davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-01-16
SMnri tilaiiitns5 0bogSwaiiain
fanIaue. Z

Suuri ola iiiti p,,beesto, ioia np=
fpIjin fu,llee fanIon itieraisih po-
liIttista ioinlintaa nastaan II ien
p,iolesto, ei 3erl,3t1 ,,tipinfl.lfl lo-
liittilecn puplIeeieen. AsoLiittiiilia
puolueilla t5iptny ola perustrs Ill
fe-eloulasIo ia toiiettopuolel llitc=
el1l,io taYtuitlce politttista ;iE;uii,,=
nl,otoo. 1lIeinln,alto II. t, ,,follnan-
neltu puollteelto" on tdbau laaftn
pl,uttunllt iuolloisfo nliollmufalssa
perl,stusto iiife=eIan1iisIa "a ieit re-
rustaello olt foi,,ttn fanorvaa;s eta
0bbpslpal,tsja ei Ole .nahhdS'ii1.t-
ia 1rtiiille frin iabbelle 5li,ii,eeNc
a'Illhs,ssto. jo5 ,uIss SIT tapeili sls 1's.
rltstl;s IIffe-eldniasId, ,1itls foImas
puolue moi a.enestpa tadilii phtu-
DDipin f,lin l.lu,ialIofin.
gasId maosIo on nDfpilir itie.
aliaslo ailsoastaon pfit piDlue -
ll,ltrteu llife=ctl:ie,, iu erifotsetilial,
p.1olue. sat,ru rio n1eiodn l'lfc=e!ji=
,ndstd,nr,e ei o,uaa nlitddn e5ustuS-
to c,ten,pod reulofraottilssi Ia ful:l
republifaaniiesiafaar puolaee5ia ia
on ie ollut tpuillo t.,ollnista cDiss-
tltsto Dli 10 ipuotta. Wdilo!,, to-
bonla il,ne.,ee iofu tpoi1uo, iofo
eol,stao n,itoGn n11iita stuia f,1i,1
s,oita iuu,liiffcibe,t etuia, min e,i'
tiIet ipa',bat puolueet, iotfa erootuoi
oi,,oostoon ulfouaiIcsia n,l.oNDse
iaan, opat heti ,bnlmiit bbtpneinG
toisfelemoan tuolloista i,istta t,,!o'
fasto irastnan.
MaanipiIjeliioilld ei ole m'tudn
tilaliu,,tta il,naista oie1naania nGi'
Sen ma,tboieu pitolueiben fai,tta,
poiftafin maautpiliileidtn onei|ri;'
Sen ar!po Obopsrallois|a on Dli &C
bilionaa bollarla. 100000 GOO LID
palHatpolailelld, ioiben tpo5fe1telt
elo1fleen on beiban liife-el1nli:o,ld
Ell ole 11titddn ,nabbolliiu.,ttu OLD
eoustettuina 1laiben ipanboicu b TO-
Iueiben sal,tta. giffutehtai!ijpilla
piftufauppioilla ia faifenlaiiiIla pif
fnliifenliehilld Ell ole ebustnsilaG
ooIliiu1tta n0iali ipanboisia !palto
plplueisIa. Ho-operatiiipiIe. li:f
feet, iotfa MT faiittdipdt 1uuria pod
outiu, iaaiuat tlaiben tuanboicn p5to
! lueioen tabolta ofafIeei1 uirrastnal
inibanieliipptta. aoifft narlii ontai
lltuoet, iotfa oipat nbteenlosfettllt'
ii,urenlntat f,,it, il,ilrliiffeioeu nlnai
Illus. on NIT lpailla 6dnitDaltua 20
litiifasia, ntlttta len tiDtbp iaoo'
dti,titpnIta }uoiellnfleen itIedoE
/ gent flln Min monet ndistd iailan
tpaltoo moilIa oIetpistn olnailnl,se,t
omistaiista blionlaamnt nfcHtanio
|eifo ole ioboonn,ltfaistu otafina, eft
lbeit1 eoslstoina poliittiren liife moi
baon nopensti rofe,1tun2 Io>elli
nen perusta t1IInifelIe fanian itie
naiieIle poliittiielle toiutinnnIie O
MT olemosio. Sos ie eitintp.i; ipoi
maffoosti 1920 nitn republifconi
ia oemofrootit oIifiunt pofoitct,,
|pbtpmd1n ia in. 1924 oIiii taos ole
mosin oinoostaon fafii iuurta puo
! h,etto -- il.urten liife-etuiet Tan
'[n1ttm1d republifoan;.be ;.benofrnntti
puolue ia piff,,omiStaiten pt,olnt
! 1aten t,ilifi fpfpnps wibbotnfin iel
, lndfii ia MOTTO erifoi8etuia srostan
oliii 'Darn'a.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-01-16

