davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12
SOUTH BAY

On November Il. at South Bay
Grange hall. at 1:30 p. m, a meet
ing will be held by the Farm Bureau
tor plan its work for this district for
the coming year. Puget. Gull Har-
Dor, Pleasant Glade and South Bay
all are in what is known as the
Northeast Community. Everyone is
cordially invited TO be present at this
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Y. Bennett, Miss
Mary Bennett, and Arthur Johnston
attended the Sabbath School Insti.
tute at South Bay. Sunday. Novem-
Der z.
Why not visit the school soon?
Fred Clark is helping c. E. Town
during the smelt season.
DR.. w. o. Forbes of Seattle and
Rev. e. A. Bales of Rolling Bay wera
guests at H. Crowell's, Sunday.
Wake up. South Bay. and send in
some news. We miss you.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12
FAIRvIEW

Mrs. Sheehan' and children, Mrs.
Mcclellan and little daughter, Miss
Jane Wise and Mr.. Kendall were
Thursday evening visitors at the Lue-
decker home.
Mrs. Battle and Mrs Feldhusen
we're Saturday shoppers in Olympia.
Mrs. Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper
and son returned to their respective
homes Saturday morning after spend
ing several days at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Dougherty at Kapowsin.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Kerns and little son
Of Black Lake. Mr.. and Mrs. Mess,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond and
daughter Of Olympia, Mr.. Leonard
Turner Of Seattle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Green and family were visitors at
the Luedecker home Sunday
The Murphy Motor Company of
Olympia demonstrated the Cletrac
tractor Sunday Afternoon for the bene.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12
III GET

Quite a number from here attend.
ed the sunday school convention At
South Bay. Sunday.
W r. McCabe was home from
camp 10 spend Sunday.
Miss Edna Chambers and sister
Mrs. Bert clearinghouse, and little
con, and r. f. Giddings visited at the
II. ]. Chambers home Sunday
W. VI. Trosper was out to Sunny
Beach to visit his mother
David Chapman is doing some
much needed slashng along the road
Miss Ruth Marvin has been at
home sick for several days. but is
able to return to Olympia to attend
high school the latter part of the
week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12
He Likes Tobacco.

In Closeup" Of the new presi.
dent-elect Dave Lawrence says:
Warren Harding smokes a cigaret
and likes to chew tobacco. That's a
relic really of early days in the print
shop. where the idea grew up that
Harding is typical American. He
does not affect the statesmanlike
scenes which one sees so often in the
attitude Of public men. He says
"mebbe" when others might say
maybe" He talks with the drawl
of a country man rather than the
precision of the drawing-room con-
versatiOnalists.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12
MISS BOONE AND
MIR. PRATT MARRY
AT DAYTON HOME


Word has been received here of the
marriage Of Miss Myrtle Boone, for
mer county home demonstration
agent, to- F. !. Pratt, of the firm Of
Pratt & Watson contractors for the
new capitol group. The marriage
was solemnized Sunday, November z,
at the home of the brides parents
at Dayton. After a short wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt will return
to Olympia where they will make
their temporary home. Miss Boone
is we'll known throughout Thurston
county where she has host Of
friends. : Both Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt
are graduates of the Washington
State College at Pullman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12
Morrison Grain Ambitious.

]. w. Kennedy Of the Morrison
farm on Chambers Prairie brought in
some fine samples of oats and wheat
last Saturday and left them with the
Farm Land Agency. The oats sam
pie stood eft Sin in heighth and ran
60 bushels to the acre on unfertilized
land. The wheat was At Gin high
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12

maximum. Car owners all over this
territory have even tripled this guam
anteed mileage.
"Tirc costs are perhaps one of the
largest in car operation and the own
er will find it to his own advantage
II he closely follows the exact amount
of mileage each tire returns"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-11-12

Gle Elum.-Mineral Creek company
completes installation of small stamp
mill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19
t0R rRNnE-NIsCtLIII-NliNStt toTs I
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FINTS Nm NrAKTMrNTs !;

FOR RENT room unfurnished apart
meut in duplex; garage for car.
adults only. references required. SIS per
month Phone 3l12-I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19

