davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-18
"Wsifii ct tnllnt DfIin?"

92oin muonna 1860 oil @urtem.
bl1roin berttuon fappalainen Seoin-
ger eniin ptiitpiiesti ia litten 1llltl'
Iesti ~nuboellrtt berttl1nta mafomos-
ia rifofieSta. Sdstd berttua lilllttnl
fonin ia fiitiutti fappolailen lllot'
leen torfoitutiella, ettG rnntaillll
b6ntG. Seoineer wabauistnneena ru-
foufIesio tilli MT 5erttiian lliotle.
,SGnen foswonln fumostipat lltd
ral.bua ia Sumnlan lasnaoloa, ml'
fG oil bGnen lpbdmesidan. Serttita
fotSoi Seoinserid betfiIen ia iitten
lonoi: "Seoinger, mifii ct tiillait 81
fin niinfuin fGsfin9" "Wtina oler1
Min, SeioGn glbGiipptenne". "Si'
te cite ole pfiin". "Suofaa anteefit
SeibGn glbGiipptenne, mutta nina
olen pflin". Serttita pbd pdittl.
Sitten lanoi Seoinger: Simon mar
muon, SeioGn glbGiipptenne, nina
t,lin pflin, mutta jos Saimolo on
n1bnpt bpmafii ldbettaa enfehnld
minun tansiani, iita en- meme laro-
moan". Serttua lasfi bdnet luotaan
ronfaiiemattn. :.
@iufustamat berth,dfin biionall
S;umolon ilmeiien lGsnaolon tasla
@orfeimman paltpeliiasio. Se, losla
ibmrinen eI6a ia iota ban polmelee,
poinan fupania foto bdnen olent''t
ieenio. SGnen usfoWisioartflt fofeiif
tao Seelus iananiu: "Ifina lie Glen,
iofo tooistan itiestGni; ia minnsfd
tooistao mpos SID, iofn mlnnt la'
Detti".
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-18
q tnlee iuaIopn".

Qiiuos5o oil pofanaIlinen lddtarl,
iofo herGtti taiffien pmparistolais-
ten ibmettelpd. gl9feraan ban fliit'
Ioiroiben Iuono, mitta potilaitleen
otti ban main fopbiG. &fttatoen fut
iiio ban Ell nouonttonut mllltlloln
FUN lilIoin tiin iurri rdban tarpe
iiiben pofoitti. SilId mabuiparoilll'
ia eli bun ottanut mafiua. gan ell
northumberland ipOoen ipain- Ter
ran pdimdsid ia fapttGen mdliolat
iefa iurren oian oistadn Iiitemi'
ieen. Totuaoen tefeminen ia rntas-
tominen ndptti oletpan bdnen sban.
teenoor, maifta bGnelle oil iuiela
armoitufIena: "mif6 on totaus?"
er6an6 pdipGnd iottui ban me-
nem6dn Idbetpsioornaaidn pienen
fappelin obi. &dn pistdptpifin fifidm
Oweniunbun bdn ppidbtpi ia fuim-
teIi G%Gnetonnd. Suomionia oil film
tpnpt iimareen futpnan ieindlId. iofa
efitti Seeiufien Observation-Disclosures.
Run rufoufiet oil pioettp, pppii ban
fobta, tnpaLliiia fobtelioiiuusfddn.
told torfemmin noibottnmdtta, ETH
bdneIIe ielitettdiiiin mitd. fiifpa tar
foittaa. Scum b6neIle oil ie ieIitettp,
Iiitti bdr fdtenid ristiin rinnaIIcen.
Sondntdan ianomotto ban ieifoi Tilt
fimottomonn ia botioi ristiinnouIi-
tiin fiifpuo. &dsid ofennosio oil ban
meIfein proIi tlintio. Sitten mieri.
not fppneIeet bdnen posfiIIeen; ban
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-18

quo mprfplIinen penios olifin oinoo
fnspi, ionfa IoitiimeIIa fuIfetpot
lnmmos. ia uuobiIoiimot i6ttifpGt
tosfemntta.
Bncrten bariaIta tiili tarouoo.
nj olos notfcon. SprfiII6 rinteiII6
naspoi mdntpid, ia taioinen Iooffon
pobid oil fnin tminis puisto. Via
rinfo poistoi iuoronn eteIGstd. Bte.
noinen piro fiemurteIi pitfim r,,o.
boisto fetod, iotd iiniiiue frofrs
fasuineen ia iatirrine, punoiiine a.
nemonefitffineen OF fuin firioipo
lnttiotperbo. Nfiwunboia pIatooneio
Saffetaon
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-18
SiGn isliin