/. 2ofimiehet, iotfa plolciuut le!loot-
tiin, otuat n,elfein poiftentlesta for
Observation-Disclosures, iotfa eousta-
nat ii,orouaiiesii il'urbl,liuesto
6,,urbulinels harioittaatin foiten
iifailen tpouiG nelfein nflinnmam
fafinicste!, ipolitptielld. Gn its
Ielip60, ettd lenootisla olepot 60
,afimiest1 oipat lui,rbl,Iinetlen eolls@
tuiia iuoronoilesti. iSit;ipait'e eous.
saa i,,urbulinesto I,ioranaiiesti 5
I:ifenliestii, folmc ponff.irla ia fot-
ii iebtoilijaa. Eater, on 1ligrbull-
s1lefIeliii 10 faiffloan 96~f 'e,raoiio-
risto. ga on melfeit marn,oa, eEta
z .mao,liuilieliioa o!pot mDosfiu
feIlaiiio iuurmaontpilieliioita, iotfa
o,pct fcfpnaan lYurbl,iinefieu pl,o.
Iello tai he eitpdt olili 1ielld repuba
yifaaneinu tai benofraattelno. Sn-
n,ao spoiooon ebf1 lanoo leraotisia
ole,risto lo1tdreistd, fonouolehti=
miebistd ia opcttoiista, joten ,piin.e
Jasfusio Iu:rbltlineis omistoo Ter
fafaiftioor !ofo gbops,uo!sain Ie<
raatir.
SooeIta Observation-Disclosures foneres~
Fl oliii Ielloincu, iosId oiiii i,ib'
teellifesti eoustct,,ina faiffi fonIo=
funnou toimi,.tarpbmat ia cout.
ybopsualtat,, isnl,,s iofao moan
tuottotpot ruumiilliicntpontetiidt ia
Ie,,tilentpontetijit tabbefioan rph-
n.dan, ioi6eu lufuutaard pDoreislo
Iu,puisIa or Ieurootpo: MaonlpiIie.
ips, 12.6OO>0OO; foilposteolIil,us,
100000. foneteollii,lubet, 10000.
O00; liitenuelaitotiet 100000;
au,inottiolat, 100000; perbe= ia
DfIityispaIneIntlcn alaIla, 800,
900; firialitiella aIalla 100000.
e5enliIdfii on 20,OO0,0OO nal5ta
iotfa olien 1itejd, iliaria ia tDttii
rio iuoril1a!uat bpohpllistti fotitpD
I'd tosIii moaslo. Seaiffioan on noil
6o,Oo.o0o tdpli-lfaistd (21 ~,
sliesta ia uotsto 9llnerItasia
csSos mama Go,000,0O0 G1nesto
iid iocttoiIiin fahoefiaon flureel
rpbn,oon tponlaala perllstcello, fn
zen oliil luonnoil;sta, nlin fon9rcs
fin eoustaialn!put iofalltltilipot 10
ter1fir Icitraoipasti:
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-01-16
9ibitDt tGptpb anbellesn uiltid.

Gen ioboosta, ettd Slliuoiiin p;i'
rilafin,ies on iuIistanus, ettd Wait.
feacnisIa ulfop,loielta moltion ,ui.,
hint tbr1ilet torfotufSella nalttid'
ornieu maItioioenia tiuffoia a.picii't"-
.tclofeio, eiip1t ole Ioil!iIesia ospic~
littosla, on mposfir Wisconiinin pltr
Iofi,nies n11rd,r,,Dt, ettd 10000 bo~
rifuntaa, iotfa otpat .pibitut Wd'l!e.
aonisIo, on u,belleer pibttta'pd
bett.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-01-16
We.u Worfin ioiialistit inliettu pciS
laiulaatiiefuunosta uaSelIeen.

gpiilnc r1looncntai,1o prrtti Netu
yortiu lainlaatijafunnau oenofraot=
ti1tet iohtaio Charles 9. Donobue
eiittaG ,,ube!!een bartittauafli luti'
ben joiialistiebustaian poisinlfemi'
fen lolulaafiiofunnasta, mrtto Ell
tps hpIi1ttiii, II adnelld 33 mos
taon.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-01-16
1tmli ipapanbenIaina ,uielG ,nab-
bolIinen.

