davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-21
RACING DUEL FEATURE
OF SARATOGA MEETING

Saratoga. n. Y. Aug 2l.--Race GO
ers are expecting a repetition of the
duel between Man O War, described
as the worlds greatest race horse,
and John p. Grier, when the three
stakes. 1t will he remembered that
Man o War won the Aqueduct prize
after terrific struggle, carrying 1876
pounds to John p Grier's los. Today
the champion will have 10 shoulder
129 pounds, against Griers ll5. At a
mile and quarter the distance is
ample for fair and square test of
the quality of the colts.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-21
BRENNAN-D
BOUT CLOSED BY TEX

New York Aug. 21.--An important
pout WAS announced for this city yes
terhav whom Tex Richard, promoter
and lessee Of Madison Square garden.
disClC sed plans for a heavyweight
championship bout between the title
holder, Jack Dempsey, and Bill Bren-
nan of Chicago The contest has been
practically clinched by Richard. Rick
ard ia considering holding the Demp-
sey-Brennan contest on either Oct. 20
or 30 It will be fifteen rounds to a
decision.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-21
HERMAN GIVEN NEWS
VERDICT OVER MOORE

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug, 2l.--
Using a left jab consistently and stag
geriag his opponent with right crosses
in the seventh and ninth rounds, Pete
Herman bantamweight champion,
was given the newspaper decision
over Roy Moore in "A ten round fight
last night The champion cut Moore's
nose with left hook in the fourth.
Herman took six rounds, the first
and sixth were Moore's while the
eighth and tenth were even.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-21
REVIVE BOY SCOUT
MOVEMENT IN MEXICO

Mexico City.-The Boy Scout move
nent in Mexico is being revived, A
call has been issued by the leaders
of the movement for all lads hetweeu
twelve and seventeen years Of age tc
present themselves for enrolment
The Boy Scouts. or The Corps OF
Mexican tIplorers.'' as they are call
ed here formerly enjoyed number
OF privileges from the government
which provided them with uniforms
shoes and even small money allow
ance TO pay their expenses during
their excursions
During the revolution tho movement
virtually c'lo'dA 1t is planndd to
give Z new Impulse along the line,
formerly followed
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-21
Today's Markets

Independent steels were the dominant
issues, together with equipments and
oils. at gains ranging from large frac-
tons to almost points. Canadian
strongest of the representative rails
and Baltimore and Ohio, which made
Il substantial gain on yesterdays Larry
est turn over. continued to advance.
The rcactionary side of the list was
limited to fraction losses by Marine
preferred, Republic Motors ana Cocoa
Cola.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-21
500 SEE DEMPSEY
GO THRU HIS PAGES

benton IIarbor. Mich, Aug FL
Five hundred fans watched worlds
Champion Jack Dempsey go through
his training PAGES, at The, ball park
Yesterday af,@nddh. The champion
had a strcnnofs dkyssotStt repeating
his five, mile grind on'txe road this
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-21
500 TAKE PART IN
Y. M. c. A. PAGEANTS

Chicaro. Aug. .0-Pageants com
r.cmotating the tri-centcnary of the
Ianuing of the Pilgrim Fathers are
to be staged here next week The inn
migration commission 0f the Chicago
y. NJ. G. a. Is directing the prOduc-
ton. Nearly 90 persons will take
part
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-21
w all Street.

New York. Aug 2l-,F'urther recoy-
cries from the general depression OF
the early days 0f the week were made
by leading shares at the opening of
today's brief stock market session
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-21

Chicago. Aug. 2l.-Hogs- Receipts.
l.000 head, held over. S.G3i. few early
sales steady at yesterdays average;
$3.50 paid, quality fair, average
price Friday. SASS.
Cattle--ReCcipts, 1,j0o head.
Sheep Receipts, 3.n00 head.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-21
|EA66w THEY'1
I&&TAW|
AM ERJCAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Re sults.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 10. Philadelphia, 40.
No others played
Chicago at Washington
st. Louis AT Philadelphia
Cleveland at Boston
Detroit at New York.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-21

Moose Jaw. S-sk., Aug = G;a's-
hoppcrs are interfering with harvc IT.
in. operations IN t'.r Maple Cr'aN
colrtry by cutting the twine on 40
inter rye stocks. according to adj
Vi" : reaching !hc field c:off brant n
o. the provincial 0n sr'inent of az
ricul'ure.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago, 5; New York. l.
Philadelphia, 4, Pittsburgh, 2
Cincinnati, 10; Brooklyn, 3,
St. Louis, 6. Boston, T.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-21
10 Purchase AirpIane.

