davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29
Store uncns 200
store tlpst~ $500
Close Situr,i,N. II .ip
Women Interested in Spring Suits Should See
These Three Hundred or More Models

IN rig fashions in wor revealed in these models
who well wonder
ju,i'c % eerlar models
popular fabric French
60, in
To wide OF interesting style, from $50 $500
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29
Smart New Hats

New hat, ui such beauty in line and
culoring chase away the lingering thoughts
# v.n,cry gloom. Here are new model, in
glorious new shades. with plenty oi sub
ducd rich tones ior women who want the
more conservative sorts,
These are the lays when new thing,
keep coming in and Il YOU were here a
day or .u ago, come again ,hcrcll be some
new hat, ON display ,hat yor haven't seen
AMI, of course where there SO many new
,mar, models Youth lind one OF interest.
Sometimes Won may see feature IN
t ha' AND one IN another that YOU would
Ike co. have combined in a hat for yourself
here lr, expert m'lncrs at Your service
60 dH m.t the thing YOU want done. hut, the
ha'. that are ready are priced at $3.50 To-
Sl;oc-wiih much style and real value at
$50 90 SIsoc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29
CUlP Of TEMPLE
IS CANDIDATE FOR
I LIEUT. -G0V[RN0R

Opsclsi 10 The Nsus
TEMPLE. Texas. Feb. as
Hon ]. W. Culp. legislator. lawyer
and successful business man OF
Central TEXAS, has announced his
candidacy for Lieutenant Governor
OF Texas. Judge Culp served four
years ~ q member Of the Democratic
State Executive Committee and has
. host OF Influential friends In every
section who have already signified
their intention OF actively support
kng him In the coming campaign.
lie has not announced his platform
but II known 10 be a safe aud sound
progressive. who Ia In favor OF a
program that will meet the require
ments OF the state In i,s greatest
trl Of development.
in an tcryiew today Judge CUM
aaid 10 friends: III am elected I
am going 10 endeoyor 10 have laws
enacted that will protest the invest.
ing public against sharks and para.
sites. especially In the oil promoting
game. But ! will net favor anything
that would hinder or disturb iesil-
iaate enterprises seeking honestly 10
develop the great dormant resources
OF Texas.
Judge Culp was a member OF the
legislature from 1899 TO 1901 and
- . member OF the present leels-
lature. having been chosen without
opposition. lie IL 20 years OF axe,
q brilliant lawyer, president OF the
pesdemona Refinery Co. and per.
sonally one Of the mos, popular men
In the state. He will open his cam.
paign In the near future and figh,
Tor whatever principle. and poliele,
lie believes can be adjusted "a
,present day conditions with 4 degree
OF assurance tina, they will add "a
the material progress OF the state
and the happiness Of the people.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29

Special 10 Tho Nsws.
FORTH WORTH, Feb sN--Firsl
concrete evidence that two neN uIl
pools viii be developed 10 lhr
Wichita district OF the North Central
Texas fields has been furnished
during the past week aud operators
throughout the territory are con
siderable excited over the prospec'
These prospective new pools a. 20
IN the K.M.A district Of Wichita
county. and IN Tlllnan county,
Oklahoma. Just across Red river
from the new River pool ON me
Texas side. In the k.M-A district
the Munger No. OF the Crude on
Marketing Company, sometimes
called the Manhattan Petroleum
Company. has reached the sand at
i,itl feet aud has given indications
OF becoming a I .000-harrel producer
when the sand was firs, struck the
flow was very strong but the easing
which had been set on top OF the
sand COLLAPSED. cutting off the flow.
aud the drillers will have consider.
able difficulty In Strengthening out
the we'll. II IL believed, however,
that u will be saved.
The important fact Is though
that the producing sand Is there.
This IN the second producer in tho
field and IL the first indication 81
nsv pool since the k.M-A discovery
well was drilled In several months
ago. II Ia located about one.half TO
three-Quarters Of a mile west Of the
K.h.A and shows that considerable
part OF that territory IL underlaid
with oil At the Burkburnott depths.
The Tillman county we'll. which Is
the first producer ON the north side
OF the river. although many others
have been reported In the past few
weeks 10 have found q sand. Is the
Tom FISHERMAN well In section 49,
IL. near the banks OF Red River,
and just north Of the new prodnc-
ton TO the northwest OF the Wag.
Honer field. The exact depth Of this
well has not been learned but II
started flowing while the whole was
being cleaned aud gave evidence OF
becoming u i.000-barrrl well. This
should serve 10 hasten completion 81
the many other Tillman test
The FISHERMAN we'll bears out the
theory long held BY operators that
the Burkburneit sands really eX.
tend across Red river into Oklahoma
territory and this will assure a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29
These Women's Street Pumps at $3.50
and $3.50 are their own best
Advertisement.