Ss q
ybbDsmoltoin rnbastoniibteerI
gIois on or,tar,ut lauiunnon, ettd
tpiel1 uufi tpopaubenlaina on tar.
pecllineu. jos foneresii nantoittu.,
uufiin faurio ,neroia fpfptDiin pri,
tDffiin tat olentaa npfbifi6 iperoia. "
Dbbpsmoltain niollismelfa fofo.
hoiiuuoeaidan Oh ippSf,r,s. I p.
$26, 500, ,701 ,648, u,ittta to,nmtfuuu
/ p:ddn inennesid oil t,,oto ipelfno
lpbennettp $685., ,652, $50, ioten ,pel,
ia ltommifsarn I =. OF endd dtnoos.
taan $25. .S37, ,078, ,807.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-01-16
24O,459 misstd ybbpslualtain
armeiiasia.

Wirtu1pstoilllistoille iaapnnei6en
tietoien nntfoor oil ybopsnoltair
armeiian ntiesli,fu tan1lnifl,iili olus.
ia taud mnonno 2A0,459 upleerio ia
IotiIasto Obbpstpoltain ilnoite'
taon hoioittancen or11leiion{a nope
omniin frin @ralanti. Noin $4,000
amerifalaista iotiIasto oil tpield Il,o.
rittdrnas1a paliDelusto SafIasIa
mutta Mnnsfnsfa oipat 10 faiffi uta-
foioufot" iaopuneet fotiin.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-25

A LTHOUGH William Henry Har-
"A rison was elected to the presi.
dency as the log-cabin candidate, in
the first Of our frenzied, paradlng cam.
paigns, he was born to one Of 'the
FIRST families Of Virginia" In a manor
house on the banks Of the aristocratic
James. As a son Of Benjamin Har-
rison, signer Of the Declaration, with
the blood Of Pocahontas In his veins,
and as a descendant Of Cromwellian
colonel who signed the death warrant
Of a king, no president has had
longer, more historic lineage.
In ability William Henry Harrison
fell below the standard of his prede-
cessors. He was elected not because
he was q great statesman or a great
soldier, but because he was thoroughly
representative Of the new West, which
was fattered to see In the White House
for the first time man created In Its
own image.
At Harrison's Inauguration the
presidency entered an eclipse and
was held for 20 years by secondary
characters, who relgned, but did not
rule. With men Of the eminence Of
Clay and Webster Calhoun and Ben
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-25

ton. latterly Cass and Houston, Doug.
las and Davis, Case and Wide, Sew.
ard and Sumner In the senate, dis.
tinction and leadership passed from
the White House to the capitol. It
was an ignoble period In our politics
when both parties were lodging the
lrrepressible issue Of slavery, and the
smaller the candidate for president
the better chance he had to dodge the
question.
In the teeth Of piercing northwest
wind, the old farmer president-elect,
bareheaded and disdaining the protec.
ton Of an overcoat, rode horseback to
the capitol. After addressing a great
crowd that shivered in its shawls and
furs, he insisted, though half-frozen,
on remounting his horse and leading
the inaugural parade.
No sooner was the first Whig presi.
lent In the chair than the claims of
factions and the clamor for patronage
assailed him. Clay had declined
cabinet honors-and labors-in the
confident expectation of playing the
easier and more powerful role of the
power behind the throne. The i'm.
perious manner Of the Great Com
moner wounding the presidential
pride. he was requested to make his
calls at the White House as infre-
Quent and inconsplcuous as he con.
veniently could. Thereupon his total
absence became embarrassingly con-
spicuous.
The one clear mandate Of the elec.
tion Of 184O was to turn out the Demo-
Gratis and give the Jobs to the Wings
Straightway hungry horde fell
upon Harrison and literally devoured
him. In month to a day he was dead
Of pneumonia, the first president to
die In office throughout the more than
20 years Of Its existence.
This briefest Of administrations is
a pathetic little story Of a simple,
lonely old man, lured from his arm
to be the sport Of politics. Ailing in
body and harried In mind, he was
without the care and companionshIp
of bis good wife, Anna Symmes Har.
rison. daughter Of a New Jersey colo
mel In the Revolution who became
one Of the pioneer soldiers Of Ohio.
Broken BY the hard toll Of a frontier
household and sorrowing for the loss
Of eight Of her ten children, this wife
Of one president and grandmother Of
another. still was making ready to
take up her duties as mistress Of the
White House when the news Of her
husbands death came to hsE
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-25

