davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-20
Italian Election Results.
TBy Camille Cianfarra, United Press
Staff Correspondent

, Staff Correspondent
ROME, Nov. 18.--(Night.) IRE
turns from Sundays elections for the
chamber Of deputies as made public
by officials of the ministry of the in.
terror tonight showed the socialists
have elected from 130 to 135 depu.
ties, the Catholics 100 and the con,
istitutionalsts 233.
Commander Rizzo, one OF the prin-
cipal lieutenants of Gabrielle Dan
nunzio at Fiume has been elected
from Fiume, it was indicated, but de-
feated at Messna. (Under Italian
election laws it Is possible for a can
didate to run from two districts in
the same election.)
Reports from the north and central
districts today increased the Cath
olic votes in those sections nearly
nter-balancing the vote. Reports
from Turin said former Minister
Facta probatG would be the only
Giolattist reeleAfed-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-20
Fome Short and Snappy Items
Which Make News Wire
Sparkle.

Ivnted ~ Press Leased Wire Service ]
-. PAUL. Mimi, Nov. 20.--A mon
.e' OF the streets wandered into po-
ass fms court and almost saved N. Tank
- lvH ., from prosecution on a charge
ps,a ,iuesal selling OF fish by eating the
~
Only Two First Day.
W.. nv.n.,iIVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 20.-The
|hsaung season opened auspiciously
lrse M Only two persons were shot on
Sle first day.
cn Thieves Steal House.
/. slockTON, Calf. Nov. 20.-Don't
~, ! surprised il your house disappears
lssaNss ssus night. Thieves removed the
cry completed home of Edward
'sSant' leaving only the foundation.
Equipped for Emergencies.
Us ANGELES, Calf, Nov. 20
!s.,,eVing .,. college education should
,gmp one for all emergencies. fifty
- Students ut the University Of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-20
Plants in Middle West are
Shutting Down Because
They Cannot Secure
Soft Coal.
NO AGREEMENT YET
Additional Cuts of Railroad Schedules
to Conserve Fuel supply
Which is Growing
Smaller
IBy Ralph f. Couch, United Press
Staff Correspon0ent

[By Ralph F. Couch, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.--Coal
operators and miners seemed far
from agreement here toGay as the
nation began to feel the fuel short
age.
AS members of the wage scale
committees prepared to go into execu-
tive session on this, the sixth day of
their conference, reports reached gov
ernment sources of the closing OF
plants in the middle west for lack Of
fuel.
In the south, domestic consumers
are on basis Of one ton to house
hold, dictated by the regional ration
ing committee of the railroad admin
istration. Despite optimistic views of
officials of the labor department that
differences would be settled within
a few days, few of the 100000 miners
who struck November have gone
back to work.
Operators in conference here are
delaying negotiations on the question
of a wage scale, 1t was learned to-
day and are insisting that John
Lewis, president Of the United Mins
Workers, make new attempt to get
the men back to the mines.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-20
Cut Railroad Schedule.

CHICAGO, Nov 20--Additiona
cuts of railroad schedules to conserve
the coal supply were made today by
rail lines operating out of Chicago
One hundred and forty-six trains
operating out of Chicago have been
cancelled since the coal shortage be-
came acute.
Former fast trains are making local
stops to make up for eliminated trips.
Orders were issued for many trains
making local runs to operate only
twice week.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-20
If States Seize Coal Mines
And Pay Miners Increase
lis Step in Order
Governor Harding Urges Governors to Take
To End Fuel Strike

Pres
Pennsylv
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-20

n,onunnad on page p
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-20

CONTINUED on page 81
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-20

Court Room Crowded.
I lMalsSHlNGTON, Nov 20.Attor.
ifys ior the liquor interests and the
kosernment, began their legal battle
Tef constitutionality of wartime pro-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-20

The Telegraph Service of Tie
Daily Gate City and Constitu-
ton Democrat is received over
our own leased wire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-20

THE WEATHER
Somewhat Unsettled. Warm
er. Local temp. 7 p. m, SO; 7
a. m., 81.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-09

