davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
CHESTER IS HOST
TO GOVERNORS
Visiting State Executives Are
/ Entertained at Luncheon.
500 Attend
GO TO SPROUTS RESIDENCE

This is day of big jubiaton in
Chester. which closed down for husi-
ness and extended hearty greeting to
governors from nearly all parts of tho
United States
The visiting executives were the
guests of the city and Govornor Sproul
and entertainment has been crowded
into every minute of their stay.
The town has been transformed into
a veritable fairyland of flags In add.
ton to displaying tho Stars and Stripes.
many of the business men have adorned
their establishments with the flags oG
the various states.
On their arrival at Chester this morn
Ing the governors. Mayor Moore and
other state officials were greeted by
Governor Sproul and Mayor Ramsey. Of
Chester. They were then taken in auto
mobiles to the Sixth Regiment Armory,
where there was luncheon in honor of
the visiting executives. Moro than 5p)
citizens Of Chester also attended an
helped in handing over The keys Of the
city to the guests.
Attend Cornerstone Iayin%
A vigorous band. which played So
1ections known as faVoritos in iur stIt'
represented, added to the grH'ra' i1bi-
1ation.
The governors barely had time ,D dj.
gest their luncheon before they Wor"
+be io,ina ~ tbo ,,,,.mnr,t,,,." ,,r ILT
M,uomjc. IT TSo,,,,lo
tFtor +bn cor,or. sto,o rovirc tho visit
ing executives were taken to old C;tH
Hall. This building. n old a> the en-!
of Chester itself. recently was rcuod-
eled through the generosity "I governor
Sproul. This atternoon the HnV'rno'
returned the hall TO the c'tN. ne re-.
turn OF the structure was marked DN
impressive ceremonies at whirh al q
dresses were made hN governor HprOuI'
Mayor Ramsey and others.
No,,. n;s,;,,ui.b.J I;ue.ts
.,.,,,I
=, attcr theSc ceremonies M'', ,,."' LAW,
the guests hea"eH DH !" ''""%,l =.
mounted cadets ot IN" l'"I',, u, ,'". : "a "a
Mllltary A'auen'E' WrN y''"' ..,I ,,u ~
Lapidea, the nom" OF governor 'P'"u''
where dihner WH> S'rN'",
Inc dIsilhEurSu'Il Eu',Ls W., ",I,. .';I,.a
ed oy VIC" ir'N",rul -'I''. '',,.t,"'
ana "TS' 'O"""E'' ',uN'IH'' a." W -.
Henry j. 5II"iI' 0' Na"NAS ~"
ana Mrs w. ~, H'"nu'' y I'I""" ,
SoVernGr ana ME- lrI'r 'I'N,', "'
Tjnrnos To,,',boII ,riynr, Goynr,,n,
and Mrs. Carl l.. MilIigan. Maine:
Governor Bcniamiu Orotl. Oregon
Governor w. l.. Harding Iowa; Gov.
ernOr s r. MrKclvir, \CbrnSka. and
Governor James G. Townsend. Dcla
ware
State Riyhts .re HuIv,rl
Governor 'ooIloSc O",l"T'S t"' rlSh'
or states ior IndINlduaI StHir govern
mont is fundamental pr'ViNlon 81 t"'
constitution ana that II Is IN" nUIWaTk
OF the power OF IN" | nitrd states.
He expressed his he!i"' at tn" N"II"
rue -Stratford last night whcr" h" and
the governors and Gov"rnorS-"I"rt were
banqueted by the city.
1.-The states are the sheet anchors ot
American institutions. said G"v"rro.
Coolidge. Il was closely Interested II
the discussion at Yesterday : sessions "'
the governors conference. OF IN" i'm
portance of maintaining IN" states II
all their integrity. We need th"m n
educational institutions to provide" the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-05
WOMAN IS KILLED
AND FOUR HURT AS
ENGINE HITS AUTO
Accident Occurs at Unguarded
Railroad Crossing Near
Elizabeth, n. j.