s. 90 and 81 20 Is not low price for
ju.i pumps. We hon, il never will be-
Im - 90 and $3.50 are low prices 'or
these today. Black or brown--Cuba heels.
trim liucr and real bargain.
ONE EYLET RIBBON TIES with
French covered Louis heels. In black ar
brown Sl1Ss and $3.50
beautiful walking Oxford with high
Cuban hccl,--neat and stylish toe. Black
Or brown 81 90 and SLIGO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29

uncle with regards 90 his inherit.
ance. i robbed Of his car and be-
longing IN the Western desert and
arrives ~ his destination looking
much like tramp Elected a. un
imposier from the hank where n
goes 20 borrow funds. Speed" ny
chance assumes the name 90 nUtcrI-
nus crook and becomes chauffeur 10
the hank presidents pretty daughter.
How speed Is mixed ap In inal-
cial transaction that ohliges him.
stu IN his character q chauffeur,
TO pose as his real self and how b.
wins the girl OF his heart is worked
out In an entertaining manner
Supporting Wallace Reid as 'hs
girl il Wanda Hawley. Tuly Marshall
and Theodore Roberts are also In the
cast
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29
WEEKLY OIL REVIEW SHOWS
TWO NEW FIELDS DISCOVERED
IN WICHITA FALLS DISTRICT

thorough testing of ZOO chat frru
toly until Iho limits ui ttc nov
tUul h.to b,au Defined
In The .outhau t....Irf uf Ga.
,olds che most .mpuUuf develop.
mouB have boon ,Nu doubIp pNir1
ou of the shH'O. Usirir 100 tho
northern part of tto count, no'u
have boon iu l. D.. "Ds drilled h,
the states Ou ,Drnn Uilou Our D.
tor Two miles 900 lh' west furnished
uy tlt STA si D. .u,l h1. barely
reached the up . fhr sand aUd +,
showing for 80 'O 80 barrel. d1I.
The other is tot Two and lhfpr.
quarters uf mite 'o the southwest
aud is Furnish. % D., fH, rgrurh SO
. of the state. i' . lHu irHi 300 ib
sand 40 i61l f'i and BE- showing
for about 100 hIrri dIIiI
Thes. wells virtually add abogt
four .auar, mile. to an. shallow
llstrirt and that terflfpf, 81.
n.,,cb "a 90 I'M irm,Ji,,, ri,t
In other tatt. nf IA, Raulaf.rs.t.
brb bi.,r'e, issr. han, .,.r b.,
d.,,i,nment. AZ Impol,gpr. bnt
,o,,rai wels ars shaving ION mo.
5uc,ion although tb., b,l. BOO, u
,,mnI,,.d
81. min. ,...t.,...., has,.
~. s,,",'5 Gu, az, n.. l..,1,,
e,',S vs. .t. s'.. s,...' ',. '',,'.''
-, roms.,b. ,,n,,y ~. ,r,g,.l no
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29
.PICKERELL AND M'QUEEN
TO OPEN JENELRY STORE
IN MUSk0GEE NEXT MONTH