ITNpTYpT OPERATORS ana handweh
wanted finest equipped plant. good
workiuV conditions union chop. pefwH-
mont puaItIHnH. scale tt3 day and ttt
ffEhf. write ~ appiy foreman Tulsa
word
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19
FINANCIAL
.rsINLss orr0Hrt NIfIts-

FpH HALL. Iuoi alI billiard hrl- %
tables B of the ber pii ana msnuiht
fYring towns In Cklahoma. only hell 10
town. hlr pay toll every two WE'f'.
year round want go retire from uu'iupHH.
nu letters answered Come look fhis
gt"r y Davi. B'ru'un. Okla
HANGNtN tn complete window bakery
uutnt W = p0undston'. gtIo Wall.
Joplin. No
ron SAID Two beautiful lots located iu
Meadow Brook addition. full si1cd lots
pnd level. at rock bottom prices. Can
b" beat N YOU want 90 invest $50 cash
and so per month. which viii hardy be
missed and wili be- that much saved FOR
1000 rafe tulsa naiixC~ord
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19
We Have Plenty of Money
and want 10 buy a good business
what have you?
ADDRESS 349-E. WORLD
on LANn.-lnAsrs "a

ron sALE-Ono STANDARD ris with boiler
and tools Two $40. 30 star machines
each with boiler and tools All three at
work. Purchasers to take over and com.
plsto contracts Address ChautHuqus
County Machine shop Co. Hox 2ss, sedan,
IS tnHHa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19
EMPLOYMENT


- i"NN w 'r''- - =
fl',l', W'nl'' ,.Dy W '.ls,,l' r, ,5dr,ss
g. u.rr,p 5f,e gGsyaroe
,.,
''',.'ltI 'm.l,.,n ', ,,a,5..pnoieat s,perisn'c
I, .,ett .rj rofi.,iiag Uart now oiu.
'ofr,sroddou' 5000 reason far leaving
prsaelt positIpu cau come wei recon
p01Kj.Flrrp I-a,fs- snsll sc, ~ book
of other clerical work evenings Al
drsr u.r 7.H.u Nnrld ..-.
aff,r ur rtfiuu. tuy urbt work Call
DsHFp FtaI
sktrgvEs UI.brs ,I rarurgf with Io|8i
>uHatuma nrm. oklahoma territoy
fc-ulia guaranteed taU kgHhum ll"iri
CANDY UUrln Hnd aalcaunn Wsnis POSI-
'ion win rood br"keraEr o, ~holcs'le
mouse '"ll ht. .l1"nl Hs"E" s'1i --..-
fDNiIlpN wanted ny !gu.s man .irn-
oFfaphrf. Htiurdaya orr hni whllhs 70
w'fk hiEhit of Frn1aNs 'n Wls" It l"r
lln' I"rl ''ni1h'7' f'I''''". '."'
'H'g' th
ESEhuLIic N"pug man t' NiHL,s '' gr,
g'' n'.a n'.a "',E "''n n,, '' ,,.,F .ils1v
nHII 5000 IN "'I.i nN'. ..f,,,'.,.,I,..rr , ,.,.,,y
anI, ".,9l ~ V,,U '''
,,---,i,
et..,f.,, tay, m y1sls' sbop ,n1
G,Itn US ~ l'"''' 80 ''''''"'''' ""N
z=-s-=-==--==
sITtATIONs MNSTEp-IEu,IF a.
,,.....,-,-,-, ....,...
90 ''' '' ''l''..' , ~, ~
r,f.t,p.,. Tlru. Gt.ss H4sg
am ,.i-ss,,,-,,,f,ii,. -,-..i .-e,-,.g,T ,.fs,-s
,,,l i1 ,r,rs .yrerirnre feferonr.s
p.sr. Ist4
49,, H. - -,
'''i ''-. wy il' '.''''.' "N'' "'. '
y,IiI ,,reti,gg1j i1 uutsirg. NnlafIe
WcBver. oAmuirrc okla
REFINED ady. uHjncumGor,d wipbcs
,lIr uf matncfIcsa homo Addroua
72 u World ---.--
A ttFt tAut tt ,UI.f,t ...fu4u fipg Ituf.
uFrHH M1Hn"H work by day ur huur NI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19