Mrs, Elizabeth Hutchinson, fifty
years old, OF no. 179 Third Street,
Jersey City, was killed early to-day
when the automobile in which she
was riding was struck by q wild
cat' engine at the Linden Road Cross
ing OF the Jersey Central Railroad at
Roselle Park, suburb Of Elizabeth.
Mrs. Mary Glynn, OF No. 1888 Arm
strong Avenue, Jersey City, suffered
a fracture of the skull, Her son,
Thomas five years old, a fracture OF
the left foot and her daughter, Marie.
three years old, decorations of the
scalp and bruises. Mrs. Catherine
Wright, OF the same address, was
bruised and cut.
Mrs. Hutchinson died before reach-
ing ST. Ehzabeth's Hospital. Hd-
skull was fractured. The driver, Fred
Suess, OF No. 500 Summit Avenue,
Jersey City, was uninjured.
The engine was going west TO pick
mp a freight train near Philadelphia.
The train crew was not held. It As
not known how the accident hap
pened. There is no night nan at the
crossing.
The party in the automobile had
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. James
Deplessi OF Chandler Avenue, Roselle
Park, and left fro home at 1916
o'clock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-05
RIOT AS 5000 TRY
TO BOARD ONE TRAIN
Passengers Climb Through Win
dows al Iiulton-Franklin E'e-
waited Station.

A near rot occurred yesterday at
the elevated station at Fulton Street
and Franklin Avenue. brooklyn, now
used as terminal for Brighton Beach
local trains. A crowd Ut 5.JvV nassed
on the platform attempted TO board a
three car train and for time the sit
uation threatened 10 become serious.
Men, women and children fought
each other in their efforts TO get
board. Many climbed through the
windows, dropping lunch boxes. bath
ing suits and parcels in the rush.
Guards and station employees finally
restored order and the train pulled
out.
, Passengers who use the Fulton
Street elevated. which runs to Park
Row only, may transfer at Franklin
Avenue to a Brighton local and pro-
coed to the Prospect Park station Of
that Line. BY climbing a flight Of
stairs and crossing to the other plat
form they can board Brighton ex-
press. which takes them as far as
57th Street. Manhattan. and over to
Queens without paying an extra
nickel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-05
JEWS URGE u. S. j
TO DEPORT HUSZAR
Charge Ex-Premier of Hungary
Threatened Lives OF $4,000
If He Is Harmed.

a meeting OF the Executive Board Of
the Federation Of Hungarian Jews in
America was held last night in the
Little Hungarian Hall, No. 251 East
Houston Street. with DIR. Samuel Buch-
Ter. Deputy Commissioner Of Markets,
a. Chairman.
The purpose was TO urge the Govern
ment to depot, as an undesirable allen.
Charles Huszar. former Premier OF
Hungary and organizer. OF the white
terror In that country, who Is now In
the United states as an emissary OF his
Government
Dr. Buchler told OF a meeting with
Mr.. Huszar yesterday in which he de-
clared Huszar said: "If I arm in any
way harmed in America to-day. $1,000
Jews will be killed in Hungary to-mor-
row."
I'VE must not fear any such threat"
said DR.. Buohler. Conditions IN Hun
gary cannot be worse than they are
to-day. It Is inconceivable 70 me how
the former head OF a Government with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-05
AUTO KILLS WOMAN
SAVING DAUGHTER
Mrs. Hall of Staten Island Fatally
Injured as She Drags Child
From Cars Path.

