davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-09

The high grade railroad bonds inn
proved in price during tho week, and
the position of these bonds is per-
haps better than their market quo
tations indicate. individuals who have
sought to buy large quantities of
bonds at current figures realize to
what extent the quotations are nomi-
nal. The market has been thin.
as the great institutional holders have
been unwilling to sacrifice their Sc
curities by offering them for sale at
present depressed levels. One broker
had an order to buy $50O.0O0 of one
issue. He was able to pick uo six
bonds at the market, and then realized
he would have to bid higher to cet
more. OF course the. more speculative
bonds are in ampler supply, as are
newer issues which have not vet been
so thoroughly digested.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-14
Auction Sale at Smiths.
Had Terrible Cough
In Bed 3 Years
In weeks she WAS oai an the streets
again. feeling finn.

In 1876. ! hal o. grippe followed hy
pneumonia vhieh lcft me with a severe
eGfab ! cuuch,d constantly from
mo ming 'ul night and then would
wak. up in 10, night and cough ANA
.'h0ks lrli flesh ana my nrpoti',
was very poor ! dpCtored with a spe
cialift fof ever a year. and had several
0th,f doctors h1i got worse instead a
hsitrr llf. winter ! vas hed.ridd'n
hal shills sod fever and got ru weak
could not ~ uI ln bed . minutes with
lui flutinE
In Fchru.rv 1919 ! started ~
Mi'ss Emulsion was then in b'd, bu'
ir . weeks was aide o. D." up aud ur
the stresir. llt think ~ o. For
weave ! h4y, been physical wreck. ir
bed u0r 90 ihr time and NiihH Emu.
aon had brought me ou, IN wonderful
'hqI". Ms friends all tell ne how w'l
rw looking Cor thay didn't expect m.
io D. l.y.u~ 'say'-Mrs " Euus-aE
1903 up,lcusas ~. =, Alri,fs II.
o. ih0usthds ~ iusi such cas-
MllEs Emulsion has brought tn Rini'
rarJ,rful r-ii'f and Improvement q
costs nnihinr o. try.
NlEs Emulsion b. pleasant nutu
tive fool and a corrective, medicine ID
restores healthy. nntuml bowel action
prorails appetite and pats ~, digest
$50 orlnns in SHAPE o. asSiuil'tH ipui
u h"ius huild up nesh and strength
nd is powerful nd IN resisting md
~-fHuar .Lr D.f-rfs of wasting ds
rIes 'F-Dair stomach trouble and
u-'ifntu 1rr speedily relieved
Thr ff. rrir HHl emulsion mad
md sH r1irtin MAT o, b. e1'-r with a
srn.r ll.e irr cream.
So matter how sey,r, vaur .l~. vo4
are urrcf 10 Try Mllks Emulsion under
this ruauni-c- Take SIX bottles hano
wish you. usa T. according 90 directions
and u roi Eusfiod with the results
vour mo'" vii b. promptly refunded
.Prioa 20 md 81 20 I..r hottie. The Milk
EwuIsDl ca. Telrt ilmtc. Ind. SID
sftih rr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-14
Gem Theatre VIII
Be Controlled by
Dye, Ford, Rogers

The u,wy Wuut'l ann 20, Dy'
| Ford s Roger. Geo.. lur Yesterday au
| unur..d 90, purchase off 10, Gem thea
i.. which viii b, added 90 the hist
uf ton r'a,h1usoe already owned hy
ih, 'rm ir Amu.il. wichita Fails
pn.Htrw H'I canyon Nj Rogers
| stated fIf a., 'H'lI.r win operate m
fb. u,lru 49, q has bon the post from
NJ o. %. and thit tbr priurs VIII -"
wiiu 10 no, AND CO... fT fh. present.
ihuUlh tA,y may I. lowered later.
% s stated that 'u, name VIII be-
fhrrg.l from th' Gem 600 th' "ti"m
u..' tn. Olympic 'h.li'r VIII o.. un.
Dor 10. management ui Ma Rogers. ds
trr th, Mission lud p,ludi thcat.is
Fr,d llUr, Wll h the house manager.
The 10 o. s a. CO.. WAS r,guut,y
Incorporated Eu., - Rogers ~ Am
Ifllu. Dr T. D., py, or PluluyI',-
H s Ford 20 Wichita Tulls. =. ".
iIu's'. 90 Dallas and r. l.. pu, ~
Dallas hy.lg Jh, H.'r,r''Hfs This
company now Aas ten th,Af"Is Boo Iu.
i've 'n,ration. three zoo Amarillo. four
iu Wichita Fails. two iu pAinyi'w and
one IN Canyon The eleventh VIII
shortly ~ oIsn,d u pIlhnrt
Tho ~. p. a y Go. through Mr.
Hulsey and Mr. Dent both n; Dallas
ar connected with the Southern I'm.
torpriso Corporation which has -
thcaier- in ~" state 81 Texas and
over a0o IN the South This. IN turn.
Is connected with "a, Famous Play.
err l.nsky Corporation. ~ New York
City. which controls probably 90 per
cent % all motion picture houses 90
"a. United states.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-14
Rev. &c. Mobley
Visiting in City