Hieni &alle oil fiipennpt puiibun
eifG usfaltnnutfaan tlilla iieltG a.
los. Suiiresti peIidstpneenG alfoi
bdn mt fatterasti itted. Sid tulf
tatiomaon, mita oil 56tGnG ia biio.
mattiaan lapien aieman meni ban
purn ~iuurelle, oienii fGtenid ia ia
moi poinlle: "YaastG MT fGteii ir.
ii, pltiiat minun ipliinil" Mlitta II
tG Ell &olle ustaltanut teboG. SON
itfi maan roiffuen %fGiilld1n pilnn
otiasia. SID ieifoi %aIapuolella apo-
iplin ia feboitti poitaa pioottamaan
itieniG. @ibooin fun &ullen f1oet
oIimat 10 perdti uupuneet, irtnitlii
mot ne ia bdn fomasti parfaisten
putoSi. = iidn ipliin pabingoittn-
mattomana.
E@oni ipntinen on &ollen nlenlas
Ia. On tullut b1td lIelun pelasfuf-
Iesta. Se buonluomat olewanla naa
rollilesIa paifusia, iosta pitdili
padstG pois, mlttta eimat moi Ell
udtfd uSfolla. SID fpllG lanaSioat
ianoo: Selloiiina fuin olette. nSto'
foo I~pntien anteefiiantamls. Sat
tGptpfGG Seelnflen weren arnloor!
Wailtta be piteIewdt entiiesta fiinni
min falan fuin on wabdntin poi'
mia idlellG. Sitten fun eiip1t enoa
mit6Gn moi, be filiaisten putoomat
- taimoolliien Sidn ipliin. Sodfpat
met Ionan muraan ia le on Sunta-
Ian IplisIa olemista. &alliS lnfijani,
Sl1otta enGG oman moboollilnlttell
tai moboottom1uteii ofioSla riipi't.
8GGStG irti! Sian ipli ooottna.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-18

tolaiiiIle pst6tpineen fnirniin teatte
rim Obecniny fiIporoban ia fomeat
bmitorafenmiffet.
Ruliettaaon foiipungin baIfi pp.
fdbtpipat be betfefii portin uIfopnO
IeIIe. Bibboin inapui forofuaurin
iobtoiofin ia bdnen mitfonaon iuuri
oiestettuia miebid, ioita bdn
oil fauparneista polfdnmit iuoieIe.
moan foroaiprnnia ros,poiEtn. Yion
mel tie iptsoristoou, ia ieIld oil
minilien, befoosten ia tomeeIien Til.
peiItdtpd, minfd taiiipat. OIeonte-
ripeninstot peitttpdt moIfeine ia pr
naifime fuffineen uuorten ieinGmdt
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-18
ERI ALOILTA

oienii tdtenid &ristusta fobti ia
ipaipui polpiueen; fumartui fifteen
folme fertaa mnaban ia nouii bun
onbtain: "StinG on ainoa 8ubbba,
iota ibmisten tuliii palpelIal" Sen
jalfeen fadntpi ban labetpsiaarnaa-
Jim ia ianoi: re olette minun i.
iantiani, ottafno minit o~petlisIap.
%iefienne".
@iapan baipainnolIiIesti toteutui
Seeinfien lana: Sofa tefee totuli-
ben, ie tnlee balloon. "SSotainen
anofpa iaa, etiipa loptdd ia foIfut-
tamalIe a~pataan".
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-18
Yaamalin tpperi
@iri. S. grOcfes

