The Cheerful Smugglers

Description

For the sake of educating the young child, a young family is determined and decided to always put money in the piggy bank. Why, place a cost on all the things forthcoming into the house, such as the United States Government did for all the articles forthcoming into the nation? But the evildoer is in the particulars and what about the taxable materials brought in by the tourists? Is the housekeeper herself a costly maiden? What products are really necessities rather than lavishness? When tourists arrive, these people deign to either rustling in their baggage articles to prevent having to pay up to more of its price, or dressed solely what they came garbed in. The masters are just as twofaced, but all factions blame the others of deceiving. How will the school fund cost? Will the tourist move away in a rant?

Ellis Parker Butler was an American writer. He wrote over 30 books and over 2,000 stories and essays and is best known for his short fiction Pigs Is Pigs, in which an administrative stationmaster asserts on charging the cattle rate for a freight of two pet guinea pigs, which thereafter began multiplying increasingly. His highly popular character was Philo Gubb.

His profession lasted over 40 years, and his stories, poems, and articles were distributed in over 225 magazines. His works of art were shown along with those of his contemporaries, such as Mark Twain, Sax Rohmer, James B. Hendryx, Berton Braley, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Don Marquis, Will Rogers, and Edgar Rice Burroughs.

In spite of the large volume of his work, Ellis was only a casual writer. He worked the whole time as a banker and was very effective in his local society. He was one of the founders of both the Dutch Treat Club and the Authors League of America, Ellis was an active coerce in the New York City fictional setting.
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