with the return uf g. o. pulrrcll
ffuW market last vrrA. announce.
w,uJ wls made that ln mU j ".
SO queen nl Hereford lHt .Iun'"'F
100 mo drug husun M tWuI.n.
would Onon @ i.Nnlr nrr +.
hur.u OKLA STR pi.hrr"N nu.
SCI. Mcqueen bought nsuros lrd
tu. ..Hyln stoek NN''o th.N w"i
Zone ,yorh weeks or % 't'p io
Chicago Mr. N,Ous,n $50" th'
.,u.r OFF % riaIp elevator. ooII anu
.U Hu .uu. ln i'Hf,n. hu' NI
liHru.Hd of his Interest. there
N Vthor,l said tN. 'H" nov
I.I. would boz opunl u .ol' Mar D.
... Iuu tnlt hp would divide uI
..r 20 tween the tvu .fnro. NJ
NIWDu viii be- mu.-.r ui u.'
...r, 3D.. Nuskorep
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29

Az Issnsii

~ fbeandi
With q beautiful background Of
California. little Zasu Pitts. who
was seen In "The Other Halt" Poo.
Relations" and o;her phoioplays.
VIII be seen ~ the Deandi Theatre
for two days In Seeing II Through"
starting neat Monday.
The picture gives Misc Pitts Cd.
portunity 10 play one Of the parts in
which she excels. that OF a poor gifl
up against all sorts OF difficulties,
but not once losing her sense Of
humor. and her quaint philosophy Of
life.
Claude n. Mitchell wrote and pro-
duced "seing II Through" with 4
background OF CALIFORNIA; mos;
beautiful scenery. In the picture
Mis- Pitts eo-stars with Edwin
Stevens. Frank Hayes. Maym Kclso
and Fannie Nldgley
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29
Down Comforts selling At about what we
will have to pay for a like Quality
for next Seasou-Si2.50.

These comforts are large size. Of good
ratccn in pretty colors. One side is Dor
dcr,d.' They are filled win onc-haf new
kpoch and one-hali new down. They will
sell mes, season ioi third to a half more
yet. we are paying you TO help H. not to
keep them We need the room and you will
appreciate and enjoy your down comfort
lor Stage
Large size, fine satecn comforts are
SIS one side bordcrcd
Pure wool comforts with silk tops and
lining, $3.50 large size.
Elhy comforts, OF. soi, silkolinc-onc
side hordcrcd $3.50.
Plenty ct good cotton blankets al $500
pair--larPc szcs-cheaper than sheets
We have good soft cotton comfort
iillcd with clean cotton-Sioo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29
New Middics and smceks sl.50 to $3.50

Probably no garment gives greater re.
trrn. ior the outlay than middle or
.m1cl..
Hundreds Of ncW ones ready now; wool
or mcfcGizcd embroidery Some are hand
mo, kcl Various washable fabrics.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29

Wallace Reid IL NJ the Missloa
Theatre Monday and Tuefday In d
breezy comedy picture called Dog
bic speed" - a Youthful million
aire Who IL robbed aHd becomes
chauffeur 10 his lady love. the star
y snsarins and amusing - ever. The
tempo Of the film u suggested b. the
THE. The stori l. llrhi. bat brisk
IN ~ action and ueil suited 20 the
tem~fy falsnis - M. Reid
Tkf central flrure b Sped"
Ger. Fi<A nrf . ''llte ulrs." sho.
1xle<. -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-29
Dress Smsrlly--Dress Thrifty
Beautiful Dresses $3.50

Spring and ,uiimcr multiply feminine
clodno needs, and lot, 81 thrifty women
ave iuyiuy two rood.lookiug dresses Tor
flc price. thrv cSpcctcd 60 pay for one
These drc,.c, - $3.50 are wonderful
values. All there are 50 many style yaria-
ton. 70 3. easy to find q pretty dress at q
lows price ard there are many pleasant sur
prise, for you among these pretty dresses
~ sp:o
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-16
suspicion.

suspicion.
When Marian, thinking Jimmy is the
highwayman, admires the supposed
bandit for his nerve.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-16
SUBURB is SHOT UP.