TO FUTCTidSo N'FVFdHc'
Nelson Mundell owner Of the ga
rage on Washington street, went to
Chicago yesterday where he expects
to purchase an airplape. and will re-
turn to this city today. .arss.a,u,ts
Mrs, Enid Schmitt spent a few
hours in Ottawa yesterday. ,..,,.a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-21

Charley Jaeger, former Ottawa star
who for the past couple of sundays
has been umpiring, will be assiStea
bv Fitzpatrick. who was injured AZ
first base two weeks ago Jaeger VIII
watch the milc8tones while Fifty VIII
call strikes.
Cubs Want Return Date.
Today Dunn stated that he has an
other chance to play the ChicaEo
Cubs here. From all indications the
Cubs seemed we'll pleased with the
entertainment they received while IN
Ottawa. Members If the team stated
that never before did they receive
such a reception and welcome as they
did in ottawa Manager Mitchel' III
sneaking to Manager Dunn OF the 10
calls. stated that he hoped nc con'd
send his men to ottawa again in the
near future to play another game
Mitchcll's plans. if the game goes 'hru
Ia to plant the mighty Grover C'evn'
Ia nd Alexander on the mound WIN
Killefer Behind the bat
According to Dunn II Is yet unde
cided as to whether they Will claSn
with the National League team or not
II rs M to the members of tho ran"
association to decide on the matter
and II they feel the way the FAM "
| Ottawa do Dunns aggregation VIII
sure play them again.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-21
MARSEILLES
MISS THEREsA PHiLLMoRE,
Representative, Branch Oh1ee PhIrore Building

home Of Mr. and Mrs. j D. Logan.
Mrs I. N. Baughman went to Chi
cago today to visit her mother
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-21

seven etshths mils!rum purse 800
Dcngro won. Bean Spiller second, Es-
Their l. third
Time l;3lL
One half mile run, purse Sloo-
Dick Malone won. Comic second, Ruby
Oriolc third Time leo.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-21
Games Today.

New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pitts burgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-21
Mayor kejso Home

Mayor NeTSO FTUTHt.
Mayor kelso and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Chandler returned last
evening from visit in Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Worrell went
to Chicago today to visit relatives,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-21

FRY THE FREE TRADERJOURNAL
WANT-ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-21
THE COMET CAPTURES
URBANA TROT FEATURE

Trhann, H., Aug 2l.-The Comet,
owned by Charles Ridgely, OF Month
cello M had easy picking in the 2:l7
pace. the feature event on the Cham
paisn county fairs racing card at the
closing day,
Summaries:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-21
Baptist Church.

Baptist Church.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach
ing services at HOO O'Clock. Subject
of the sermon. How, to Appropriate
Gods Best Gifts" There will be
no evening services. Zee, $50. t, ,et. -.
American Legion Dance.
A dance will be given tonight in
the American Legion hall,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-21
Hides ana Wool.

Hides ana Woo..
Horse hides. 3T5Q
No. | hides. h.. 15c
No. hides. &c.
No calf. h., 35c.
Muskrats. soc to : so.
Skunks, 81 to IS.
RacCoon. $50 to u.
Mink. ~ to $40.
Live Stock.
Steers. stock. cwt.. SIS: fat. cWt
tl0-12.
Calves, cWt., $l0-13.
Spring lambs. cwt., son.
Hogs, cwt.. 1913.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-21

FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY THU
"wANT-ADS" ~ THE FREE
TRADER-JOURNAL.
The Glasgow courier., 1920-05-07