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Plugarul Romin" din
Youngstown, Ohio, pc aceasta ca
lie avizeaza pc toti fratii membrii
care au daruit suma de $1,000, ia
cindu-se memjbrii fondatori la ha-
la societatii, sa vina la presedin-
tele societatii l. Budai, de unde
li-se va Elibera un billet 81 sa
mcarga la fotograf sa Sc foto-
grafieze, ca sa putem face tabloul
care este pus deja in lucrare.
In speranta ca toti fratii men,
bril- vor raspunde la cuvintul no.
stru, am ramas salutindu-va Gu
toata dragostea frateasca:
In numele societatii ,,Plugarul
Romin din Youngstown, Ohio:
Prezidiul.
(36-39)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-09

Sc arii de dams 81 cintece natio-
male.
Pretul de intrare: Domnii 50,
Damele 25 cent?.
Suprasolviri Sc primesc Gu ma
re multumita 81 Sc vor cuita pc
Gale ziaristica.
Bufetul va fl asortat Gu cele
mai gustoase mezeluri 81 bauturi
recoritoare.
Deci in speranta ca toti frati
Romini din loc 81 din jur ne vor
da tot sprijinul dior posibil, par
ticipind intr'u 'un numar cit Sc poa-
te de mare La aceasta petrecere,
pima la revedere am ramas salu-
tindu-va Gu dragoste frateasca,
in numele societatii ,,Leul" din
Salem, Ohio:
COMITETUL ARANJATOR.
(36-37)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-09
IN ATENTIUNEA SECTu.
L0R LlGEI RATIONALE.

De azi inainte oficiul Ligei Ma
tionale Romine din America, Ca
re era sub adresa 017 American
crust Bldg, s'a mutat la urma-
toarea adresa:
LIGA NATIONALA RO1GfNA,
5705 Detroit Ave-, Cleveland, o.
Deci, ori CO scrisori 81 in ori &c
afacere scrieti pc adresa noua. :.
]. p. C0sTEA pres. Ligei.
n I. Jivi-Banatanu, secretar.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-09
TOTAL
ESTE Pc LUNA IANUAR1E 1919.


Conform mamdotelor nointate Presednte):
Firmei r. Holiness copi scrse la masina $479O
Firnei R. Holmes III. /. Rothrock 1890
Spese de drum Washngton-New Washington 243OO
Dr. Lupu, in intereul Lge 10000
Spese presa in Washington 10000
spese de drum la New York $4,000
Spee de drum la Philadelphia Pa $500
Spese de drum WashingonNew York-Washngton 1876
Spese de birou $500
Rentul maSin de scrs 400
Conferinta Prof Bothler-Degan ........... 10000
Washngton-New York-Washingon, spese 292
Sp de caatorie Washington Wash
Conferinta spesee Washngon-New York-Washton 357
mprimate la Rothrock 2075
Spee de drum New York Cleveland Brewster Wash O5OO
Dferite ociu din Washington 10000
Spese de drum WASH Canton Wash 264
Spese de drum McKees Woodland $500
Spese de drum la Baltimore Md. 1900
Rent pentru mana de scris 400
800 copi (imprimate) Andrew Graham Co 1000
~SV cupi Mdpe etc 244O0
Oficiul din Cleveland Ohio: ...........
darci q eAped1s de pachee - 1913
Un drum a Alnce (secrefAm) ................. 500
Fenrn stergare pc re hn 800
i'oua teiegrame 80
npese Gu oeetcaru 25O
$500 IOlAL . . $ao1424
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-09
Gsta Cartilor af|atoare in Biblio-
teCa ROnlana-AmeriCana
MAI NoU1, sOsITE DIN pATRIA vECHE:


,Canor 81 Aposou Cren cup sluj bis p
Octoihu eel mare scris in doua ulor $500
Octoihu eel mic cee glasur lega aurita Its
Acaftistul Prea Snte Nascaoare de Dzeu Its
Cele "a de vam ale vazduhuui egat fin
Lturgherul cuprnde rinduaa Bserce Soc
Epistolia 81 Vsu la oc legata fin aura 3Oc
Epistolia Mace Dlui egata fin aurita
Epistolar romnenglez pen eng
Cum sd mvatam limba engeza volum 150
Dconar elglez romn legat fin n.............. $50
Donar Romn Englez legat fin Observation-Disclosures. $50
Genoveva 1nvngerea Nevnovatiei ......... 35c
Alexandria Alexandra eel Mare Macedon
Mos Stoica Ardeleanul Glumet ........... 3Oc
Arghl prea frumoasa Elena Observation-Disclosures.
Leona 81 Dorofata, store oarte dragaase zoe
La Arme cele mai noui cintece rationale ... soc
ARON, floarea cinteceor rationale .......... Soc
DORUL AMORUL INIMET .................... Soc
ABECEDAR PENTRU SCR1S ST CETIT 4Oc
astoria AMERICEI 35c
Revista coplor 81 tnerimei sup de Regina
LECTURA PENTRU TOTI mai multe fotogr din Romna
81 Trans din timp razb uncle frum din mpul de faa
fSBURATORUL Revsta literara 81 arstica ...... 35c
Inorea Revsa de clltura 81 polca nationaa
UMBRA CARE UCIDE Roman secrete polite
nesti vnde in fasc incepind No Dargaas 35c
Istraa Aae reva foar dragase apare saptamina 75c
Ziare zlnce UNIVERSAL DINIINEATA ADEvARUL VII
ToRUL, RoMfNIMEA, EPoCA, sTEAGUL, fNDREP- \
TAREA, ARGUS IZBfNDA; din Transilvania adeca
mna Noua: PATRIA, RENASTEREA ROMfNA BUCO- \
VIVA, FOAIA POPORULUI, GAZ. TRANSILvANIEI 4
UNIREA, UNIREA POPORULUI, TRIBUNA sOCIALIs- !
"a fle care exempar 1Oc.
La comandd sune rgo trin presure poyte
din umd reM Ia prmirea pachetuu unt tr;ite
Mandd de po check de bancd recoandatd
Scriet numee adresa Dra pentru nu pie
deca la expedite Toate comeze am pri
NIT comanda, asa trebue sa asteptati fl3)
NU UITATI ADRESA NOASTR1 (R0g a mi Sc conunicc
la con'andd in zar att cett acest anunt,) !
,BlBlI0TECA R0M1NA AMERICANA" 3
GEORGE PINTKA, PRoPRIETAR. 1
264 e. FRONT ST, ori r. o. B. 40 YOUNGsToWN. o.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-09
Avem numai IN num&r foarte
mic din aceast4 miunat4 carte:
R&zboiul col Mare
de George zamfir.

tlnstrata, Gu trei mape 81 optzeci
81 cinci de ilustratiuni din 1917.
Legatx in pinxa find, Gu 223 pa
gine. Pretul regulat este $1.60.
Pretnl special este 76 cent?. nu-
stratum despre r&xboiu Il mul-
to vedsri din Romfnia.
Trimite san adu acest anunt Gu
D-ta cfnd cumperi San oo1nanxi
aeeastx frumoas& carts.
BUkRoVs DR0THBRS 90.
ass -! Z 10 \ !! sieI ! =:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
SUGGESTIONS FOR
NEXT WEEKS MEALS
By VIRGINIA LEE.

You will find it helpful. am sure.
to let me suggest a menu for you.
now and then, to relieve you of the
eternal problem of what to have to
eat. From time to time 1 shall give
you such suggestions on this page
A set of menus for the week fol-
lows:
MONDAY.
Breakfast, Sliced bananas and
cream. rice mufins. honey. cocoa.
Lunch, Escalloped caulifiower
with cheese. lettuce salad.
Dinners Cream Of tomato soup
steamed spinach with poached eggs
baked potatoes. sliced pineapple.
TUESDAY.
Breakfast, Baked apples with
cream. boiled rice and milk. coffee
Lunch, Creamed asparagus on
toast. canned fruit. cookies.
Dinners Veal stew with onions
carrots. new potatoes. cucumber
and onion salad, strawberry short.
cake.
WEDNESDAY.
Breakfast Stewed rhubarb. corr
mullins. creamed Goldfish. coffee.
Lunchs Cream Of corn soup, stew.
ed prunes with cottage cheese balls
tea.
DinRer, Broiled fresh fish. maitrt
d'hotel butter. creamed potatoes. to.
mato and cucumber salad. hot rolls
honey.
THURSDAY.
Breakfast Stewed prunes and raj,
sins. omelet. toast, coffee.
Lunch, Steamed spinach with
hard boiled eggs. apple sauce. toast
Dinners Baked maca roni with to.
matoes and green pepper. buttered
peas and carrots. fresh corn bread
strawberries and cream.
FRIDAY.
Breakfast Sliced oranges. aspar,
agus on toast. cocoa.
Lunchi Bean soup. cheese sand
wiches. apple sauce.
Dinner, Grilled oil sardines. bakec
potatoes, creamed spinach. frui
salad, fresh sponge cake, coffee.
SATURDAY.
breakfast; Fresh pineapple. ric,
waffles. coffee.
Lunch, Crisp bacon sandwiches
boiled onions. canned fruit.
Dinner, Hamburg steak. fresl
sliced tomatoes, new lima beans
radish and onion salad. individua
strawberry chortcakes.
SUNDAY.
Breakfasts Strawberries will
! cream and sugar. omelet, toast, cof
, fee.
Dinners Breast of veal with sag,
dressing. creamed asparagus, en-
dive salad. French dressing, carame
custard. coffee.
Supper; Creamed tuna fish will
peas. toast, tea. chocolate cookies.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
.8OCHp@
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