While this paper could see little
good in the Nonpartisan program.
and had much less OF faith in much
OF the leadership Of the party. that
does not mean that the farmer has
no grievance and no occasion for
complaint The republicans do not
want to conclude that all Is well with
the farmer and ignore his protests
beause the farmer did not follow the
promises OF the nonpartisan into So
cialism He did not do 50 because
he hoped that he could obtain relief
without such dangerous experiment,
but he hopes for and should have
that relief.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publhhsr)
Department Of the Interior

Department Of the Interior
U. 8. Land Ofies At Sterling. Colorado.
October 26. 1920
Notice is hereby given that George c
Hatch. Of New Raymer. Colorado. who. on
June 27. 1917 made Homestead Entry. Ser.
ial No o2ssso. for SHSWk. Section lS.
NhNWh. NEH. Section "a. Township y
North. Range 6s West. 9Th Prineiral hsr
idian. has filed notice Of intention to make
Final Three Year Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described. before CLYDE l.
Stanley. U Commissioner. at Keots. coora
do. on the 18th day Of December. 1920
Claimant namo - witnesses:
Willard W Smith. Leslie L Felker. John 3
Thompson, and Ed Fheds, all Of New Ray
mer Colorado 1928 II IS
A. ?. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-25
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE SCHOOL LAND

ofies Of the State Board Of Land Commits
ioners. Denver. Colo, November -. 1920.
Notice Is hereby given that George W.
deLaughlin. whose rostofhee address New
,aymer. Colorado. has made application No.
3-23s3 to lease the following described School
Lands. situate In Weld County, Colorado,
to-wit:
All Of Section ls. Town N. Range So W.,
9Th p. N. Immunity Applieation)
Notice b further hereby given that all
other persons desiring to Ale an application
to lease all or any part Of this tract Of land
must file same in this Office prior to Decem-
Der l6. 1920. as no other application to lease
he above described lands will b. considered
after said date.
]. F. VIVIAN.
Register State Board Land Commissioner.
Publish Nov. 1925. Dec. 20.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-25
Good Advice from Opposition

III there Is AIRY constructive states
manship in the almost Unanimous
Republican Legislature elected, 1t
will set about to find out what the
farmers really need. Let them take
Senator Thomas justification OF the
NOnpartisan League and see how
much OF II Is true This is an easier
way to keep Townleyism out OF Colo
RADIO than to call the farmer names"
Denver Democrat
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-25

We believe that the MOifat tunnel
should be built, but we believe that
Denver capital can and will eventu-
ally put the hole under the noun
tains l will probably have to wait
for easier financial conditions, but as
soon as that comes Denver will do
well to tackle the job.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-25
Five Minute Chats
on Our Presidents
By JAMES MORGAN
Copyright. 1870. BY James MoHan)
PRESIDENT FOR A MONTH

1773-Fsbruary ., birth Of WILL
liam Henry Harrison at
Berkeley, Va.
f7ef-Entered the army.
teo1.f4-oovernor Of territory
Of Indiana.
1s11-6attls Of TIppeoanos.
1e16-19-Member Of congress.
1e1e-21-Member Of Ohio senate.
1e2s-2e-Unlted States senator.
1923 2o-MInistsr to Colombia.
1s36-candIdats for president.
1e41-March 4, inaugurated ninth
president, aged 90. April
4, died In the White
House, aged 90.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-25
100000 to Loan

! have one hundred thousand dol.
lars to loan on non irrigated land. C
T. Ahlstrand, Greeley, Colorado
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05

we had such dresses
 or such news!
 Henmh ho@ days bdOreh eVa" e Was h as ~ % : : ::: : ::: ;:: ;; :;;; :::; = ; ::; !! ]: } E: :: :.: :: ::  he e wMd al Imag he of
  h\N
  xacyw to HR Rin add drngh e
 
  cibRyOkS @ RA
 
 
 hecd MSMd hecBm i'm mHn harmony  color n of deSesna nay an  N w be VAOeOU
 
   Mdressd mmod
  S1""' suh splendid both to $9S5 S75O
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Papoe.