mortgage and note to applicant.
At 4:3O o'clock p. m. board of coun-
ty commissioners of Valley county ad-
journed.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman.
C. w. Kampfer, Clerk.
552 Chris Evenrude-First National
Bank of Opheim-30 bushels oats, 20
bushels flax, 3400 lbs. feed.
553 VIM. J. McLean-First State
Bank Opheim-40 bushels wheat, 5000
lbs. feed oats.
554 Milton M. Anderson-First
State Bank of Opheim-300O lbs. feed.
555 Harold S. Hokanson-First
State Bank of Opheim-50 bushels
wheat, gas amount of $50.
556 T. E. Thompson-First State
Bank of Opheim-40 bushels oats, 5000
lbs. feed oats.
557 VIM. f. Burns-First State Blk.
of Opheim-10 bushels oats, 19 bush
els flax, 5000 lbs. feed oats.
558 Hans Sorenson-First State Blk.
of Opheim-1 bushel corn, 5000 lbs.
feed.
$50 J. w. Combs-First State Bank
of Opheim-50 bushels oats, 1000 lbs.
feed.
$50 Olaf Gustaf Olson-First
National Bank Opheim-50 bushels
oats, 5000 lbs. feed oats.
sol Lerentz Sietzen-First National
Bank Opheim-38 bushels oats, 5000
lbs. feed.
562 James McGovern-First Nation
al Bank Hinsdale-3O bushels oats, 80
bushels wheat, 1000 lbs. feed, 1 ton
hay.
563 Herbert E. Goodrich-First Ma
tional Bank Opheim-40 bushels oats,
40 bushels wheat, 5000 lbs. feed.
564 Edward Burtness-F Nation
al Bank Opheim-15 bushels flax, rs
bushels wheat, tons hay.
565 Lauritz Anderson-First Ma
tional Bank Opheim-65 bushels oats
80 bushels wheat, 5000 lbs feed
566 James w. Butcher-Valley Co
Bank Hinsdale-10 bushels wheat
1000 lbs. feed, gas and oil amount OF
S110.
567 T. T. Hatton-Valley County
Bank Hinsdale-10 bushels flax, 2E
bushels wheat, 1000 lbs. feed, gas and
oil amount of S11O.
56S Arthur Peterson-Valley Coun-
ty Bank Hinsdale-20 bushels oats, 81
bushels potatoes, 1000 lbs. feed oats
l ton hay.
500 Ernest Adler-Valley County
Bank Hinsdale-2000 lbs. feed oats,
ton hay.
$40 Jack Klind-Valley County Blk
Hinsdale-2110 lbs. feed oats, l tor
hay.
572 Samuel E. Rupp-Valley County
Bank Hinsdale-30 bushels potatoes.
573 Alice R. Hutchins-Valley Coun
ty Bank Hinsdale-2O00 lbs. oats, 1!
bushels flax, 240O lbs. feed oats, l tor
hay.
749 T. J. Culler-Farmers Bank o.
Frazer-20 bushels oats, 26 bushel.
corn, 20 bushels wheat, 1000 lbs. feet
oats.
75O Fred H. Potter-Milk River Val
ley Bank, Glasgow-1O bushels oats
3 bushels flax, 1a ton hay, 1000 lbs
feed. " bushel corn.
ISL Frank w. Ellis-Merchants Bk
The Glasgow courier., 1920-05-07
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

bushels corn, 20 bushels wheat, 6 BUSH
els flax, 1000 lbs. feed, IL ton hay.
AGA John Mustonen-Valley County
Bank Hinsdale-25 bushels oats, 40
bushels wheat, 1900 lbs. feed, one ton
hay.
465 August Evenson-Valley Coun-
ty Bank Hinsdale-20 bushels oats, 35
bushels wheat, 1000 lbs. feed, l ton
hay.
466 Harry o. Hoenck-Valley Co.
Bank Hinsdale-45 bushels wheat,
1000 lbs. feed oats, ton hay.
699 James Deardorff-Mont. e. Oak.
Elevator Co.-60 bushels oats, 1000
lbs. feed oats.
670 Harvey L. Swingle-Equity Co.
OPP. Assn.--11a tons hay.
425 Freida Lange-Glasgow Flour
Mill Co.-24 bushels wheat.
425 Freida Lange-Adams Brothers
10 bushels flax.
425 Freida Lange-Mont. G. Oak.
Grain Co.-1000 lbs. feed.
425 Freida Lange-Harold Harmon
i ton hay.
81 r. F. Jones-Equity Coop.
Assn.-500 lbs. feed.
81 r. F. Jones, Continental Oil Co.
oil and gas amount of $3.50.
81 r. F. Jones-Adams Brothers
Is bushels flax.
512 c. J. Johnson-Markle Transfer
Co.-1000 lbs. feed oats, ! ton hav.
512 c. J. Johnson-Glasgow Flour
Mill Co.-15 bushels oats.
512 c. J. Johnson-Equity Coop.
Assn.-5 bushels flax.
639 Erick Johnson-Glasgow Flour
Mill Co.-10 bushels wheat.
639 Erick Johnson-Equity Coop.
Ass.-40 bushels oats, % bushels flaxn
639 Erick Johnson-Markle Trans
fer Co.-2OOO lbs. feed, one ton hay.
467 William Arndt-Valley County
Bank Hinsdale-1600 lbs. feed oats,
11a tons hay.
7O2 Henrik P. Olson-E. D. Cole,
Opheim--7 bushels flax.
TOP Henrik P. Olson-Markle Trans
fer Co.-500 lbs. feed corn.
7O2 Henrik P. Olson-Adams Bros.
i bushel corn.
468 John A. Mench-Valley County
Bank Hinsdale-30 bushels oats, /
bushel corn, 40 bushels wheat, 1000
lbs. feed oats, ton hay.
469 Anna Hoenck-Valley Co. Bank,
Hinsdale-40 bushels oats, A bushels
corn, 1000 lbs feed oats, " tons hay.
470 Joseph f. Lenertz-Valley Co.
Bank Hinsdale-60 bushels oats, 80
bushels wheat, 1900 lbs. feed oats.
704 Anna Luedke-George Ruffcorn
40 bushels wheat.
All J. d. Phillips-Valley County
Bank Hinsdale-3O bushels oats, 40
bushels wheat, 1000 lbs. feed corn, 1
ton hay.
107 Charles Dascher-Farmers Pro-
duce Co.-30 bushels oats, 40 bushels
The Glasgow courier., 1920-05-07