I'r e. e. Mobley fmn pastor Df
the FIRST Christian church 90 'hi, ptr.
VAS Boo town Yesterday meruug arI
greeting many of bio ud luuuuu.rs
and admirers
lty Moblry .rok, n' Nugl hst uigHt
going overland fuu Amarillo. 100.
guest ~ NJ g. n Dickson. and m.Iu.
an""ulanird ly number ur AmuU.
H."nl' including lhc g', l.or RATHER
ford tnd family Nu.. .uuElug a'
Vega the entire party returned % N,Gs
u.'ln. whore 81 NonlDy vHl al.u lr.
d1N in,inr t0ulght com thc Denver O..
ull his uON. engagement. which s ut
S'r.iurd
E'g Nuh'.y d. no Ir..um vu.. GOO
en- which hr resigned tho uwru.
nt this pluo' and stated that tuuieuf
win Doe th' FIRST up'n right with fh.
cNr mirn &c sundays. hp hna had sine,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-14
ARE YOU SUPERSTITTOUS?
Mistletoe.

en- Sickle LETTING 10 mn into 70 linen
sheet usInr u ut tho n,unc, ~ N.
bulls
tn" S"negimhiaus carried the leaves
of tho nlant into battle Co.. rusur, supoa.
natural protection. th, Japanese upr I
t1'w ls 20 ruroull. tUn Frun,h and
Swiss believed that they miu,ulousy
cured epilepsy and ulcers the Scot tu.
dtN believes that rrouus mad, of tn
branches aro O cure fur u.r,gy ana in
lioh'niR they are hung up Co., protect
house against thunder
ln nll countries o. $50. believed tht
the plant t"ll from h,lt,n--Vus God.
giv'n--and that o. must uryor bc cut
with iron ur touch %, ground TIN,
" why iu tho South tollN ono, secs i'
being shot from Oh, branches uf tf,..
with rflo and caugh' bon canvas.
Tomorrow. weather SIrna
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-14
,Ii,tirtm


o. ,uur regard Coo the hanging of the
mIalr'H' simply romantic az suppr
situss. oI both ln Mpul" England
az medieval dl,s. the LITTLE parasitic
plant somehow hrUur the mysterious
all, AZ hishfuI lu,,i. with th, comiug
boo siylr ~ DO, custom Df kissing ~.
mifIDt., Tho s.l' hIs mot changed.
but has spread fH other countries and
fH DuT Own
However in. mI.rbfUr v1s newer rr.
g1Ii,l ushi,N o., th, pruI. They
lD.s'i upon 30 us posse HIuE w.rI.uluua
power sud ts h,ng 1000 object ~ thoir
most sacred worship Et'n 'hr oak
groves vhor, % grow were sacr,d 10
'hlm Hud gtc1t ocr,Wnu, WIS w1d' an
the .iNth dly of tho now moon when
two wuv whit. bulls w,r, l,d 'n IN
grove lrd iVu priests bon white climbed
fh, tT. - md Du' ihv plant with J gold.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-14
entering the work
entering the work
Does Your Bow Know Your
Medical Society
Officers Chosen

llH n,rb' 'hr Potter County Mpdicll
S".I''v held itr regular monthly meet.
iug uul r..'nd ts ufIcrrs fur M. cn
suing ,uu D. i Crane. president. q:
~ Johnston. ,iDupl sldrui. g.. r.
ThDurs secretary and treasurer. \.
~ Lindsay aud r.. l.. Vineyard crn.
-"r and a T. lunukiu. dol,patc 30
th" riHir association.
Ih0sn present wore Drs Bennett.
NGh,w q; T. Nrunns H VI Puck.
'ii u. g. Vineyard. q. =. Vineyard.
= + Vineyard, i. i. Crumc. 4. ~.
Lindsay r. ". pumuwuy. \. !. Clld
we'll Il. ID. Gist Richard Keys. \. y.
lumpkn. q = Thomas r.. 4 John
siuu and vs.. a. Fhmm.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-14