Me and Mary Watkins was tawking to
carh other yestidday aitirnoon, her look
ing crate with a red hat prettler than
envthing and blue dress pritty as every
thing. me thinking, q, gosh, wen grow
up bet III marry her.
And | scd. How old do you think you'll
be wen vou get married.
No old I'm net going to get married,
sed Mary Nat,ins
Wat. never / sed Thinking, G WIZ,
heck. and Mary Watkins sed, No, never,
| wouldent marry the best man on erth
if ] lived 70 be 200 yeers old.
> Wv not. gosh? | sed
Because / amt got a good enuff OF
n opinion Of men to marry a single one
Of them. she scd
Well. maybe there Il be one good man
by the time you get reddy TO get married
| sed
Meening ne and Mary Watkins
sed. don't think SO. enyway, I've made
M my mind now and its too late to change
II.
And pritty soon she went in the house
and started to wawk home slow feeling
verse instef Of better and who did | meet
but Loretter Mincer looking even prlttier
than Mary Watkins. saying, Hello Benny,
ware YOU going? and | sed, Home, ware
YOU? and She sed Home, and | sed Are
YOU ever going to get married.
You bet | wOuldent be serprzed If
we're married before I'm Il, sed LOretter
Mincer
And she kepp on going home, and
so did |. thinking. G., Mary Watkins amt
the onv gerl in the werld
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13

green and covered with shiny silver scales,
while his body was long and shaped like
that of a fish and the color Of salmon.
"Ha; ha, he -roarcd, when he saw the
Prince s.. just as | thought, YOU wanted
to sc me. and now | have YOU in my
power yoI shall be my prisoner instead Of
the Ogre $ | knew Only how TO loose your
tals. and Unlt IS YOU came here | had no
more power over YOU.
"Hc shall find that | am as powerful as
he, for | now have his Princess prisoner.
You shall he chained 10 my cave and here
you shall STAY until let YOU 90.
1t took only 4 few minutes to carry out
this terrible plan, for the Sea Monster
called his slaves and "a lmrs, who soon
had the Princess fast bound
All this tune the poor Goldfish was
swimming about in great distrC s., hut one
look from the Sea Monster and away he
swan. followed by the dolphin and the
chariot
The Princess was now In worse place
than in the tower prison, hut she did not
give UP trying her plan, for She knew that il
was the only chance she had Of escape.
When the SEA imrs had left the cave
the Prince 5 said:
II sc YOU have a great deal Of power
but the Ogre says you cannot change your
self INTO another creature, and he can.
wonder if you can change yourself into q
tiny fsh?'
i will show YOU can, and that / have
as much power as the Ogre said the Sea
Monster Look
As the Monster spoke, there in the
water She saw a Tiny fish where the Sea
/ Monster had been
swim. said the Princess, that may
see YOU are really fish.
No sooner had the tiny fish reached the
opcaing Of the cave tlan Zig fish pokcd
in his head aud swallowed II, and Instant
N the place became dark, the cave shook
and tr mtl,d. and when it was light again
the Prime, $ found her CHAINS Had fallen
from hcr and she was free,
She scrambled up to place where the
water could rot reach her and looked
about Tor a way Of escape but at that
moment she heard the voice al the Ogre
over her head.
What is all this roise aJout?' be
roared. for tie 81 aking Of the cave had
awakened him from his sheep,
Continued tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Laura A. kirkman.
ANSWERED LETTERS,

Mrs. Il. Dive killed two pigs and
used the dry-salt cure on them, and now
we have plenty of good bacon only it is
little too salty. Can you tell me how to
take out some of the salt?"
Answer-Soak the bacon over night IN
cold water-or soak it for several hours
at least-before using This is the only way
TO get rid of the strong salty taste.
Miss Astoria-T have brass bed,
satin finish. which through moving it
became very badly scratched Is there
anv way OF touching up these spotsY
Answer-You will have to have the
bed reburnished and refinished
Mrs. H. HI wish to inquire how
toremove wall paperfrom plastered walls =
Answer-Wct the paper with warm
water and when it is thoroughly saturat-
ed. scrape off with broad putty knite.
The water may be put on with large
fat painters brush. This operation must
berepeated until all the paper has softened.
Mother-"A small boy made some
terrible scratches on our mahogany piano
bench. Is there any way | can remove
thcm?"
Answer-Try touching up the scratches
with a little permanganate OF potash.
The CRYSTALS turn brown when they are
mixed with water and the color may he
tested before applying II the scratches
are broad rub them carefully with a
folded strip of slndpaper, after the dye -
thoroughly dry Dust and then polish
with little parafhn oil and shellac on a
small pad of cotton.
NJ. B--'Plcase give me recipe Tor
three-layer white cake and also for cream
filling and maple frosting.
Answer take pleasure IN giving you
these recipes.
Three Layer White Cake cups
powdered sugar. cream with table
spoons Of melted butter. Now add s
slightly beaten eggs, tablespoons OF
milk. and Ia cups Of -four with which
has been siited | teaspoon OF baking
powder. Stir well and bake IN three layer
cake tins for 20 minutes in good oven.
Cream Filling 2-3 cup Of thick cream,
3 tablespoons powdered sugar, | teaspoon
vanilla. Whip and put between layers when
they are cold.
Maple Sugar Frosting x cup maple
sugar y cup granulated sugar, 4 table
spoons milk. Boil until will harden when
Il little is dropped in cold water.
Tomorrow Preparing 10 Move.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
Copyright 1918 ~ the Mcclure Newspaper
syndicate. New York City.
EASY IRONING.