lullp hllilltllt Uullelt Htllelllu
"Sanen nimtenid on Simon ia I'D
men mibolliienia futiupot bGntG
"noioafii". &1p bGnen luonoon,
fun tulet 9lntiofinon. st moi ereb-
tpG. SGnen bupilania on fomeint-
pio 0afneen mietpan item norrel-
Ia"
"Opettaio, te mninitiitte %iuiita.
laiSten moan", feSfeptti @aius;
"iiell1b1n on, mifGli olen fuullut, e
iiintpnpt iotu ibmrisfunnan wapnb.
taio".
&lln Sponalainen full nGm1t ia
nat, ml1lttlii ban iilmin ndbtawus-
ii. SGnen fa~spojenla tppni ia iopl-
Iointlinen lime poibtui birpeGGn
raiwooh, jotn purfibe ilmoiae roi,
fuiparta pilffonalirllna.
"Saboba, ie ristiinnalilittu", bun
0obti b1n, "tapoonfo tnasfin bdnen
jGlfeniG? &l,fa on iinulle bGneSt1
fertpmtt9"
Sbmetellen t%aijotti @dius SDono
laiIeen; mibooin ban pastaii: "mo-
lenmat matfafurppnnini pnbuitpat
bGnestd".
Ipollonius oil 10 ebtinDt billita
itIeniG ia mastaii tanalliieen to-
poanIo, %tppnesti: "Sda ibmettele,
nuori mies, ettd fiibotuin fila
foiffien usfontomuotoien m1lilld on
pbteptta olemqsjps mttta ristiinnoii
Iitun opetrsIasten fansia enrme MOI
ra1ibosia elGG; beitd wastaan on
meioGn taisteltaDd min fauipnn
fuin meisiG benfi' on; ia NINA ao-
nistan, eta iuilri ratfailewa taiste
III ibmisfunnan tl1lewoiiuloesta tt'
lee topobtumoon jiuri beioan ia
meibGn m1lillG."
"WeisiG olet tapannut beitd2" tn
Ipi @aius ibmeisidGn.
"&uMle iiisl &afiifpmmentd puot
ia tofaperin tiilin iIoiienn ia onnel'
liieno e~nfimdisten Inefficient jdlteer
Sponaan, fauniiieen ipntpmdfanpiiit
fiini SaurufIen iuarella. 8anbem-
poni oliipot taolleet. Minulln Ell OLE
Tut enGG fotia. Mutta iina olet
nabnpt Seus- iumoIan ppbdfon la'
bella idrmed tuosia iuosia, josta
ppbG, fuunta labbe &sbameon tllrll'
priIee. Bapit ottimat miant ilolla
mastaan ia iollimat miniin tposteri'
nellG niiocn iairasten fesfiilioesla,
iotfa tilipat IGbteelle etlimadt o.
plta. Sponi eli ollit tlirbaa, ZEN
nGet liitdtin, etta fpfenin ostanlaai
fauniin talon ulfopuoleltn fairpiirl'
flo. Iiin6 nitoiina tnli ppbdlle lap
teelle nlein munnt nnorlttoinen la'
heiiestG Morales nimiiestd fplasta.
Meistd tuIi 'Idbeiiet pstapptiet. Use
riiia fppneleitd moiiin apiiooattad,
fun oiattelen iinia, Mpion'psfamd'
nj. Siiben uifnan olfoifpot iotilaat
Iiittpa @sflepios. ia Seropis-lirlo
lien palfpeliioibin. gpion oil iitro'
fas miilauben barrastojo. ytiortili'
oestaon ionffa ban oil niinifaSn L
brillut Mooman hinninffhita ioto'
io%uffoia. Sifii bdn pdatti ritpeta
IefpittGmGGn oppiomme iotilnioen
fesfrniteen. Qoppnbofia oil olliit
fiiuii muotto roomnlniiena maofun.
tara. NGia tiili pstGpdstdni iotis
las; ban oil uoimnfas ia robfeo,
ia mlriitomon pnooen failuttpa ..
Ieni ban iaoonpddIIifOfii. pituiiten
"a ipuofii onnettiin bdneIle liifani.
mi 2oneus. SiIloin = iiitd on toll.
metoista ipuotta - tuli onnetto.
minus. Sdn fniIiii "itaIinldiieen
foborttiin" ia fen maifdnd fiirret.
tin bGnet SeruiaIemiin. Somnan
aitoon ristiinnauIittiin fieIId ie
mics, iota bdnen OppiInunia fiitfii.
pat "sSiimaIou gOinfii~. So alpio.
min ienturio oil mddrdttp iportio.
toimeen ristin ~iuiireIIe. @itd iieIrd
J topobtiii, fitS en- fosfaon ole moi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-18

