Kv send ing a 2-cent ' stamp with your name, age and address with this coupon. Address your letter to "Happy," care this paper. Over 60,000 members I t MOTTO "To Make the World a Hap pier Place." J PLEDGE "I promise to help someone every day. I will try to protect the birds and all dumb, animals." 1 ' J Jbs". I eVU K V