WANTEp. Young man who Ia capable "
huNing refinery products. must he Wrll
acquainted with various refinOrios; pcr.
meueut position; splondid opportunity Tor
advancement Address 4. q. BoN l9sa.
WANTEp 1.-Two mon tp -cII health aud
experience and hueiyrs wanted. reliable
company, permanent work. best commits.
ston contract agents now making htg
money In The OIL fields Address Frank
Abbott. Western Casualty CO. g0t Guar.
snty Rank nldr uklahoma Cit, okla
p!SllwAsuEh. espcrea,ed. AppW
ketghnm liatcl
WANrEp- bartcr. no h. ist Gee.
Jones MEr
ENIEFU NtEp porter wua.st. - 1-Tsn
cut fellow SIS per week Apply Mt
orce Suncrior Conts-tlorcry III NH.g.
WANTED Experienced r'rrtri5 IuruCns
must be able tn go hu. work can
psaFe T2ea. N.1rc LnNl.t
TWO WiHpOW cleaners. cleaning hotel
windows Terminal hotel Z y Main ST
d FiRSr CLASS RutomobIo mcrhnntcA to
work IN hiEh class Hhnu. must have
tools; good wages Connolly 4 Delaney
Garage CO. Sapulrn okla phone ~
WANTED auto WCgh1nIc- Oak.
hurst garagc. west ~ Rod Fork
ENPERlENCEn dlrhNarhcr. FuTtIunI
Coffee N1use
CNUSUAL opnortunitl. man oT Woman
wanting to study law, state age. educa-
tion, husiuess address o2o.D, World
WANTED-No. ! track foreman, Apply
on Job, Firth ana Cheyenne
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19
BOARD AND ROOMS

RoOus toN HtNI-rt HNisnLn ~
SEVENTH y. ola--i sleeping room ana
I sleeping porch near central path
feniismfn pfeforred rhnne uHtfe h'tl
ELGtN, g. bit. ROOM with sleeping
porch reutlemru only orars ZOO -
FOR REM. Hcpuilfnl south HicnpinF
room, aino bath bot ana rnid "a'"f.
for e0upis that wurhN Ur rcturd young
men, can furnish breakfast ana Huppet
lplcndld table. Hlao r1rHFn. hlUrk from
Jitney Cail oaaFc lti' or a1i Kan.
tbua
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19
J. w. Jenkins Sons
Music Company
Tulsa. Okla.
Az South Main Stree.

FOR BARGAINS In Slightly used pianos.
cash or terms. call Usage Abi. I J. white
MusIc Co 6et s. Main 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19

Joiy uV ARMY Rseruitins giiea At 0silooma
Clv nila hatoses. Chetasba MdmoW aus
Tfii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19
PERSONAL PROPERTY

vi ISi,Ai iNsrHt MESIs 9!
PIhNOS FOR RENT--DavidsOn Piano Co,
sis7. ffom ~ 10 y ~. New taxing
machines TO trade FOR used pianos OF TOT
sale on ehsy terms Davidson Piano Co,
sl67 from II 10 >. m.
NEARLY new Carlton symphunola player
piano at great bargain, must sell
write or phone Mrs Mary Cassidy
Coweta. Okla.
PIANOS fefinishcd. best work In okla
h0ma. Phone Usage 43c. Tulsa Furnt-
tute Repair shop.
TALKING MACHINES repaired and re,in-
ished highest grade workma manship In
Oklahoma. Phone os1se iae. Tulsa Fur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-19

CAS- huy e few tirst mortEagC notCs
Thompson, 2Ii Palace Bldg.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-04-17
STATE UF .LOUI-IANA
sasucic'al District C, urt-Psr.
+. i,h OF St Mary.
~s'ssslaa OF John E. Aser, D.
n ceased. NJ 1921

VeSs"u. N" SZt
Ass William Aver, resident of
Nnsh, La, has peutieped tai.
- 0sart tor letters of admins
- a zoe estate OF the late joau r
sessased. iueets.,e.
~ eerehy gtvcx 90 all to whom i,
~, sn 10 show csu,e within ten
~ " ahe date of this ,,otfsscss.sp,
Nsns sNer ot the said petitioner
1Sn'.. - waerect. witness nay official
N M .ne impr~~ ,at The seal OF
@ IN day vt AprT. A. sD 1920.
~ WILBUR II. KRAMER,
.l.s. Cietk 0f Caurt.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-04-17
4 commissioners ana
Clerks Of Election