Lost, strayed or stolen; One wild po-
liceman in citizens clothes who ran
amuck on Center street Clifton, cali
ing halt to an old woman who was go
ing to work at an early hour Satur-
day morning, who awakened the neigh
borhood by her screams. The police
man in his wild dash fired four shots
in some direction, broke into a dwell
ing house in search of an imaginary
bandit in woman's clothes. After
searching the house, fired several
more shots and then left the peaceful
suburb for his beat in the Fifth ward.
The citizens of Clifton would like it
known that they are a law-abiding
people and are not used to such scenes
as described above, caused by a
young policeman, who is trying to
make himself famous at an old wo-
mans expense.
CITIZENS OF CLIFTON.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-16
WEAR COATS IN VIRGIN
ISLANDS AT 100 IN SHADE.

st. Thomas, Virgin Islands. United
States marines, garrisoning these new
possessions of Uncle Sam, cannot un-
derstand the fashions affected by the
natives. Why a negro or Cha-Cha In
dian should wear an overcoat when the
thermometer stands at 100 in the shade
mystifies them.
For some strange reason the native
Virgin Islander believes in wearing
every article of clothing he can lay
hands on. All American holidays are
now celebrated by the natives, who
spend the day parading about the
streets, some of them wearing over
coats, capeS two or more pairs of
trousers, and red bandana banker
chief about the neck. Also they fire.
quently adorn themselves with the
horns of cove or oxen attached to the
head just in front of the ears.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-16

New Orleans. - DR.. Jerome Landry,
house surgeon, Charity hospital, I'M
wrapped from a piece of newspaper
the right ear of Sidney Whiteside, 16
years old, 1896 Lafayette avenue,
Gretna, and within few minutes had
sewer the ear back onto the boys
head. The boy showed no bad effects
from the operation, and DR.. Landry
expected the grating of the ear to be
a success.
Sidney was struck by an automobile
while taking a ride on the side of a
street car in Gretna, the police say.
The ear was torn from his head.
Visions of disfigured Uranium danced
before Sidney as he lay on the oper-
ating table in the Charity hospital
awaiting the arrival of DR.. Landry.
DR.. Landry expressed pity that the
ear had not been brought along by the
patient, for, as he said, there was a
chance to sew the torn member back.
Sidney told the doctor to reach into
his coat pocket, where the ear was
safely tucked in a piece of newspaper.
Replacing the ear of Whiteside is
the first case of its kind that can be
remembered by hospital attaches. Re-
Gently, a patient with his ear partly
torn off applied for treatment. The
ear was sewed back on but the pationt
left the hospital and physicians are
unable to state whether the operation
proved successful. Every indication
points to a successful operation in the
Whiteside case.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-16
TRAGEDIAN WEARS MOST
COSTLY SHIRTS IN WORLD

Paris.-The arrest of a hotel thief at
Nice reveals the fact that the TRACE
dian, De Marx, at one time reported
secretary married to Mrs. Amy Crock
er-Gourad of New York, wears the
most expensive shirt in the world
Several maroon colored shirts of the
purest silk were found among the
booty of the thief, who said he was
Sting for man who coveted these
s.rticular designs and was unable to
obtain similar goods in legitimate
way. The shirts are valued at $3.50
each, being rivaled In price only by
the "cobweg lace" pajamas introduced
this week by Maurice Rostand, SOL of
the poet.
Dung Rostand astonished the fash
ionable set by giving pajama ball at
which he appeared in a magnificent
black lace suit made of old point val
ued at $4,000.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-16
LOSES LOVE FOR SPATS
WHEN HE FACES COURT

New York. - why don't you go to
work? Are you afraid of spelling your
spats?' demanded Magistrate Sweet
ger in the Morrisania police court of
Joseph Donath, IS, whose mother had
hailed him to court on a charge of idle
ness, spending his time IN poolrooms
and abusing her. Joheph, who was ar
rayed like Solomon in all his glory
said he couldn't get more than SIS a
week, and he could not live on that.
The judge shifted his scorn. Then
he offered Joseph chaice between
shoveling snow for the city, spats or
no spats. or being. sent to work for
the city "whe-e you don't get paid IS
z day" Joseph asked to be led to the
snow
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-16
'THE LINCOLN HIGHWAYMAN,
AT PASTIME TOMORROW