nut faiittdG. Sofa tnpoufiesia @pion
eroii plan iotapalfpelufiesta ia pa-
laii iamana miionna feidn tiiltlia TO
tiieuoulleen. SGn Ell ollut enGd in-
ma fuin ennen. SGn tuli luotieni,
mutto Ell f%ertonut mitGGn %tpostG1n
&sflepioN palwelufiesia. Gen iiiaan
bGn inioestaan ia inioestann nditti
ett1 tllo riStiinnaulittu tooella oil
TSumnlan Sofia; mdittipG ban
tpiela iit6fin, etta ban oil nousii.t
fuolleista. WstGppptemme nimesid
mannotin bGntG Iuopumaan tuosta
mielettomGstG iisfosta. Mlltta b1n
oil fuuro taifille ritfopfiilleni ia
neuipoiIleni. &otifplGsiGGn Epanas.
ia ia faiffiaIla &appaoofiasia, alma
8ontoon iaaffa. BON iulisti uutta
u%sfoaan. Siella ia tGalla ipntpi
pienid ieiirafuntia; ia = misid tho
usfo iaiurtui, iiellG ei meilla ollut
enid mitdGn maifutusipaltna. &an-
famine lapielliiia faiitpfiia fntiut-
tim epGiumalo. ia perfeleenpalme-
luflefii ia meiodn elGmGntpotGm-
me, ionfa tarfoitrfiena on, futen
tieoGt, ibmisfunnan p~elastus, Ia.
nottiin noituitbefii, 2dbes ieitiemGn
piiotta totlelin bGnm menoaan.
MitG oil mimn tebt1ip1? Bitif0
pboen ibmiien tabocn fofo fonion
blifila ia tlrmeltlo? 8ieIG ferran
turbaon bdntG moroitettllnni tein Il
miannm maaberrolle, iofa oil jon-
fun merron tefemilisld tansiani ia
oil mimulle fiit~olliiuuoen meIasio;
ipptin pstGmGGni iiit6, ettG ban ji.
listi fiellettpG usfontoa."
"Sa miten bGnen fGtpi?" fpipi
@aius im~noffoasti.
"&muIi wuotto tafoperin, feiiari
S%iberiufIen ballitesia, b1net mes
tottiin Spanan torillo", maStaii 81
poIlonirS fotiellen ipnfGSti mao
ban.
@aieten fulfimat Re &estroSwir-
-
rom iiltoo mpoten. @oIemmat oli-
mat maipuneet onriin aiatlfiiinia ia.
&eSfustelu Ell enaG iuiunut. Colin
futilll er1S nptpoifaiinen runoilila
9"lpolloni1stn "tGbtien tdboefii" ia
omistaa b1nelle innostuneesia rit-
nosioan. ipp1G ia nopraG fnnnioi-
tustoon; mutta bGnen oppiloania
benfiiellG taimaalla olfoi Spanolai
fen t6bti iiitd l1btien lasfea.
Soen toiieIla puolen Ell enGa OF
Iut mGfiG. Matfamiesten eteen o.
Daiitui laaia, matalan metian petit
tGmG toianfo, iota lGbemmdn fol-
men peninflilman leDpilend nlottt
Sillpumiin looftn. Sc ppiGbtpipGt
ooottomoan farapaonia. @aius tab
fol poetn fiuiolliiia oiatutiiaan ia
farautti farapaanin libaipan iobta,
jon luo, iofo ratiastaen pienellG 90
iillo fulfil tameelien ipnon etune.
nGsiG.
.@aius ianoi: "SppG pstGipd, II.
nG tieoGt pbtG bppin fiiin minGfin
eta tGsiG metiGsiG miliiee runiuas.
ii mefidnriistaa. @tfo iaIliii famee
lien f~uliettniien ldbteG tansiani met
idstGmddn? Siitd diff bp0tpG mot-
ialle, jos Irtemis on nellie iuoiiol
linen.
"@i t1siG, metiGnlaibosIa, iolo
berra", wastaii iobtaia, "fuIfefaam
me tpield pori penintulmna, min
iaaipumme ielloiieen poiffaan, mis-
Ia on laiounta tameeleilIe.
&aboen tunnin fuluttiia be tuli-
mott iuurelle outeaIle, ia MT IGbti-
nat faiffi iaIoittelemaan. Metidsid
oil uieita tiwenlobfareita, ia niioen
foloisia aiusti lintuia, iota metiGs-
tdidt foettimat ppptad. Sc rpomi-
not bdioa foloien luo ia monsitii-
mot niitd fdfin eldpind. @aiaisfin
toi @iriamiIIe Iabiafii fafii Iintlia,
iotfo @leaiar fobta lain ma6raa-
The Washington herald., 1920-01-31
new SUPPORTS
|. AIR MAIL FUND
Director $. Salary Cut to
$4,000 Pershing OPP
poses Pending Bill.