David ]. Rumbaugh. U. S. A. and
Lieut.. Thomas Q. Donaldson. u. 8. A.
which will take place Saturday. May
81. in the apartment of the brides
mother. at the Farnsbofo.
The bride. who will be given in
marriage by her brother. Lieut.. Col
Stanley M. Rumbaugh. who Is just
back from France with the Rainbow
Division. will be attended by her sis
ter. Mrs. william w. West. wife OF
Lieut.. Col. West, U. s. A. now in
France.
A small reception will follow for
the relatives and friends. who will be
the only guests present at the we'd
ding.
Lieut.. Col. Stanley M. Rumbaugh.
U. S. A.. accompanied by Mrs. Rum
baugh and their little daughter. Eliza
beth Rumbaugh, made a visit to
Washington following his return from
overseas duty Of the past two years.
Col. and Mrs. Rumbaugh. who while
here were at the New willard, came to
see the formers mother. Mrs. David ].
Rumbaugh. and his sisters. Miss Eliz-
abeth Rumbaugh and Mrs. William
W. West
The last subscription dance for
free Milk for France will be given
this evening in the home of Mr.. Ed
ward H. Everett in Sheridan circle.
Mrs. Mahlon Piney. Mrs. Frederick
H. Gillett. Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt,
| Mrs. Richard Townsend, Mrs. Arthur
Graham Glasgow, Miss Newiin. sec
J retary for Free Milk. for France, and
Mrs. Torrey, daughter of the host,
will receive.
Mrs. Randall Hagner and Mrs.
Garnett will have charge OF the ice
cream and lemonade at the fete for
the Working Boys Home at Dun
robin" Edgemoor. Nd. tomorrow.
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman will have
the fancy table. and Mrs. Roth. with
Mrs. Howard Sutherland. Mrs. Hell
berg and Mrs. Charles NJ. .Ffoulke.
will preside at the tea table. Most
of the members of the board of the
Working Boys Home will look after
the various booths and attractions
for the children.
The Junior League. under the di-
rection of Miss Julia whiting. will
have a cake and candy table. There
will be dancing and fortune telling
and a play for the children with
many attractions. Mrs. Henry Fair
banks will have the flower table.
Invitations have been issued for a
, piano recital by pupils of B. Frank
Gebest, assisted by Miss Elizabeth
Morgan. soprano, at Studio Hall,
1919 Connecticut avenue, next Satur-
day at Sis p. m.
The next one of the Tuesday rides
of the Riding and Hunt Club will be
| paper chase on June 3. the start
from the Riding and Hunt Club at
5 o'clock. A subscription supper will
follow at the Chevy Chase Club,
with dancing. 1t is proposed to
! have a movie film" taken Of the
chase. and give it for the benefit of
the Serbian children's aid fund of
Nine. Grouitch. The club commit
tee, of which Miss MacMurray is
chairman, is preparing for a large
company of members and guests of
| the club.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
APPLE MARMALADE.