At 10 o'clock a. m. Tuesday, April
goth. 1920, board of county commits
sioners of Valley county, Montana,
resumed pursuant to adjournment OF
April 10Th, 1920. All members of the
board and clerk present.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved as read.
The board proceeded to pass on and
allow the following Relief Applica-
tions:
454 Mrs. Minnie Barnby-Pioneer
State Bank Glentana-30 bushels oats,
45 bushels wheat, 2400 lbs. feed oats.
455 James Bowe-Pioneer State Bk.
Glentana--6O bushels wheat, 2400 lbs.
feed oats.
456 George Glynn-Pioneer State
Bank Glentana-40 bushels oats, 40
bushels wheat, 1920 lbs. feed oats.
457 Ezekial T. Wells-Pioneer State
Bank Glentana--40 bushels oats, 40
bushels wheat, 5000 lbs. feed oats.
116 Ruth Sprague-Glasgow Flour
Mill Co.'s bushels wheat.
116 Ruth Sprague-Markle Trans
fer Co.-hay for feed amount of S25.
458 George E. Keough-Farmers
State Bank Opheim-3400 lbs. corn
oats.
459 A. w. Winship-Farmers State
Bank Opheim-30 bushels oats, 40
bushels wheat, 1000 lbs. feed oats, /
ton hay.
AIT John s. Dascher-Mont. & Oak.
Grain Co.--1000 lbs. feed oats.
695 George r. Pike-Farmers Pro-
duce Co.-50 bushels wheat, BUSH
ell corn, 100 lbs. feed oats.
lat Henry Acridge-Geo. Ruffcorn
-6 bushels oats.
lat Henry Acridge-Equity Coop.
Assn.-30 bushels oats, " ton hay.
lat Henry Acridge-Markle Trans
fer Co.-2000 lbs. feed oats, " ton hay.
697 Andrew J. Miller-Ove Olson
25 bushels wheat.
697 Andrew J. r Miller-Sec. St.
Bank Wolf Point-2k bushels corn,
13 bushels flax, 1000 lbs. feed.
228 John R. Hines-Mont. & Oak.
Grain Co.-60 bushels wheat.
CTS f. A. Richter-Equity Coon.
Assn.-25 bushels oats, 1874 bushels
flax.
GAO Hans P. Dahl-Glasgow Flour
Mill Coil bushels wheat.
GAO Hans P. Dahl-Markle Transfer
Co.-2000 lbs. feed.
67O Harvey L. Swingle-Mont. e.
Oak. Grain Co.--2000 lbs. feed.
461 J. H. Phillips-Valley County
Bank-40 bushels oats, % bushels
wheat, 1k tons hay, feed oats to the
amount of $44.80.
462 Kalle Klind-Valley County
Bank Hinsdale-40 bushels oats,
bushels corn, 10 bushels flax, 1000
lbs. feed, one ton hay.
463 Elias Kauppinen--Valley Co
Bank Hinsdale-2O bushels oats, 2
The Glasgow courier., 1920-05-07
OSTEOPATHY
DIR. w, A. KIRK
Z23 4th Ave. So. Phone 193w