The fight TO exempt the air mail
service from provisions OF the New
bin creating a government depart
ment to control all air activities
was apparently won yesterday when
Senator New announced he would
accept the Mcclellan amendment to
his measure.
News announcement followed a
speech by Senator Townsend in sup
port Of the McKeiIar amendment.
Townsend said the Postofiice De-
partment had made "a most favor
able record in buying and operat-
ing aircraft in the air mall service
and said he believed the department
should be left in control of the
work.
"The air mail service" said Town
send. "if continued. ought to be
left in the hands OF the Postoffice
Department, for I doubt II any
other department could do as yell
with it."
The Senate amended News bill
by cutting the salary of the director
of air mail from $4,000 to 5000
a year and of the assistant director
from $4,000 to $1,000. -
Gen. Pershing also Is opposed to a
separate air service as proposed In
the bills.
He favors an air service for military
purposes within the army. and sepa-
rate ''only in the same way that in
fantry and field artillery are sepa-
rate" His position was made plain
in reply TO a letter from Maj. Gen.
Charles T. Menoher. director of the
army air service, asking him to clear
up an apparent Misunderstanding as
to his views. Gen. Pershing said, in
part:
"a military force Is an essential
combat branch. and should form an
integral part Of the army. II success
is to be expected, the military force
must be controlled in the same way.
understand the same discipline. and
act in accordance with the army COM
mand under precisely the same condi-
tions as other combat arms.
AN air force, as well as all other
branches Of the military organization,
must fully understand its exact func-
tions in working with other branches.
must know the means OF other
branches, be in full sympathy with
them, think in the same military at
mosphere. and have the same esprit
de corps in order that effective battle
control may be established To realize
these conditions the different arms
of the service must live together and
train together"
The Press., 1920-06-17
New Insurance Idea.

The British woolen and worsted h. dustries are proposing a scheme whereby the employees in those indus tries shall contract out of the national unemployment insurance bill, at pres ent under consideration in the mousse . of commons, by devising scheme or their own. There are in the northern countries area of the wool textile trade, 1t is assumed, about 2oo,ooo men, youths, women and girls over the age of sixteen years (those under six teen do not come under the unemploy- ment insurance scheme), and allowing for contributions by employers similar to those under the national unemploy- ment insurance bill, plus one-tenth contribution by the state. It is estl- mated that there will be available for extra benefits over and above what arc provided for under the state scheme the sum of $59l ,9SO.
The Press., 1920-06-17
BEYOND CHINA'S GREAT WALL
Mongolia, Oesolate and Terrible Land, Has Fascination for Traveller
 From the West,