a larger manufacturing capacity
than all other South American
countries combined. Rich in ma
tural resources and only at the
threshold Of development. Braid
has il within her power 90 be.
come one OF the leading CONNER.
cial nations of the world New
York Herald.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-14
Auction Sale at Smiths,
ACHES AND PAINS.
SOAN'S GETS 'EM!
famous pain and ache Liuinent
kept handy, brings wa nina,
Rrati.y4ap Tsitcs

VrUMATlC tai-ccg co., ~"
X soon. ~ d. stil joints. hm.
~ back, neurals.l, Cvcfta,et -aus-
elcs. an thosc rains from weather e.
po,ure, too-;aey don't fc.t Ion.
against the coIrtcr.irritltfoa thai
sloan's Lirir,cat produces.
Always keep ,..5 oil ;laiily iriend
t.sfy for instant nsc--a little psfs'
,reici Ei.solt uikbiHe, leaving no skin
t;lias. muss, CT closrod pores. ~
very odor-hcai;hy ard stimulating
suggcsi the good /, will do.
All druggists. Three sizos-jje, 1Oc
$40. Largrst size Is nc y ecunonlica!.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-14
GO FORWARD

Forgetting the thing, that arc
behind II, IN war and peace and
bushes, and losses, let II, pres,
forward thar we may regain bu>-
mess. rccoup losses. that Wc ma,
rccreatc prosperity and employ
mcnt. that we may bring happi-
ne,, where there j. now poverty
and sorrow. and profitable en-
ployment iur the million, now
seeking work
The task before II, !, hig
enough to stir the heroic in
American manhood. but the
prizes 20 bee won are great
enough 20 stimulate an the latcn,
ambition, of every man AMI WOE
man.
Here are Ios.ooO.ooo people
taken a, q whole the most yirilc.
cucrgrl'c and rcsourcciul On the
world, living under one flag. IN
vcN"d by the arbitrary dividing
lines ct European uationalitics,
occupying a, trustee, the mos.
richly endowed and ,uperb'y Joe
Gated country known % man.
Our resource, are beyond th,
mower oi or mind, 10 grasp coz
.oi words a. portray
Here in almo,, cndlcs, abu1d
au-c are the resources ON which
to build an industrial and agri-
cultural wealth. greater than that.
Of all the world today.
With y per cent OF the world
population and o per cent Of thrI
worlds land area. We already
produce from 90 to- 60 per cent OF
over Ut nearly an the creates,
product, a. the world hayci
nearly hall the worlds railroad
mileage and a third OF the worlds
accumulated wealth. and thi
wealth is more evenly distributed
thar IN any other country or
ear.h through all the ages OF the
past or present.
And vet we have scarcely be-
gun 10 develop our natural rel
sources as measured by their yas,
extent.
Let us. therefore. iorgettirgl
The blunderS OF the Federal Re-
serve Board and the losses whic
II has brought, GO forward.
Let Us build a mighty network
NJ highways. So badly needed lei
rs mcdernize and extend our ra''I
and water transportation facih
ties. build the million o~ nor
dwellings so badly needed, build
the schools. hotels and churchc
required 90 keep up with our
growing population.
There is enough work which
needs TO be done. and the DOING
oi which would enrich our cour.
Try. to keep July employed every
laborer in the country.
Down, then. with pessimism
and inactivity. and up with op
tim and progrcssl Forward
Manufacturers Record.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-14

Charl!, stevenson. The negro. WIS
Yesterday convicted - forging "A checs
fnrgJ0 or Sheriff burton Roach. IN
spite ~ his rlrn that the signature
la Tho check read "Ropch" instead ~
Roach. ard thcrrforv was not for
gerry We wna found guilty hy the
Iury end sentenced g. two years ~
,h' nenitsutinre.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-01-29
SUNSHINE ITEMS