Tense moments in 1.-THE Lincoln
Highwayman," featuring William Rus
sell, at the Pastime tomorrow:
When the Lincoln highwayman
holds up the auto party, including Ma
rian Calvert, on their way to a week
end party.
When Mrs. Colb's ring is overlooked
when the pile of plumber is taken
from the ground.
When Captain Claver is detailed by
the Governor to capture the Lincoln
highwayman.
When Jimmy Clunder arrives at the
weekend party with the missing ring,
thereby making himself an object of
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-16
SHAwLS FROM GOATS.

Cashmere shawls are manufactured
from the hair of a diminutive goat
found in Tibet.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-16
NO PROFTTEERNG IN MY
REMEDY SAYS DIR. JONES
Sufferers from LumbagO, Stiff
Neck and Rheumatic Pains
May Still Get HOustOnia
at Old Price.

Despite the increasing cost Of ev-
0rything that goes into the manu-
facture Of a standard remedy The DR..
J. G. Jones Company of So. Charles
ton, Ohio, makers Of "Houstonia"-
pronounced House-tone-e-ah - (the
Original zones Liniment) are deter
mined not to curtail the benefits Of
this wonderful remedy by increasing
its price. 1t is their proud boast that
for fifty years the formula, size Of
bottles and price have remained un-
changed. You may still obtain
4 OF. bottle for 20 cents, large size
80 cents and mammoth 20 OF. bottle
for $1.00. Get a bottle from your
druggist today and be prepared to
fight off the effects Of Old Winters
icy blasth. Stiffness Of the muscles,
backaehe, rheumatic pains quickly
yield 10 It's soothing and yet powerful
penetrating qualities. Be sure that
DR.. Joneh' picture IL on the yellow
wrapper.
J. Jas. Wood 4 SOB, Druggists, Mays
Vile, ny.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-16
PRECINCT MEETINGS.

The Republican voters of Mason
county are called to meet at the voting
place IN the various precincts in the
county, on next Saturday. March goth,
at o'clock p. m, for the purpose Of
selecting members of the County Elk
ecutive Committee.
The newly elected members are re-
quested TO meet at the Central Hotel,
in Maysville. on Monday, March 22nd,
at II o'clock, a. m, forthe purpose Of
organization.
CLARENCE MATHEWS, Chairman,
10. T. BROWN, Secretary.
Ledger Service efficiency
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-16
TonAY,S ANNIVERSARIES.

1751-James Madison. fourth Presi-
dent of the United States, born at Port
Conway. Va. Died at Montpelier, Va,
June %. 1886
1S20.-Enrico Tamberlik, a famous
Italian operate singer, born in Rome.
Died in Paris, March 10, 1889.
1S45-lsaac C. Bates, United States
Senator from Massachusetts, died in
Washington. d. c. Born at Granville
Mass, May IA, 1880.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-16
"AN UNSULLIED NAME.
is REQUEST TO son.

New York. - An "unsullied name"
was bequeathed his son by julius
Chambers, prominent journalist and
writer, whose will was filed here. A
burial plot at Bellefontaine, o., was
the only real property left.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-16
W. saturday, SI4,I!! y! I.. on
NIGHT NIhNUH I'm ~

The Musical Comedy Delighted Visitors
for 10 Months with It's Charming Music l gTW
SPECIAL MATINEE PRICE 3d. so, !, $780,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-16
ONE YEAR AGO TnnAY.

Several were killed in Red riots at
Seville. Spain.
United States troops took up stra-
tegic positions on the Trans-Siberian
railway
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-16

Henry b. Walthall, popular favor
lite in motion pictures, born in Shelby
county, Ala, AZ years ago today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-03-16
NEEDLES BORN IN 1915.