There is magic about the Great
 wal or China and the frontier towns
 In It's folds facing out upon Mongo- lla, that land of sandstorms and bliz-
 zards, desolate and terrible to the Chinese. and filled with their most lnveterate enemies of old times, writes Elizabeth COatswOrth in Asia Maga- zine. Now the Mongolians have re- treated further into the interior-al- ways three days journey from civili- zation-and Kalgan no longer braces itself against the waiting hordes be- yond It's walls.
 We passed through the streets be- tween low square buildings with pa- per windows often painted with gods and goddesses. Now and then we were amused to see how a pirate to- bacco advertisement showing cut throat with long black mustaches, had usurped the god shelf of some shop and had incense burned before its unholy nose. Everywhere were gray dust and bleakness, but at each door was cage with lark in 1t, and at one dilapidated inn at least hundred young birds were gathered about an old one to learn to sing.
 Around us, above the roofs, were the high. copper-colored mountains without tree upon them, but with the great wall looping and coiling across the highest points and lonely watch towers outlined on every peak against a brilliant blue sky. The ef- feet of the color combined with the long bare lines of the mountains was gorgeous beyond words
 We passed beyond the Traitors gate and into-old Mongolial The way opened out immediately into the pass, and near us a crowd had gath cred about the body of a brigand ex- ecuted the morning before. There was remnunt of stream, sharp hills on either side, and caravans of camels loaded with sheepskins were coming in from the desert. The beasts had been losing their hair in patches and many of them were wrapped in sacking to prevent their catching cold, adding. to the somewhat ludicrous ef- feet natural to a camel despite it's stateliness. The Mongolians who led them on their quick scraggy ponies seemed little different in their appear ance from the northern Chinese ex- cept for their heavy padded red coats and high, yellow peaked hats.
 And beyond lay the Great Wall like a living thing with the shining light I on its side. seeking the most insur- mountable heights, again and again disappearing from sight only to re appear farther and farther off along the horizon. There lay its all but sen- tient length with only here and there a break in the shell of smooth cut slabs of stone, each of which weighed at least half ton. Rome, too, once built wall. But only ar cheologists can find traces of that younger imperial frontier today.
The Press., 1920-06-17
100 PER CENT EFFICIENT.
Bv CRAWFORD LUTTRELL.

(6, 1920, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndlcate.'
 "You're always busy, Miss Martln' aren't you?' asked Austin Sheridan pausing on his rounds of the store to look over the ribbon counter at the young clerk whose white fingers were never idle. "What are you making thingumagigs for pretty girls to wear to parties?"
 She took a last stitch in the rosette of blue ribbon that she was fash1onlng so deftly. Something nicer than that" she smiled. "Bows for baby bonnets." She tackled the ribbon in place on a sheer little garment made of fine lace and batiste. T wish that the management would put this in the window. 1 could sell fifty pairs Of these bows in a week if they would. Besides that, 1t would help the infant department sell bonnets, too"
 Sure it would," agreed Austin, re- garding the lacy bit of headgear. "Ill put it in myself"
 Marian looked around cautiously. "Be careful !' she warned. "DOn't make Rigsby mad! He'll be awfully cross about everything you do if you try to tell him anything about the window displays
 "Yes; but I'd hate to see you get into trouble here. You've only been in the store for a few weeks. I've been here for five years, and I know that Rigsby stands in with the boss, and that if he gets mad at anybody the boss backs him in anything he wants to Go.''
 ''I'd like to see him try to pick on you. Just once! That would be about enough"
 A faint color crept into the girls pale cheeks. She shook the threads from her black sateen apron before she answered him. "You know when
The Press., 1920-06-17
Real Automatic Phonouraph.