Three and three-quarter cupfuls Of
sugar. y cupful of vinegar. quarts
of apple pulp. 2 tablespoonfuls of
whole cloves. inches Of stick cinna-
mon.
The apple pulp is made by cooking
until soft apples cut in pieces and
covered with water. Then press them
through a coarse strainer. To the
pulp add the sugar. and the spices
tied in a piece of chessecloth. and
cook for a half hour. Then remove
the spices and add the vinegar. After
cooking for an additional ten minutes
seal in sterilized jars.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26

summer. The deep tongue is Joined
to the sides of the opening OF the
pump giving the long vamped ef-
feet. Priced at $1,000 this style is
developed also in the patent leather
and both black and brown kid.
The instep strap colonial (igure
50 is as smart as can be. The lines
in this long-vamped type of shoe
are as pretty as any I have seen.
The little strap makes 1t next to
impossible for this shoe to slip at
the heel when dancing. This style
is developed in brown and black.
and sells at 1880.
There Is one model that Is al
ways good and that Is the plain
black pump shown in figufe 1. This
can be had in . long vamp. In either
the dull kid or patent leather for
500. 7..-
For Sport Wear.
For sport wear there is the med
lium heeled oxford shown in figure
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
HOROSCOPE.
Monday, May 26, 1919.
tcopyriSht, 1913. b The Mcclure Newspaper
Syudicztel


Syndicste.D
This is an uncertain day in plane
tary direction. according to astrol-
ogy. Jupiter. Uranus and the Sun
are all in evil place.
There may be some sort of uncer-
tainty in regard to commercial
problems. owing to the malefc in
duence of Uranus. the planet that
is supposed to cause misjudgment
and fear. when in sinister aspect
Warning is given against subtle
propaganda affecting certain lines
| Of trade and even financial interests
Physicians and surgeons may be
affected by this same baleful sway
of the stars. Reports discounting
their contributions to public service
! may be circulated and hospitals may
be investigated.
| A period of widespread accusation.
and reformation OF established insti-
tutions is at hand. and seers declare
and many will suffer from unjust
| imputation, while others are deserv-
| ing of censure.
This is a most unfavorable direc-
ton for those who seek aid from
government officials or from finan-
ciers. since Uranus encourages dis
trust.
! There is a sign read as presaging
government appointments, that will
cause severe criticism. Changes in
certain Federal Offices are forecast
in the summer.
Saturn today gives promise of
temporary heed to the admonition
of aged statesmen and other persons
| long accustomed to authority, but
their day of power is past and
young men and women will rule in
the new era.
Since extremes Of opinion will be
manifest for the next few months,
the settling of public problems may
be exceedingly slow.
Labor is still under a planetary
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26

4. This is made up In white nu-
buck. with the heel and sole of
white. The capped toe and lines in
general are very good and the shoe
sells for $500.
In figure 2 is portrayed a small
tongue pump that ranges in price
from SO to $12 according to leather.
In patent ii sells for $40; in white
kid and black suede for $l3.
The pump numbered shows the
very latest thing in buckles. An
other very interesting development
of this style was the use of black
Jet buckle on a white kid pump.
The pump sells at $40. without the
buckle which costs So.
will be glad to aid you in your
shoe shopping and will send the
name of the stores where the above
models can be purchased upon re-
ceipt OF requests enclosing a self
addressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
TAMl1NGhlYHUSBAND
Copyright. 1913. by tn. Mcclure Newspaper
By KATHLEEN FOX

Copyright. 1913. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
Crittenden and his father agreed
to drive to Winchester together.
From the window mother Hayes
and saw them depart, and then
we went upstairs to her room. We
sat down and she turned to me.
saying:
And now. dear daughter, I am
going to conspire with you"
/ felt little surprised and said:
"Conspire with me?"
Yes" she returned, against my
son. Crittenden"
Now my surprise was quite COM
plete.
MY daughter" she began. IT have
loved you from the first. Your let
ters told me you were lovable, and
now that 1 really know you, I love
you more than ever. I think I could
not love you more IL you were Crit
tenden's sister and my own daugh-
ter instead of his wife. And IL is
because love you, DEAR" she half
apologized., that ] say I want to
conspire with you against critten-
den. my SON."
Il don't want you to make the
mistakes in life that have made"
Mother Hayes continued.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
AT the Theaters Tonight.