~ .srss s. o,s VIC throughout The ar
- tiCn prsc'pe'iL ps.rr. Louisiana, tuesday
ID y ns 1920 prscioc,, charen,
ward, Frs
% Poll, POLL, " H Green, F .I !. Dr'0's''
mr Psco' I'd Cockes cierS' ci
ssslo'f"s second Precinct, oorrt'
s%Vsrd' os'o'
gpcll w + Giles, Paul Men.
"a ysndoza. Homer Pee !, clerk
! y coa',,,,,'IFist = .sd First Precinct, Glencoe
Poll j. Prne.t Blanchard, Guy
= commissioner
Il 20 I'D, Second Precinct Louisa
4, Poll ,,. August Therlot. l. +
i falon ks~nn', ksr. Godfrey Christ.
W srnn sSnni.''Onef''
!, !, ward, FRS. Precinct Franklin
Poll. -. wilson McKeral,,, Jr, I
! ,.,,Sr' s,%e commissioners Z No'
Z " Fs.rd, Second Precinct Bald
10 fo., o..,rrtlleaux- Al S!monau1 -
ulsaa,'siouers. Adolph Pnrro-
si,u o0lnr0''''"
y, :, Ward, First Precinct Centre
. TIs Poll, Z I pel,,.r. Arthur
= oh Causiisi Can,i..iooers, A " Euenne,
!. !. r,rd, First Precinct, Patterson
poIL warren Bourdier, Z Las
q | snnl,'i0oer'' 0as''"
u u.rd First Precinct, Morgan
= W.,ssoi,. " ."i P H Kenney. + Egle.
n .;".sr,. TC Young. clerk :.
award. Second Precinct A'ne'i"
~. u..eo,n, Joe Daigle. J p snee' COM
80. CS Besdle, clerk. =,
IN Ward, First Precinct Julien
Mh.,.,os, Mh Jules o Bodin. Richard
saN ,.aammi..ioners. Nm, Moore.
~ ''la Ward, First Precinct Ber-
d4 Poll. p
-. - rn,mjssioner.. Alvin Gashia,
\. A. BOUDREAuN,
= W. b NETTER,
WuprR II. KRAMER,
n, MIDI Supervisors of Election. st. Mary
n lnsh, a ,
n rsSu, L.. March II, l9s'.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-04-17
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Nludicisl District Court-PSr
lsh Of St. Mary.

| M Judicial District IouIt-FAf
lab Of St. Mary.
N DO,n Landry R chel. Widow.
njpo N. Rochel. Under
Tutor. No. i4.778.
katnovn that acting under and by
rwd An order Of sale to me directed,
rrA OIL, Of the Honorable twenty
hahd,cisi Court OF Louisiana, in
sklh, Parish at st. Mary, IN the
enrylsd snd numbered cause, |. the
nnned Sheriff OF. the Parish of 81
N, u. will offer for sale ard sell at
EAkmciou, for the purpose of effect
| Mi mtiiion thereof between the
hhdi and the defendant in the
aw aykd and numbered Cause, ON
ATuRDAY, MAY 8'h. 1920
alk pimipsl front door of the Court
lss d Franklin, La =. between The le-
tns hours Of II O'clock a. m. and 4
s6rk ,. m MI and singular the follow
sssxdeicrIbrd real estate, to-wit:
Th certain tract or parcel OF land,
tSima living amate'' in the Parish "i
I Mary. >tMe II I.onisiana. on the
Madt ul he Public Eowi above the
lM6 Patterson, la, tAsinsei on
sMhhy she prnperty now or t"r-
Mrb II Emlna siansbury. On the
~ y mid Public Road. on the >onth
I'M y. A. kuniH. and on the Wes'
!lats'Ahd Plantation. together with
skhulldihg aml improvements there
vsssed, and Ill III" rights, ways,
s'asss, privileges aud "rprrtenan-
aArfuit" h.lnnging or IN amy ma"-
.qpersiuing"
~ sss 70 10 be far eSsh without
NikMeb,.
CHAS. PECOT,
11'at Oaoe. Franklin, La, Marcl
S.ls8
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-04-03
DADDY) EVENING
p EA!Rl IAZ I
040MAKY QAHANH|D'l
EIJY q B i y f&~<N1
THE THUNDER LIZARD.