Mrs. Mary Hall OF No. 800 Richmond
Avenue. Port Richmond. S. l.. died to-
day in ST. Nlncents Hospital. West
New Brighton, OF injuries received
last night when she was struck by an
automobile at the door of her home.
She ran into the street to drag her
sight year old daughter Mary, from
the path OF an approaching automobile
and was herself struck down. recov-
cTinG a fracture OF the skGH and in
ternal injuries
william Bartell Of No. 10 Jerome
Avenue, Jamaica, l.. l., who owned and
operated the automObile, was ar
raigned to-day in the StapietJu police
court on a charge of mluslIughtcr and
was held in $3.50 Tor further eNamin-
alton Aug. Is.
Mrs. HAIL was the second woman to
Do killed by an automobile on staten
Island within forty-eight hours.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-05

kins Avenue. New Brighton. had as
guests IN his automobile Waiter Nai-
negie. twenty-u'ne. V'hO lives 81 me
Richmond County Country cub. ana
Miss Anne RDWn. ,w"ntN-siK, " No.
200 Hooker stree. pvr' Nlshmon l.
In making slsr turn tnt car AZ
a telephone mil 4uc ~ar Lrd over.
DIR. Sh'elds's riyi' htrd vas - DadlN
hurt it had 10 be treated b. the sur
geon who came 10 ,Is 81 Vincen's
ambulance, ard ne returned 60 his
hospital as a patient. Miss knwu and
Carnegie were taken 70 50 VinceIts
suffering from minor injuries
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-05

which our country IL still technically
At war, pn avow1,l moInarchist ana re-
country 10 stir MP religious prejudice
and wave a red iRE In. the face OF thou
sands OF loyal American Jews, when
every letter OF the law to be admitted"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-05
FINDS $4,000 IEWELRY.
BelIboy PIeEs ~ HsadBhE IN Me-
AIpis and Gets Reward.

A handbag containing several hundred
dollars in French currency and travel
ers checks and jeweiry valued at about
500 900 was found yesterday afternoon
on the floor Of the Hotel McAlpln lobby
by Hugh d. Logan OF No. 14S East SD
street, bellboy There was no means
OF Identifying the lost property. which
he turned over to the hotel clerk.
A short time later Mrs. A. +. EbbettP
Of Virginia went TO the hotel and iden-
titled the handbag. which she dropped
while ct luncheon.
Logan was literally rewarded. He re-
Gently came 70 the city from Pittsburgh,
where he was employed for six years
as belfboy in the Fort Pitt Hotel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-05
AMBULANCE HITS
AUTO WRECK; UPSET
Surgeon Hurt on Way to Aid
Injured Man and Woman at
New Dorp, S. !.

A Staten Island Hospital ambu-
lance, sent to an automobile wreck on
Todt Hill Road. New Dorp, shortly
after midnight to-day. collided with
the wreck in tho dark and added the
surgeon to the list of injured.
James r. Dubois OF No. q Temp
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-05
The Annual August Sale of
Blankets, Comf0rtGbleS and Spreads
$4,000 Worth Reduced 2O% to 3O%

Comfortables of figured Silkoline, plain
borders, cotton filled. SIS
regularly 7,26
Comfortabes of Dotted Null, plain
coiors; mixed wool filled. 1850
regularly 1878
Crochet Bed Spreads, hemmed, Mar
settles pattern. 2.40 and $50
regularly 400 and 500
Satin Marseilles Bed Spreads, hemmed.
ESQ and $50
regularly 900 and 1880
Satin Marseilles Bed Spreads, scalloped.
900 and IL so
regularly 1880 and 1875
Second Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-05
Annual August Sale of
McCreery Quality Linens
2O95 to 3O% Below Regular