Joe Frisby took Miss Linnie and
Herman and Opal Frisby over to
their Aunt's, Mrs, G. N. Smith, to
spend Sunday and Sunday night,
bringing them to school Monday
morning. mo.
Miss Irene Mathews and Miss Mary
Preston took dinner Sunday with
Misses Ruth and Ester Fankhouser Of
Liberal, Kansas.
We are glad to state that Mrs. c..
H. Wade is slowly improving in
health.
There will be party for the young
folks at Alpha Stroup's Saturday
night.
C. H. Wade is looking for his
father from Fisher, ILL.,, Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Wheeler called at the
Sunshine school in the interest of the
Junior Red Cross last Thursday.
Mrs. o. 2. Mathews and daughter,
Irene, and Miss Mary Preston attend
ed the Forward Movement of the
Friends all day Sunday. The exer-
cses were educational and inspiring.
Fred Frisby, who has been very
sick, is improving slowly.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-01-29

labor organization takes more than
its fair toll from industry other
classes Of labor will receive less than
their fair tolls, 1t comes down to a
simple problem in division and ap-
portionment, as simple as the divis-
ion Of beef or a quantity Of flour
or sugar among an interested group
of families. a..
Unfortunately, however, organized
labor, under unwise and rule or ruin
leadership, opposed this square deal
solution Of gigantic and terrifying
dangers, and the Republican majority
in the house of representatives de-
feated it by 2 to l vote.
Charles E. Hughes, former justice
Of the United States supreme court
and the Republican standard bearer
in 1916, advocated Mr.. Webster's
plan for guaranteeing industrial JUS
tice, and in a thoughtful, temperate
address pointed the true course for
the party, but the Republican MAORI
ty chose to be rounded up and to seek
a false and temporary advantage by
playing partisan politics. 1t went on
record against the square deal.
Adherence to that narrow, short
sighted policy would almost surely
defeat the Republicans in 1920, and
will defeat them if Mr.. Wilson's ad-
holds to the high ground
it now occupies.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-01-29

eral. 3
W. C. Dotson and wife to VIM.
Washburn, 120x150 feet in Sc corn
er lot 10, Block s, Weidensaul's Add.
Florence j. Ralston-Norris and
husband to Amos Lanchacher, lots
l to 3, block 8, Kismet. I
Peter Hilbert and wife to W. "
Griffith, lots 20 and 26, block 2,
Frisco Addition to Liberal.
Frank c. Smith and wife to W. ".
Griffith and Ray Kennedy, Lots 8 to5
5, block a, Original Town ofLiberal-
j. F. 1sham and wife to L. R. Bond,
lots % and "a, block /, Baughman
Addition to Liberal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-01-29

President Wilson's cabinet meets
the grave coal problem with sound
judgment, constructive energy and
courage. It plays no favorites.
Speaking for the cabinet, DR.. Gar.
field announces that he regards Ia
per cent a just and sufficient advance
for the miners and that mine owners
who refuse to pay it will find their
properties taken over and operated
by the fuel administration.
On the other hand, the coal min
ers are warned that there must be no
interference with the mining Of coal
in those properties where the Id per
cent increase is paid, and that troops
will be sent wherever necessary to
protect miners willing to work.
The Spokesman-Review, tho al
ways a Republican paper, must say
that the Republican majority in the
house is playing small partisan poll
tics by refusing to meet with like
courage and straightforward Ameri-
canism the issues raised by the radi-
cal labor elements.
The issue came squarely before the
house in the recent vote on Congress
man Webster's amendment to the
railroad bill. Mr.. Webster's amend
ment carried fair and well-balanced
plan of insuring industrial justice. 1t
offered a way whereby the railway
employees could carry their griev-
ances before an impartial govern
ment tribunal and the railway man.
agement be compelled to meet the
awards of the tribunal. That distinct
boon to organized labor carried, as
it should carry, counter obligation
on the railway workers to accept in
good faith and spirit the judgments
Of the tribunal.
The American people want the
square deal and here the square deal
was offered TO all parties in interest
the railway employees, the railway
arrangements, and the public. It
has only to be enacted into legislation
and accepted in good spirit, to put an
end to industrial warfare in such
basic and key industries as coal min
ing and transportation. Under its
operation the railway workers would
get all that is due them without hav-
ing to fight for it and sacrifice for it
by going on destructive strikes that
jeopardize the welfare of their dis
astrous defeat and the disruption Of
their unions.
1t would and it should estop them
from getting more than is due them
thru hold-up methods, but that eff
feet would be broadly beneficial to
labor, for it is obvious that if one
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-01-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