of Scobey-20 bushels wheat, Is BUSH
els oats, 8 bushels flax, 3400 lbs feed.
752 John Nichols-Valley County
Bank Hinsdale-20 bushels wheat, Is
bushels flax, 5000 lbs. feed, l bushel
corn.
753 A. o. Olson-First National
Bank Scobey-30 bushels flax, 120
gallons gas.
754 Glen P. Stickler-Milk River
Bank Glasgow-17 bushels flax, 5000
lbs. feed.
755 J. A. Foye-Glasgow National
Bank--24 bushels wheat, 500 lbs. oats,
10 bushels flax, l ton hay, 1000 lbs.
feed.
756 John Rogndahl-Farmers and
Merchants Bank Frazer-2O bushels
wheat, Is bushels oats, bushels flax,
500 lbs. feed, bushels corn.
757 Casper Buillon-First State Blk.
Opheim-50 bushels oats, / ton hay,
1000 lbs. feed.
758 Katie B. Smith-First Nation
al Bank of Baylor-15 bushels flax,
l ton feed.
759 Bert Midge-Milk River Valley
Bank Glasgow-60 bushels Durum,
The Glasgow courier., 1920-05-07

728 Lewis Sanderson-First Nation
al Bank Nashua-10 bushels oats, 5
bushels flax, ton feed. 2 bushels corn.
729 Lee A. Archibald-Pioneer State
Bank Glentana-20 bushels oats, 10
bushels flax, 1000 lbs. feed.
730 Ernest F. Gilmore-Pioneer
State Bank Glentana-35 bushels
wheat, 80 bushels oats, bushels flax,
2400 lbs. feed.
The following order was ordered
spread on the minutes:
1t appearing to the board that it
would be unable to conclude the busi-
ness on hand, it is therefore ordered
that the board of county commission
ers of Valley county, Montana, meet
in extra session on April oath, 26th
and 9th, 1920, at the hour of 10
o'clock a. m. at the court house at
Glasgow, Valley county, Montana, for
the purpose of concluding the business
on hand relative to the Relief Fund
Issue and such other business as may
legally come before the said board.
Done at Glasgow, Montana, this goth
day of April, 1920.
PETER A. WEST,
Chairman.
Commissioner.
CARL J. ANDERSON,
Commissioner.
C. w. Kampfer, Clerk.
At 6 o'clock p. m. board of county
commissioners Of Valley county, Mon
tana, adjourned until 10 o'clock a. m.
Wednesday, April 21st, 1920.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman.
C.. W. Kampfer, Clerk.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07

question denpitely. Black is ridi u
lous on a child like you"
But mamma gave me a black eve
ming gown when l graduated fao.l
high school," defended Dors
Margarets shrug indicated her un-
expressed opinion OF Mrs. McKim's -
lection.
Here is just the thing" Miss s,v-
erance's ingratiating voice put in She
laid a smart little habit OF coat and
breeches across the elevated back OF
the chair which a white-coated porter
had arranged before them.
Doris heart sank as her eyes took
In the manish tailored coat and the
smart breeches. She wondered how
she would ever have the courage 10
walk downstairs and into the gas den
OF Twin Oaks" in that outfit
Very nice" was Mrs. Durand's
cool comment Send for the hitter.
please, Miss Severance"
But couldn't / see some Others -
inquired Doris.
Quite unnecessary. my dear" Mar
garet's voice held a note Of inalitv.
This is just what you need and II
would be absurd 10 waste time look
Ing further. When you've learned 10
ride, you shall have a babit specially
tailored, but this ready to-Wear one
will do quite for practice"
Doris followed the ssleswoman 20
the small panelled dressing room OBJ
diently. When she had been put into
I the little habit by the deft-ingered
Miss Severance. she wanted TO hide. or
wrap her discarded skirt around her
shrinking limbs. She had a swift VIE
ion OF Mrs. McKim's horrified eyes. ir
rshe could happen upon the scene.
I When a discreet tap at the door ad-
mitted A dapper little man with a tape
line around his neck and a cushion OF
/ pins attached 20 his coat. she gasped
{ in horror.
Mr.. Rosinsly will only NJ the coat.
whispered Miss Severance reassurinrIy.
I 1T was trying fifteen minutes n"
2 Doris. endeavoring to initiate the
calmness Of Margaret. who directed
. the little filter toward an unruly fold
here and a wrinkle there She hresthed
sigh OF relief when he had slipped
, inconspicuousiy out Of the door bear
Z ing the-coat on his arm. and q Fat
woman also adorned with a tapelinp
and pins. had taken his place.
When the ordeal was over and she
was once more comfortably carbed iu
her own trim frock With A smart lit
tie hat tilted on her fair hair and \
fox scarf about her throat. she said
hesitantly 10 Margaret:
Mr.. Durand asked me 10 lunch
with him: do you mind II ] go2"
My dear. nothing my husband doc g
makes the slightest difference to me %
returned his wife indiHerent'S.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07