$50, $50 and 900 81; doS 800. 45O and $50
to
All Linen Weight Scotch Damask Pantry
Table Cloths blue
Xxx ydS'' '|5O, 95O ana lU5O regularly
Twnled tchen Towels; namewo
SNZ12 ydS' SOO IUoO ana lZOO 600 and $50
regularly 1900 to 1000 ESQ to
yds1O50. 1900 1850 Au1ir.n Scotch uL ro.,, b
regularly weight, hmmed -
men Heavy and regularly
Scotch
al Linen Scotch crash Lowslsng
to "'A'"'1 regularly 0O'' ''fu DOC
Dinner don 1880 1900 1850 Madeira
regularly 1880 to $50 Embroidered LinenS
IincnH IRISH Damask Napkin Luncheon CT. ~ n,..
size SENSE "'"'I ''" o"oo Set $50 1850
regularly i-"o regularly o
Iouoh l"oe 'Ia
"'reS ""'' 'R"''H low '"'' l'oO doz S75 and 1900
mcn Sheets and Pillow o
Cascshc
Bread Tray soc and O5c
rorlory 90 90 -, a5oo regularly
375, Guest Towels each 225 and 800
regularly $50 to 900 regularly 0'O 10 sOO
lingerie Pillow
'l'"' Jo< 2C0, and ArO 200
o
ITemsutcd Center Pieces each 275
land
regularly FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
REAL ESTATE FOI SALE F 
 LOTS FOR SALE 10I
W. R. ORR'S BARGAINS

broom bungalow at Gordon Heights, near Bessemer; brick mantels, newly painted, city water. awfully cheap at sl,6oO; easy terms.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22

Dundreas bird 1t for isolation and loneliness but for
fellowship universal brotherhood though
another GALL HANDS AR0UNDr with nobody left
pause think of the which the Christmas originated
becomes understand why the everywhere made
to be the occasion of deep rejoicing and muform gadness
Beyond away up
the boreais where the battle between the cold
and the heat the darkness and the light tee longest and the most ter
be and quite natural that at the Of the when the light
and warmth began to return should turn themselves loose sort
Of paroxysm of joy
degrees festivities the far north worked their
there of the life
sunshine and heat without which the human perish
hyperboreans had their Christ Baur by Baur the
gentle the who taking pity them destroyed the
saved them from death We we'll blame the
hypeboreans H. at first their religion was largely OF material tyne
worship of the for Badur than the daized
the petty Christ Of the professional theooga but the
Of Humanityands for OPTIMISM. All WE'LL Let
be troubled Sufficient the the evil thereof In reality
call "ev" being but good the making 81
might have life DEATH confidence not despair glad
not weeping and waiing"
greunes greed all doubt despairl This
good WILL of hope and adnes JOY always and
everywhere orthodox" and in order.
able to do other time Of the during the
have the full of noble SELF and to
your worh and bmvest sentiment assert itself to the full
unconfnd Again be sad GALL is WELL The Sun
by the the anarchists
going Constitution the United States and the
ent the
give party what meant for
the of lettering the condition Of mankind will
surely be found the life Of and nations shall not have been in vn
awaits the end Of the little earthly
for all that the contrary he turn out to be best friend
Those who crossed the north Atlantic winter need not be
reminded of the uplifting and gng influence Of the gulf stream
who have felt forget Once fairly the mysterious
the chill and numbness body and soul depart
muscles relax the feelings let themselves loose in singing
and chat and ound oa and enjoyment and the world seems
to be refashioned for the better.
such Christmas with its good will and good cheer its brave
confidence gladne the gulf stream of life
and caehp and mpartng all the glad of security and
victory
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22
Ancient Christmas custom.

Many quaint customs are observed
at Christmas time In various English
country parishes. In that of Gunner,
in Berkshire, Of which the living Is n
vicarage and the church beautiful
specimen Of mn old English parochlal
edifice. all who pay tithes repair, af-
ter evening service on Christmas day.
to the vicarage where the vicar IL
held in duty bound, by n usage CEN
turtles old, to regale them with four
bushels Of malt brewed into ale or
beer, two bushels of wheat baked into
bread, and half hundred weight OF
cheese. Any remnants OF this feast
are distributed among the poor of the
parish after morning prayer the next
day.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22
A Christmas Day Menu

First course-Gladness.
Entrees - Love garnlshed with
Smiles.
Gentleness. with sweet-wne sauce
of Laughter.
Second course--Hospltallty.
In some house Hospitality Is brought
on surrounded with Relatives. In 9th.
ers 1t IS dlshed up with Dlgntaries.
In third. best of all. It Is served In
simple shapes, but with great variety
of Unfortunate Persons--such as lone
ly people from lodging houses. poor
people OF oil grades, widows aud
chldless In their affllctloH. This is
the kind most preferred; in fact, never
abandoned by those who have tried
ii.
For desSert-Mlrth.
Gratitude and Faith beaten togeth.
er and run In the molds of solid Trust
and Patience.
Bonbons Of Good Cheer and Kind
!iness.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22