John w. Baughman and wife to
H. M. Forbes, lots 5 and 6, Block l.,
Sunnyside Addition to Liberal.
Ulysses G. Black and wife to H.
Hobble, NE 2-33-34.
Andrew j. Land and wife to w. H.
Zimmerman, Sc 32-34-31.
! John W. Baughman and wife to c..
E. Hancock, lots 10 and 20, block 6,
Sunnyside Addition to Liberal.
Jas. M. Taylor and wife to Mrs. M.
P. and Maude Gleason, lots % to "a,
block 1, Weidensaul Add to Liberal
George C. Letherman to Joseph N
Burden, lot 2, block 8, M. C. Wheeler
Addition to Liberal.
Maud Mutt to Edward o. Palmer,
nv 1881.
F. S. Macy and wife to F. S. Smith,
| lots to 8, block 16, Original Town
/ of Liberal.
Edward C. Dullea and wife to Os-
car T. Dowdy, lots Is and 16, block
18, Terwilliger- Weidensaul Addition
to Liberal.
Daniel Eighling and wife to R. ].
Hill, block 6 in Wheeler's First Ad-
dltlon to Liberal.
Chas. W. Rogers to Charles I. Neff,
lots II and 10, block 2, Baughman's
Additiont Liberal.
George L. Lyran, single, to Burton
D. Mann, lots 10 to 81, block 1, Arm
strong's Addition to Liberal.
J. C. Rogers and wife to W. G.
Stout, half interest in Sc of NE, N "
of Sc and SW of Sc 34-33-S2.
John G. Crawlfield and wife to
Ralph A. Crawlfeld, lot 1, Block 2,
Wheeler's 1st Add to Liberal.
John W. Baughman and wife to
E. F. Printz, three-fourths interest in
Sc ~ and NE 12-32-33; E1s and
NV 1922.
John w. Baughman and wife to E.
F. Printz, three-fourths interest in
NV 17-34-94.
John W. Baughman and wife to
Thurman Printz, one-fourth interest
in NE, NV and Sc 1922 and E "
12-32-33.
John w. Baughman and wife to
Thurman Printz, one-fOurth interest
in NV 17-34-34.
E. F. Mcpherson and wife to Geo.
A. King, lots 1 and 2, block 16, Ter
williger- Weidensaul Addition.
Winfield S. Bangs and wife to
Eidencio Martinez, lots % and "a,
block 6, Baughman's Add. to Liberal.
H. M. Forbes an dwife to W. R.
LETTERS, lots 5 and 6, block 1, Sunny
side Addition to Liberal.
Theo. B. Moore and wife to Carl
Eldridge, lots Is and 16, block l.,
Terwilliger- Weidensaul Addition to
Liberal.
Raymond E. Roberts and wife to
D. X. Baty, NE 1921.
Ida Ward and husband to Obrie
Parker, lot 8 and E1s lot 8, block 6,
Armstrong Addition to Liberal.
John W. Baughman and wife to
Jack Womack, lots 20 to 26, block IL,
Sunnyside Addition to Liberal.
A. G. Rolling and N. G. Rolling to
W. H. Emrie, NV 26-34-33.
C. M. Kiddoo and wife to r. E.
Benson Lumber Co., lots 10 to IL,
block IL, Original Town Of Liberal.
Sarah M. Carson to Chas. o. Davis
and o. M. Nix, lots 81 and %, block
4, Liberal.
Sarah Grisel to John W. Baugh-
man, lots 16 and II, block /, Glenn
Addition to Liberal. '''' --'-''
L. v. Gardner and wife to Sarah j.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-01-29

Carson, tract SO 140 in NE corner
Of Jordan block.
E. A. Hazel and wife to T. B.
Moore, lots Is to 20, block 2, Chas.
Summers Addition to Liberal.
Ethel A. Vessels and husband to
Andy M. Hinde, M lot II, block 26,
Liberal. $50 =. >
W. V. Griffith and wife to August
Anderson, lots 33 and "a, block /,
Henry Addition to Liberal.
Emma R. Jaquins to H. N. Robin
son, lots IL to 10, block 8, Original
Town Of Liberal
David Curtis and wife to Maude
Dobson, lots 81 to 20, Block 38, Lib
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-01-29
CONGRESS PLAYING POLITICS

probably the most influential pa
per in the entire Northwest is the
Spokesman-Review, of Spokane,
Washington. 1t is a strong Republi-
can paper and therefore the follow
ing editorial taken from its issue of
December 1 carries not only great
significance to the American people
but should carry real warning to
the Republican party.)
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-01-29

Mrs. G. B. Wessler of Kismet was
in Liberal the last Of the week on
a business trip.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-01-29