wears and years ago, so many
years that can't possibly begin to
think how many it must have been"
commenced Daddy, there was a crea-
ture named the Thunder Lizard. He
lived in Europe and loved the waters
and the marshes. His body was 81
feet long and his tail which looked
like a whip was 10 feet long. When
he stood on all tours he was II feet
in height and if he got up on his hind
legs he was 80 feet up in the air.
"He weighed a gOOdly number Of
tons. He ate vegetables and moved
slowly about in the marshes, keeping
safe away from dry-land animals and
all creatures who would do him harm.
Now they have large skeleton OF
this creature who lived years and
years ago, In one of the museums Of
one Of our largest cities.
There, people can see for them
selves what a creature he must have
been, how large and strange and how
unlike anything else that is about to-
day.
Nov a little boy who was the son
of one of the attendants at the mu-
scum was very much afraid of this
skeleton since he heard the creature
had once been a Thunder Lizard. The
name to him sounded so horrible.
"He knew that the skeleton was
harmless and that it was kept so peo-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-04-03

A LTHOUGH there is as much lat
4 u itude in hats as in dresses for
spring, the vogue of small hats for
street wear is assured. But there is
a very wide range of shapes in small
hats, including round hats, tOQues and
Off-the-face or "puShedback" brimS.
Wells, or suggestions of the veil in
trimmings, are featured in the show
ings and, in tOqueS, sWathed effects
hold a strong position. There is O
very striking material used in these
swathed tOqueS which has the appear
ance of coarse hair net.
Satin cire-that is, satin having q
luster or polish instead of it's usual
sheen-is attractive for early spring
and is best liked in black. Millinery
patent leather'-which is classified
oil cloth, makes very smart street
hats and is shown in black and white
and often in combination with duve-
tyn or other materials. Narrow, fiat
braids, silk or satin with chenille ap-
pliqued in rows, and hats of narrow
ribbons are shown in every compre-
hensive display among the first hats
for spring. In the group of these
hats, shown above these good exam
pies of these patterns in braid and rib
bon appear
Metallic cloth made into long plain
folds answers the purpose of braid In
the round hat at the left Of the group
and silk braid might be substituted
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-04-03

for it. The crown is of plain satin
and the brim covered with folds laid
irregularly about it, in lines that add
to the becOmingness of the shane
All kinds of tassels play their gayly
ornamental role in millinery STYLES
and a taSSel on this hat indicates its
cholce-it seems that nothing else
would look quite as well.
In contrast with the casual eoSv-
going lines in which the braid Is
placed on the hat just described there
is the systematical arrangement Of
narrow, figured ribbon on the hat Of
the center. 1t is placed on the crown
in four sections and in squares about
the Velvet-cOvered brim. A big che
nile tassel looks at home on this rich
turban. The last hat, of corded sat
in and chenille ornament on ton, adds
nifty per cent to its trim class bv at-
taching a smart veil to have and to
hold until the day of spring hats ia
past.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-04-03

r choosing Il suit for spring, the
L first point to decide is the sort Of
service expected of it. If ability to
stand wear and tear is the main con-
SideratiOn, both materials and design
must beSpeak these, and there are
numbers of new models that promise
to be as efficient as they are attrac-
tive. The choice of new suit depends
too, upon what one already has In a
One-piece dress or suit-the newly ac-
CURED to be Of little different char
acter, since there are such attractive
varieties in the new models. The rad
ical new departures in style are to
be found in formal suits, while those
for general wear vary in outlines, but
abide by the rules for street wear
simplicity and trim lines. Two very
practical offerings Of the tailor, show
what may be expected when a demand
comes from the general utility suit.
One of these models, a checked
wool in brown and black, has a skirt
that narrOws a very little toward the
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-04-03

bottom and closes with a wide over
Tapped seam at the back Six bone but
tons set on this seam. above tl,e hem,
finish the story of the skirt, which is
really always brief this spring. The
coat is more interesting. BY means
of folds cut on the bias, it accom-
pIiSheS a paneled effect with a wide
border at the bottom of the bias goods.
Folds extend from this border over
the shoulders and down the front,
and make the military collar and
turned-back cuffs. The belt uses folds
both straight and bias and in two
widths and COntrives to be very Clev-
erly put together with bone buttons
accenting its novelty,
Crepe jersey, novel in itself, makes
a good beginning for the straight-.Ine
suit in gray which the picture sets
forth so clearly. A handsome scarf
worn with it is comfortable for early
spring and easily parted with in warm
weather.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-04-03
"Let Me Show You"