Father would say to me, NO orderly
boy would leave his hat on the floor
like that. Barker wouldn't do It, IL
he were boy"
Then Barker would bark, once
Then my father would ask Barker
If he was good dog, and Barker
would bark twice.
Some dogs have no names.
The little black and white dog
across the street is just a dog, but
he will come when you whistle.
There Is dog near here who knows
the butcher cart when he sees It COM
Ing. He drives all the hens out of
the yard, so he can pick up the scraps
of meat that fall from the cart while
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22

that Ihis was tie very best gift OF all
Then. just as they were Bolng 10 20
downstairs, there came a rap at the
door.
"Come in," they shouted.
What do you supposed II was Santa
Claus. He marched in with stockings
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22

Living IN the Scotch village OF In.
yerkip are twins, James and William
Ford, ninety-ave years old. Neither
of them has had a days illness, and
James has never been single night.
out of the house in which he was
born.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22

The most energetic workers feel
lazy and low-spirited at times. This
is caused by impurities in
the stomach, liver and bowels, which
should be gotten rid of before they
bring on a sick spell. A few doses Of
Prickly Ash Bitters, the remedy that
men use, cleanses the system and
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22
For dessert-Mlrth.
To Avoid the Rush

Soldier. just back from his harvest
furlough. TO the sergeant-"My father
wants to know II I'll get another fur
Tough al Christmas. Here Is the pie
ture Of the pig that is going to be
killed - Fllp-pnde Blatter.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22
Traditions Of Christmas Festival.

Traditions OF Christmas Festival.
In the records of every nation we
find traditions OF the Christmas festi-
val, traditions which have been hand
ed down from generation to genera
ton In oft.told tales which thrilled
the hearts Of the listeners with al
ternate fear and delight. Sir Walter
Scott tells US that they who are born
upon Christmas or Good Friday will
see spirits, and will have the power
of commanding them. He also adds
that the Spanlards imputed the down
cast looks Of their monarch, Philip
II, to the disagreeable visions to which
this privilege subjected him.
Lifelike Forms Gracefully Step
Across the Floor Saying Mamma"
or papa"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22

for them that
were an bullying
and bursting with
good things.
What fun they
had with him and
with all the
things he had
brought.
They had such
a good time that
some OF II spread
away around the
corner to a house
that Santa Claus
had not visited
yet.
So, everybody
had something.
This Is what
God meant the
Christmas tree
for.
After their visit
TO the poor chill
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22

Fish and Oysters received daily at
J. w. Shackelford's Market. Phone
200.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22
CHRISTI MAS,
the Day of
GIadneSS ~
g, 81 - - =

both in its ritual and in its sentiment is almost
old Humanity itself. As far back you can go
find something very like the Yuetide festival
Of rejoicing, attended by somewhat boserousy joyful
celebration.
About Christmas there is nothing that approx
mates sectarianism any kind Of mental social
rowness tteness. It's spirit is broad humanity,
and all of whatever race creed geographical status
invited to- and entitled to- take part in its glad
festivities
Very pitiful is the human being who, in the midst Of
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22
Peter and the
Mulberry Tree
By Christopher Grant Hazard