Needles were first made in 1916,
when the making of ten was a good
DAYS work.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
AS to Chairs

4 When il first occurred to occi-
dental man that he could not be civil
lned without making a practice of
sitting in chairs he laid up no little
trouble for himself The Japs have
achieved what we must admit is as
high civilization as ours and they
have saved themselves deal OF eX-
pense and trouble by getting along
entirely without chairs! We are told
that bedsteads were first invented
in India where nice little household
pets i'll the form of venomous snakes
and deadly spiders had less easy
access to the sleeper il his mattress
was elevated on a wooden frame
with legs. The Japs had no such
dangers to fear, hence always got
along quite nicely on the floor and
likewise saved themselves the eX-
pense of bedsteads,
OF course as things are now the
season why we sit in chairs is be-
cause we couldn't for the life of US
squat in comfort ON the floor in Jap
fashion. Our clothes and our muscles
wouldn't permit it. SO we just have
to have chairs and there is no use
trying 10 effect an economy by
going without them now.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Gift Boxes of Unusual Charm.


COMMERS Specially Shop boxes
~ have a charm which quite sets
them apart from gifts from more
CT dinary shops. You will see them
displayed in ,he window next door TO
the Brandeis theatcr, Seventeenth
and Douglas-great fat boxes filled
to overfowing with fruits from the
worlds garden, spots. nuts OF rare
richness, candies from well-known
sweet makers. A box at $2.50scon-
tains fresh fruits, nuts, figs and rais-
ms with small boxes OF candy hidden
'reath the streamered tissues. OF
thin wood is a very fat box at $50,
which contains i'll artistic arrange
inent, black and white figs, each with
a perfect nut goodie carefully pressed
into its sweetness. Ranging i'll price
from $3.50 to 81 they quite solve
the gift offering for young or old.
Martha Anne fruit cake too, packed
ready TO send is a delectable gift. or
a box of glace orange slices or lem
TN in attractive arrangements at 81
a box Finer than ever, the Mary
Garden chocolates are in readiness,
boxed in scarlet and back to the
old price OF Sl.s0 a pound, Early
shopping, to be sure, but wise shop
ing, and in this shop you're sure to
hit upon just the gift sure OF a well
come.
Short. 5elted jaclcts have tuil
rape baaks and doublcbreastcd
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Christmas Wrapping

the paper carryalls so many women
use these days for their marketing,
with little handles made Of bits of
string. Paste Christmas pictures on
the front.
A bank note or check makes one
of the most acceptable Christmas
presents in many cases, and its re-
ception is made doubly cheerful if
you use a little thought in sending
it in different way.
You might buy one of the little
paper umbrellas that one usually
finds in a Japanese store. They
come about six or eight inches long.
Roll the check around the handle
on the inside, and tie a pretty little
Japanese Christmas card to it with
your name and nice personal
Christmas wish, and on the reverse
side of the card write, For Rainy
Day"
There are so few things to give a
man except practical things or tobac
co, and the jokester has almost
discouraged buying cigars or cigar
cites. One clever young wife last
year took ten crisp new dollar bills
and rolled them up in white paper
like cigaretts aasd packed them in an
empty box that had held her hus-
bands favorite brand. This is very
good way to give him money for
practical things, too, for most men
do prefer to select their own ties.
shirts and socks.
= Another clever little homemade
container for Smoke money" would
be to paste on card a fireplace cut
from magazine. Rolling up bill
or two in faggots and paste them
lightly into the fireplace, and writing
underneath, Money to Burn"
For a gold piece, get postcard
with pretty picture on it with hills
in the background. and cut in it so
that the coin can be inserted to>Iook
like the rising sun. Draw rays from
it. and slip it into an envelope.
Or you can draw figure with a
mask over its eyes, making the face
just the size of the coin to be given.
Cut Sits at the top and bottom Of
the mask and slip the coin in behind
it. Write under it Good things
often come masked"
If you can find a good picture of
bank building somewhere. and they
are not hard to find, cut it out and
paste it on card, first cutting the
doors so they will open. Tuck the
coin or bill behind these doors and
print over them. Santa Claus
Bank" -..