pie would know about Old-time ami
mails, and Oldtime creatures, and he
also had been told that when the Liz
ard was alive he wasn't bad sort at
all from all the history they could
obtain about him.
"Surely if he had done fearful deeds
they would have been n0ised abroad.
"But still the little boy, whose name,
by the way was Billy, didn't like the
sound of the animals name, nor any,
thing else about him.
zone afternoon in winter he was
staying a long time in the museum.
His daddy had told him to leave in
time for supper, and he had said that
he would.
"Hls daddy was leaving the museum
early as he was going to take a trip
with some of the other attendants at
the museum.
BILLY stood before the skeleton of
the Thunder Lizard. You've almost
frightened me- he said I'm just as
afraid Of you as can be. Oh dear,
I'll sit down and I'll look at you and
look at you until l force myself to be
brave and not to mind you.
"Thats what I'll do
$50 Billy sat down and stayed very
still. He didn't like the Thunder Liz
ards skeleton but somehow he didn't
feel quite SO nervous. Maybe it was
because he felt little bit drOwsy.
AFTER a time it seemed as though
the Thunder Lizard became bigger and
bigger. And then a great voice called
OUT to him,
Hello, little 'Fraid Cat Bill. Watch
me beat you with my tail which has
always been like a whip.
Let me show you what can do
to you. Yes, let me show YOU
"'Oh, please don't cried Billy, oh,
please don't whip me, my father is
attendant at this museum and he
won't like you at all if you hurt his
son. He won't like it. | say
"'What do | care whether he'll like
it or notT
"'But you'll be put out of the mu-
scum Billy cried. I'll see to it that
you are
80 You'll see to 1t, will you? said the
monster. But suddenly the monster
didn't seem TO look like the Thunder
Lizard and there were some creatures
hurrying along, one like a beautiful
fairy and another like a king with q
lovely crown on his head upon which
Billy saw the words Happy and Pleas
ant Dreams to All
Look here, Nightmare Man. what
did you mean by doing this and pre-
tending you were Thunder Lizard
He's always been afraid of that
Lizard said the Nightmare Man, and
so | thought I'd have some fun with
him. If folks are going to almost he
Ileve in ghosts and that this poor old
skeleton Thunder Lizard could do any,
thng-weIl, I'll have some fun
You 90 from here at once said the
Dreamland King. 4 will have Won
locked up good and proper this time
Little boy said the fairy, little
Billy boy, it was a bad dream; old
Thunder Lizard would not hurt you
for all the world
And as Billy rubbed his eyes he
knew ne had been having a bad
dream"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-04-03
Identified.

1t was a dark night and the G.
was Speeding homeward at tefrbi
rate.
"What road have you taken, James
cried Mrs. Blithers, as the car iOts
her high in the air.
"The regular boulevard, Mrs, Bill
ers," returned the chauffeur.
But l never noticed all these thsli
yOu-marms or the boulevard before
protested Mrs. Blithers.
ooh" laughed the chauffeur, "tha'
were not thank-yOu-marmS, Mrs BID
ers! They were just a few people VII
couldn't get out Of the way"
WhereupOn Mrs. BlitherS laughs
too. What a droll mistake 1t was
be sure Pittsburgh Sun.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-04-03
Evening Wrap.

For evening it is very chic to wear q
orocaded wrap. One of the color
schemes most in favor is a combino.
ton Of black and gold. Effective as
one could possibly wish is a wrap With
a huge enveloping collar of quilted
satin edged deeply with black fox
Gold galloons and heavy gilt cords
serve still more to enhance the charm
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-04-03
Much Of the charity that begins
abroad never reaches home.

Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It
is wonderful sometimes what Cuticura
will do for poor compilations, dandruf,
itching and red rough hands.-Adv.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-04-03
Gods Vacation.

One day last summer asked little
girl who lived near my home if she
was regular attendant at SUNDAY
School. She replied: Eyes, except in
the summer time. Our Sunday school
closes every July and August because
God goes to the country them Illus.
trated News.