sHUBERT-GARRIcK-
Wedding Belle
NATIONAL
Scandals Of lsls'
POLLS
so Long, Betty"
sHUBERr-BELAsCo-
On. Lady! Lady!"'
KETHS-
Vaudeville
COSMOS
Vaudeville.
GAYErY-
The Roseland Girls"
MooRE'S RIALro-
Nazlmova in The Red Lantern
MooRE's STRAND
sess1e HaSakava in 'His Debt
LoDw's PALACE
Douglas Fairbanks in
The knicSrbocker Bucsaruo."
LoEw'S COLUMBIA
. End ssuneet IN fhs Haunted Bedroom"
MoORE'S GARDEN
Gladys Bhockwell In The Diyorca rr.,"
oRANDAIL's METROPOLITAN
'loia Dana In The Partisan Tress"
cRANDALL's-
Open Your Eyes"
CRANDALL's SAVOY
May hdnorc in Capt Kidd, n"
. cRANDALL's KNIcKERBooKER
Viola Dana in The Partisan TYsr,.x"
PALAcE-Ninth. near tn. A,.pu.-
Smoke II You Like.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26

"Crittenden is like his father. You
have seen that. They are men of
identical type. Crittenden has not
yet developed into the same mas
terful man Col Hayes has been for
years. but age will mature him in
nike manner. Be careful, my dear,
lest that condition works to your
disadvantage. to your unhappinesa.
You must have Observed" she
said. an amused smile playing over
her soft features. though you have
not been with us long. that Col.
Hayes Is accustomed to having his
own way?" -
nodded understandingly.
He has always been like that"
she commented. And that is why
I want to talk to you about Crit
tenden and yourself"
began now to understand a lit
tie of what she meant.
Y have been a yes, dear wife
Bess." Mother Hayes resumed. .I
have been meek and mild through
all the years. My motto has been
peace. no matter what the price.
My dear. ] want you to be happy.
mel"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WICGHY AND Fl.
FUNNY STUMP

''Good-by, Uncle wiggily! Good
by!" called Baby Bunty to Mr.. Long
ears.
whats that7 'Good-byr Why.
you aren't going to leave me; are
your cried Uncle Wiggily.
.'Oh, but you say make you chase
me and play tag. I'd better go away"
and II looked as though Baby Bunty
were going away.
oh. don't go away begged Uncle
Wiggily.
II was only fooling." laughed Baby
Bunty.
In an hour 10 you walk through
the woods you may meet me coming
home from my painting lesson" spoke
Bunty.
II will" promised Uncle wiggily.
Soon it was time for Uncle Wiggily
to start.
Il must get Baby Bunty to give
my crutch a new coat of paint."
thought Uncle wiggily. II wonder
Just where I shall meet herr
All Of a sudden he heard a soound.
Hi. there, Uncle wiggily! Here /
am" along hoped Baby Bunty.
Uncle Wiggily and Baby Bunty were
hopping along. when out jumped the
bad old Magoosielum.
"Ah. ha! I'm in luck today" cried
the Magoosielum. "A rabbit gentle
mand and a rabbit girl! Which shall
/ eat first? 1 guess I'll take you.
Uncle Wiggily."
But. all of a sudden. Baby Bunty
cried:
Look out, you bad old Magoosie-
lum. Look out. or my friend, the
SnfppySnappy, will get you
And there stood what seemed TO be
little, short, squatty animal. with a
big red mouth. a green nose. one yell
low eye and one pink eye.
''Oh. wow! Oh. this is TERRIBLE
howled the Magoosielum. Don't let
that Snippy-Snappy get me! l won't
hurt you. Uncle Wiggily."
But won't the Snippy-Snappy set
my souse?" asked Mr.. Longears.
'Of course not!' laughed Bunty. Il
Just made the Snippy-Snappy on the
outside of the funny old stump, with
my colored paints. 1 painted the
Snippy-Snappy. Uncle Wiggily. to
scare the Magoosielum."
And right well you scared him.
spoke Uncle Wiggily.
(ObpyrSht, 1873. BY the Mcclure Newspaper
syndicatel
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26

should not speculate or risk mouG
The domestic circle should be 81
guarded.
Children born on this day al
likely to be trustworthy and prosS
porous. These subjects of GeminI.
however. ofteh are careless and ex-
travagant-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
NEW FROCKS.

Satin ard taffeta are combined in
some of the spring frocks. One model
on giriish lines has a skirt OF black
taneta and a simple round-necked
bodice Of black satin draped over the
belt. There is q soft sash OF black
note Is echoed in the costume by tan
cloth outtoned tops on black kid
boots. The hat is all black and the
tan sashfacing and boot tops are de-
udedly smart and interesting with
black costume,