Mrs. w. A. LaRue came in Mon
day for a few days visit with her
daughter, Miss Eta LaRue.
Evening journal., 1920-12-21
SNATCH FURS FROM
BACKS OF WOMEN

CHICAGO. Dec. "a UNITED Press).-
Bandits have started snatching fur
coats from the backs OF Chicago wom-
en-, according to police reports. and
many women Of Chicago's "Gold
Coast" now leave their expensive furs
and wraps home at nights. wearlDg
garments OF ordinary textures.
Five hundred fur coats were
snatchcd from the backs OF women
last year" said ]. c. Greenburg, sec
rctary OF the Associated Fur Indus
tries. "From present indications, the
record will be equaled this winter"
Grocnburg, whose organization was
formed 20 protect fur merchants and
manufacturers from burglary. said
that furs valued at $4,000 were
stolen here during the last year. lie
alleged the FUR thieves have the back
ing OF a powerful fur thieves trust
that has fences" In all large cities.
Police reports show that ten fur
stores have been robbed recently OF
$4,000 worth Of furs and that many
women and girls have had their coats
stolen from tehir backs at the pOlli
OF revOlvers.
Greenburg said that fur-snatchers
and bandits get only 10 per cent Of
the value OF the coats from the
fences" through whom they deal. lie
said the master mind OF the iur
= thieves trust directs the places TO be
/ robbed and gets most Of the proceeds
The fur trust" according TO Green
burg, guarantees legal aid in case a
/ fur bandit Is apprehended.
Evening journal., 1920-12-21

and not the least bit magical
'Nickie, suppose you dig a hole" I"
said the fairy schOOlmaster bye and
bye, "and We'll put all the books and
things into II and cover them over
until next year"
SO Nick brushed away some more
snow and leaves and started TO dig.
while Nancy went around and gather
ed up eyerybody's belongings.
Into the hole they dumped all the
books and slates, and then carefully
covered them over, too. No one would
have dreamed that a wonderful uni
versity Of learning had flourished on
that deserted spot less than a day
before.
Suddenly Scribble Scratch began to
shrink lie got smaller and smaller
until his curled-up toes. touched his
chin. There was scaIicely enough
left OF him TO wave goodbye TO the
twins. Something else happened, too
Nancy's charm unrolled itself from
Evening journal., 1920-12-21

the corner OF her hanky and floated
away before she could catch H. Next
went the Green shoes, leaving the
children instead their stout little
play shoes OF leather.
only the old oak tree-no IL was
their beloved chestnut-remained, and
the old stone, and snOW-cONered
meadow.
slowly the little folks trudged
homeward.
Copyright, 1920, n. L. Al
Evening journal., 1920-12-21
ne END OF MEADOW
GROVE SCHOOL.

E END OF MEADOW
GROVE SCHOOL.
fancy and Nick stood watching Mr..
hbble Scratch open the letters from
} parents OF all his pupils, and as
laid down tho last with a great
h, ne unlocked his glasses from
lind his ears and folded them up,
} the ears, l mean, and-the letters,
Schools over for this term. chill
m" ne said, and I'm right glad,
do you know. my rheumatism al
r comes with the snow and / need
nn-months. vaoatlon." lie stuck his
Hses into his coat pocket and put
large lead pencil into his desk
nwer. Then he turned and unhOok-
the blackboard from the tree and
! It carefully under the snow and
d leaves. Anyone passing might
20 seen It's corners sticking out,
! goodness ! II looked Just like any
ier OF the flat stones lying about
Evening journal., 1920-12-21
MEMS OVERCOATS

Below you will find a lot of extra special values
for the Christmas shopper. Whether you buy for
Christmas giving for your own requirements you II
have good to be satisfied.
Leather Sport Goats. black tan. regular
value $4,000, special price. $3.50.
Raincoats for women and the miss good and
seviceabe regular 90 value, special price $8.75
Percae Aprons for every woman made of good
material bib style, rick-rack trimmed, regular value
$l.25 sale price. see
Gingham Dresses. made in stylish plads white
collar and cuffs regular value $695. sale price
$500.
Blouses made of wonderful quality pussy willow
tafeta white flesh. several pretty styles, regular
value $1,000 sale price, $7.95.
Blouses. made of fine crepe de chine. flesh and
white, and good quality Pongee regular value $500.
sale price $3.95.
Excellent values IN georgette crepe Bouses. all
shades various styles regular value $3.50, sale price,
$500.