There are washing machines run by
electricity that make q picnic, really, Of
the weekly washing \ woman can do
the washing in an hour and she can wear
while she does il a chiffon frock, If she
wishes to. And of course there are
mangles. However, they VIII not iron all
sorts of things. Some things still have to
be ironed by hand So even if you have
a mangle, you must spend some thought
on the easiest and best methods OF hand
ironing.
One thing is essential, and that is a
good cover to the ironing board. These
covers come all ready to clamp and tie
into place. They are good heavy covers
well made, and they fit standard ironing
board sizes.
Then there are little metal clamps
wherewith any ironing cover can be
quickly fastened into place. Probably
many boards would be refreshed with
new covers far oftener than is the case
if the covers were not so difficult OF ad-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13
THE ENCHANTED GOLDFISH Part II.

But she had not dreamed it, for the
next night when she looked down at the
sea there were the fish and the dolphin
and the beautiful chariot awaiting, so the
Princess again repeated the lines:
Iron bar at my command
Turn to velvet in my hand,
and down she went to the sea below.
''Take me to your Sea Monster, said
the Princess. I'VE must begin TO plan II
we are ever to escape, but what will free
your"
"That / cannot tell, said the Goldfish;
There is one way of course, that the spell
can be broken, but the time has not come
for me 10 speak, and must warn you that
the 81 a Monster is not pleasant creature
and YOU may be worse of than you are
now If YOU meet him.
But the Princess would have her way
and so the Goldfish commanded the dol
phin to carry the Princess under the castle
to the home of the Monster.
When they came in front OF the cave
out came the Sea Monster. His head was
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13
These clamps obvinte that

iustment. These clamps obvinte that
difficulty. ~.
Another thing is little glass clothes
sprinkler. 1t only costs thirty-od1 cents,
and it makes sprinkling clothes an easy
matter. 1t consists Of glass bottle, with
a perforated top through which the water
is sprinked The bottle has two bulges,
one for the water and the other for the
perforated top. II works admirably.
If you have big enough room and
driving rack for ironed clothes that can
be pulled up to the ceiling, where pulleys
hold it, il is convenience. A high ceiling,
however, is needed to accommodate this
convenience.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-13
SANDMAN STORY.

BY Mrs. r.. A. Walker.
Copyright, 1919 by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate New York City
The St. Mary banner., 1920-10-09
SYSTEM IN REGULAR SAVING
Money Should Be Made Easy 70 o.
posit and Then Comparatively =,
Hard to Withdraw.

1.-THE only way for dan regularly
to save money. unless he be ono Of
those individuals possessed Of an ex.
traordinarly unrelenting character
according to Samuel Crowther, writing
In System. the Magazine Of BusinessL
us for the money to be passed into the
savings account before 1t reaches him
that is, to put him n the positioa.
once he has made his resolution, e
having to make another resolution q.
quit saving In order to stop the process.
Finally, take the convenience q
withdrawal. A man will rightly hest.
tate about going into any system Of
saving which locks up his funds foE
any long period of time The ayerasu
worker has no great margin between
income and outso and he has to be pro-
pared for u rainy day-for q birth, foe
\ death. for long Illness He cannot
afford to put measurable part Of his
funds out Of reach. II his money is tn
go from him for q long time he ver1
naturally will not deed away anything
like so much as he would IL the monen
were always available. On the other
hand any system of saving in which
Withdrawals may be easily and sec4ee.
ly made is faulty. The funds Ehsuad,l
be available upon short notltsa there
should be a penalty feS SsahdrawsAl
which penalty should be hpgs eassgh{
to stop withdrawals Cor frivolous pur.E
poses art yet rot so large as to work
%s-EtHing which savors Of injustice onl
9 man who honestly needs the money!