iii walk along until meet
Uncle Wiggily," said the little rab-
bit girl. though she did not know
where he had gone.
All of sudden. as Susie was
pushing the basket doll sled down
the path. she saw Uncle WiggiIy
hopping toward her as fast as he
could hop. And behind him was
running a bad old fox.
I'll get you yeti" barked the fox,
and he seemed to be getting closer,
as Uncle Wiggily could not run very
fast on account of carrying some
thing in his paws
"Oh. the fox is going to get Uncle
Wiggily" thought Susie. Il must
stop him.''~
Quickly taking her doll out of
her home made sled, Susie gave the
basket a shove. 1t curved around
out of Uncle Wiggily's way. and
then ran right kerbunko, into the
fox. He stumbled over it. put his
foot through the basket. the handle
caught him around the neck and
the corset steel runners f1ipped him
so hard on the end of his soft and
tender nose that he cried a loud
1owl.' and away he ran. not hurt
ing Uncle Wiggily at all.
"Oh. Susie, you saved me; but
you spoiled your nice doll sled"
spoke the bunny
You're worth forty-sixteen doll
sleds!" said Susie. hugging the
bunny gentleman.
Well, here is a new one l lust
bought for you" said Mr.. Long
ears and II was the most beauti-
fui sled in all the nine and ten
cent stores Susie was happy now,
and didn't mind about her home
made sled being broken.
So this teaches us it is a good
thing to know how to bake buck
wheat cakes for breakfast. and If
the icicle doesn't melt and run
down the back of the snow man
so he sneezes his hat off I'll tell
you next about Uncle Wiggily and
Sammie's cave.
Copyright lgoo)
The Washington herald., 1920-02-07
HOROSCOPE.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY =. 1870.

Although Mercury is in a benefic
aspect today. Saturn and Uranus
have evil power. ..
1t is most promising sway for
all who desire to gain personal ac-
claim by means of the press or
through any form Of advertising.
There is a foreshadoying of a
year Of such general use of the pub
lie prints for speciai enterprises that
edita's and publishers will profit
largely. ~
Good tidings of some sort will be
given out while this corfguration
prevails, IL the stars are read Alright.
There Is sign said to indicate
the domination Of destructive forces.
SO that legislators will he inclined
to tear down rather than build up.
New York comes under a peculiar
ly sinister sway. so far as its Cen
crai Assembly is concerned, for
there party schisms will take place
and women will exercise much in
fuence in behalf of industry.
Instead of cohesive inclinations
in politics there will be a tendency
to scatter forces. and this may be
esr ecially noticeable toward the END
Of April, the seers predict
Saturn continues to frown on the
aspirations Of those who have pass
ed the zenith of life. With the new
era have passed all old leaders. ac-
cording TO the Interpretation Of the
| stars.
Again the development OF novel
industries is prorhesied and Wash
ington. the National Capital. is to
benefit in a commercial way.
Chicago will be the storm center
for a, popular demonstration that
may be followed by grave results.
Mexico is still subject to a direc-
| tion OF the planets tbdt bodies III
FOR speedy peace. A movement OF
United States troops within a year
| appears to be foreshadowed, but this
/ does not necessarily mean war.
Persons whose birthdate IL is may
have rather a strenuous year. The )
should be careful not to overdo.
, Children born on this day may be
/ inclined 10 be sccrctive. These sub
jeots of Aquarius are often imagi-
native TO the point of prevarication
tCopyight. lsoI