The much abused term "autonlatic can be applied with full justice 10 a new and highly ingenious phono-raph, This versatile instrument plays as many as 40 records, one after another in order, selects any record indicated, allows intervals between selections of ten seconds to half an hour. repeats If desired and stops at any predeter- mined point. according to Popular Me- chanicS When the machine is started an arm rolls the first record out of the rack and in front of the turntable where Il plunger centerS it
The Press., 1920-06-17
NOTICE!

l have a few two-horse revers- ible Walking Flows left at s17.5O each, also bargains on other makes of blows for the next ten days.
 Can show you a splendid line of ot her implements, including Clark's Cutaway Harrows, Spring Tooth and Smoothing Harrows Weeders, Prout Hoes, Walking and Riding Cultivators and Hill CTS. The Worcester, Adriance, Deering and Mccormick Mowers, New Bullard and Steel Tedders. the Worcester Champion and Deering Rakes.
 Repairs for the above named implements.
 Field and Silage Corn, Millets, Hungarian and all kinds of Grass Seed. Fertilizers for all crops.
 SETH SCHOFIELD,
 R. F. D..3 Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1920-06-17

you first came here 1 was so hurt be- cause they made you buyer for my de- partment when you were new here, and I had been here for so long and had worked so hard that I just couldn't like you a bit. But I know better now, and I want to tell you that I appreciate all the kind things you have done for me more than I can say. It was nice of you to take me to the hotel yesterday to see the drummer's samples and to let me se lect my spring stock. I certainly did get pretty things. I hope there won't be any strikes to tie up production or delivery"
 "You are really interested in your job, aren't your"
 "Yes, I am," she declared vigorous ly. "Why shouldn't I be?'
 Most girls aren't. Business with want to get married" "a-
 "So do I. All girls do," said Marian promptly and then blushed to the roots of her smooth brown hair. But that natural ambition doesn't prevent me from trying to make a success of my position here. When keep house I'll feel the same way about that. I'll do the best I can, and if fate wills that I stand behind this counter the rest of my life I'll be 100 per cent efficient And I'll be contented even if I am not particularly happy" She was holding the little cap on her hand, fuffing out the soft, pretty bows that would some day cover tiny pink ears. She smiled little, then she looked at the young man eagerly. "I wish that we could put this on a figure in the window! It would double my sales tomorrow"
 He reached over the counter for the filmy bit of lace and ribbon. Give 1t to mel" he said. "I'll manage 1t If you will go to lunch with me to- day."
 "I'll go Dutch treat" she compro- missed. q know where there is a new tearoom that is operated by woman from Virginia. You can get a splen- did lunch there for 35 cents"
 "Righto!" she said slangily "Now, Pm going to put this bonnet in the window if it costs me my job. It will run your sales up high enough to ring the bell and shake down plum in the way of an increase in your pay envelope Saturday night"
 '1 wish that you were true n.r'rfct." :" >:hn si"h - IS she turned to greet a customer with her usual smile of welcome. 7
 At one o'clock he was waiting for her just outside the big front door. 'You're a nifty looking girl" he com mented admiringly. "There's some class to you. I don't see how you manage on $2O a week, paying board to your sister and keeping yourself as stylish as you look. Why, if you had real money, girl-say you could look like a million dollars on $50 a week. Where's that tearOom?"
 "Just around the corner. It has the cleanest little tables and there are always a few fresh flowers on each one every day. When I work up to $35 week I am going to try to get some girls to go in with me and rent | a little apartment. I think that it would be wonderful to have real home where could cook things at night and on Sundays. Maybe I'll ask you to tea some Sunday when Rigsby | recommends me for a raise; that is to | say, if 1t happens before you are too | old to walk"
 "Can you cook?' asked Austin won- deringly. "Bet you can't do it as well as you can tie ribbon bowsl'' l
The Press., 1920-06-17
Thrifty? Yes.

The other day an Indianapolis law yer took one of his women clients out to lunch. He, being discreet, decided to say nothing about the event to his wife. But the tattling friend who al- ways learns of such affairs told wifey instead. and that evening he was duly scoldcd for this misdemeanOr.
 But you sometimes go out to lunch with men who are our friends" pro- tested her husband, land 1 don't ob ject. Now, what is the difference be- tween your coming and my going in this way?"
 Why, the difference Is in the bill,' smiled the wife. One way you save 1t and the other you pay It."