ONE dogs have names
There was Caspar, the
pup. lie had a name, but
he was TOO young to know
1t.
There was old dog Bar
ker.
My father used to make
Barker sit up and listen.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22

sends new life and vigor to every part
of the body. Price $3.50 per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22

dren, they all went home laughing
and happy enough TO wait whole
year for new crop OF Christmas
cheer-just as the dog Peter, has to
walt until another season for new
crop of mulberries.
20, 1890. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22

ht NOulu HuHt
around In the grass, under the null.
berry tree, until he had found every
mulberry that had fallen down. Then
he would run against the tree and
bump down a lot more.
Some children heard about Peter
and the mulberry tree and 1t made
them think of something.
II made them think OF fixing up a
Christmas tree, with many little pack.
ages upon it-like mulberries-and
then humping the things off for
Christmas gifts.
SO, this is Just what they did,
Charlie had the first bump.
When he picked up his package he
found that he had round hole with
a square peg In 1t.
There was bit Of paper tied to the
peg, and on it was written:
"Get into the right place."
Harry's bump brought down a
square hole with round peg in IT.
Its paper said:
Don't get into the wrong place"
Then Frank gave a bump that was
regular butt, and he held up a
square hole with a square peg In It.
These words were with them:
"a place for everybody, and every
body In his place."
When Dick bumped, he 60 q round
hole and a round peg.
"What does this mean?" he shouted.
"The same thing" answered Frank.
"Sure," said Chauncey.
Chauncey was the littlest. He was
so little that he used to take his doll
to bed with him and talk over with
IT, before he went to sleep, the things
they had done that day. And he had
just learned that word "sure." He
was so proud of 1t that he used to
say 1t TO his father instead of "yeth
sir" Chauncey would soon learn that
"sure" was not as nice as "yeth SIR"
Then the girls said It was their
turn and they began to bump.
Ruth got an alphabet, so as TO learn
not to say "hikjlmnop."
Sarah had "a headache in her
knee" so Mary bumped for her.
Down came a pair of rubbers and
Mary put them on inside outwards,"
just to try them.
Then they all bumped the tree for
Chauncey, who wasn't big enough to
bump hard enough to make anything
fall.
Such a lot Of things tumbled off.
There was a baseball glove-Ruth
tried II on and her hand looked like
a hassock; a breastpln-Sarah pinned
1t on her sleeve, "where she could see
1t !" two doll dress patterns; new
dolls hat--a small hat; a set of dish.
es, q dolls high chair; aud q tooth.
pick.
Chauncey was like the old woman
who lived in the shoe. He didn't know
what to do with all his things; but
he was careful to use the toothplck
every time he took a drink of milk.
There was stlll one package left.
II was In the top Of the tree.
One little girl, her name was Lucy,
had not had anything. SO the chill.
dren let her pull the top of the tree
down TO get this package.
And there was the dearest doll that
ever came OF Of a Christmas tree.
II had blue eyes that would open aud
shut md the cunnlngest frock.
Lucy. now the dolls mother. though
r.,e-,--> -,--------i -->.-.-.>-.-
M RAJ a. -. 4 A
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22

OF meat that fall
from the cart
while the butcher
is getting the
meat ready.
This dog hasn't
any name. He Is
so selfish that he
isn't worth nam
Ing.
Once there was
a tree, and Ii had
a name. 1t was
a mulberry tree.
The man that
owned the tree
had a dog, too.
His name was
Peter, and no lit
tie dog was ever
more fond Of
meat than Peter
was Of mulber.
rles.
He would hunt
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22

they walk in sprightly style across the
floor saying mamma" or papa" just
as real children would.
Walking dolls being a new inven-
tion, seem wonderful and bring
screams of delight from little girls and
boys, too. who watch with intense In
terest every step Of the lifelike dolls
as they are exhibited in the shops.
The machinery that moves the dolls
legs is set in motion by a key that Is
inserted in the works at the waist
line.
The voice Is made active by works
that are wound with key.
The eyes move as the body sways
from side to side. Just as the real chill
dren's eyes roll and blink, etc.
Don't fail To read the wantads.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22

POOR THINGS
Tramp Birds: They might throw
US few crumbs on Christmas morn.
Ing.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22

)LLS that walk and talk
and wink and roll their eyes
are Partisan Christmas nov
elites I'm toyland. These
dolls seem almost human, rs
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-22

Don't fail to read the wantads.