davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

af halos. delivery on epnl N'',lH' uW
r..c...sry gnruplr free. Mission Factory
T. slyi amSh 81. Detroit, AlcE,
yyATgEpROOF kitchen aprons. sells for
81. over hlif profit Free samples
Bon Ton. an south Broadway. 81. Louis.
Mo.
! MILES PER GALLON made with new
uattn'ed gssplIus vap1rizor Write for
4 ficulars, ttrsusky NApoTtssr CO.,
Naoa N TakutE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

! GOOD HDrSEKEEpEH wautsd so a
week with ro"'u end board. Ruud homo
assured. Prefer Wlddle.agHd lady with
! out children Phone No. 3. MrB. y. \.
! srhumau. Hlghtart, OKLA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
sALEtMAN WANTEI

WAETsu. Representative O., sa.l direct
tn customer gurauatord Iuadu. to. Wea-
E4fn IsIntssis FuF.lpu should nHl not
Ices thHu 5000 per pnuuUr Nuto for
nppainiurnt uu ngEJ sunday O, v
Walieck brady Huiel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

NORFOLK. s., iiss-Ssw Sleeping room.
den and ktchenette. south exposure.
private home, Usage SIN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

u,,s,ni.S ra'Iegs sili N yov for I splen
,tiI ,,sItI,r Ia "A, win mace ~ too
ph.,s oa.ya s6Fi gr rau AZ 5I0 4 Main
,y'..,rtD tooo mon soa eo,.,pa ladies
To- get their shoes 2, paired az the s'IN
mans Electric shoe Nnup. at the y ".'
of West First aud Huudrr st., j.
Main. PriCcs Mems half Hulrs 81 ~"
-. 81, -, r,, rt 7E- t,,nsw n hole
or NRlf rubber heels Sac. ioc, 10ci lac "
mn ruhL.L L..Ln Amr- auE-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
EMPLOYMENT


WNNIEp. Fnc ,uuug mon as ASCENT. 'o
aH.l % product that IH ru,IRu'r'| '1u.I
ssalesa gg.a pay ', you are. sr. 0,' ,N,u..
IN prrsun. between % and % a v. ItIa
E NdwIHl rmr"
YOUR Jon w safe 10 ,uure shu.yl
aptumot'' r'rctrral spec .rus, Nr
sttik,a uH nHrs 1Ispu'ee steady we'll
pud vore ruauous vu,us t,ru
battery nuN.ue. r'runf a,'rN9g
unl, school sre.aU.HE Hufuu...,r rl,D.
tfirIts Ir,r hHHhIr. W.I.H today.
Johnson Ayluu.Hty tlurtr'AI .1''. f.9
tltuadvur. urI' eI bruNrT ,uIn
luys 'tI0.ilH, month iuu'U.'r u.
al'IHt.. 'IHt frtt. Wll'N IUW| ~ .NI'|N
Yuut.n institute Dent s6o.N Hu,H.u,.
aprrih gdvr'usIur vHtN rw.rs goo
Families uf Nuuf ty Goo .Nr....I. u'
o. snafy, N.l' to-day ''r ,gN v',.,a.'g.
tuir. cincinnati Ontu.
sGDNrvAitN .s,,Dugropnrr uU ,,r.r,o,,
pr,frtfrj. IIu, uuuUfturIff lH u.n
vilh initiative nud character. l'7' .t
potticuVrs Co., ns, -aF. ~ World U.,.
age. education. experience. rIt,U,H..
SALARY expected Hrt'. H' mHI|rU. "...
employed VIII DO hcp, stn,uy .'..'..
tbi
WANTED. Real lN, msu Hrt.. u.n n
take halt interest ia uUfI'Nn." N.
established matt order propagation" l'H
ioI. ln,u ksuaah.
wNNrEp-Ar yspori,nrrd uHHta,ut.
apply May hroH, 2l2 t M'.U
YuUR opportunity will com, ur plu
pared take business ''ul7" a'
ptaughona tus,nsss college tuition N'l'
reasonable. instruction the beat To- br hHi
Cal OHaEc 3cN or call at our office bl'
B. Main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

ago vulcHuIEIrE Fgruuls, lg nrnHn pro-
ne ON small InyrafntuN Anderson Steam
,uICauI2oF Co. fruiuuuuuilr ind r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
BUSINESS SERVICE
nTsINrss srRNICr oFrrRtD


Window cleaning l5c, floor waxing Al
pte.wsr prices. The 30 II Right People.
prices reasonable work guaranteed,
Osage 87s2
COLLECTIONS HARDY ClnsiuE out at
coat our book OF collection lctterH. 100
sets VI three letters each IN each bouk
VIII set results. s. pcf book. Address
hos eio-M World
EXPERT sewing machine repairing i.
Hollyinan. psage lsS.
.NN u your stove connected. cleaned. rr-
poired ana regulated. Phone Cedar
HAVE YOUR gas heaters and ranges con.
nccte,di. ana rcguletcd by eSperienCedJ
man. Work guaranteed ana reasonable
charge. o-agc btda.J.
HOME LAUNDRY. clean work, soc per
dozen. Osagc a5tt
N YOUR CAR ls giying YOU trobule call
Cedar go, let me come to your home
garage end repair a. All Work guafan-
tecd,
LE1 us do your washing. home laundry.
Nicc clean work ursEc 37it.
MATTRESSES renovated aud recovered,
We rcfeit Did mattresses; ai work guar
sntced. Porter Mattress 60 Phone Usage
is36.
MERRY wEATHERsrRIP 90.
VIII TeRsinssTiE Rs IIE {9ns n, m win3GT' cs, s1d doors
Phone C--ge S2ef
MATTRESSES renovated and recovered.
returned home the same day, all work
guaranteed. Tulsa Mattress Co. phoug
's'fc 'tlo.
McCONNtCO LACE CURTAIN LAuNpRY
usag" SECS llls q. Cincinnati
NOTtCEa-Gas stoves repaired ana CON
uoctcd guaranteed. experienced hand.
II. s. Johnson giS North nos'on.
NATIONAL HOUSE y WINDOW
CLEANING co.
WindovE cleaned wallpaper wood work
washed. floors waNed aud polished, our
pricea are reasonable Cedar lisO.
OLD feather beds made into sectional
mattresses, old pillows made new
Usage 1895
WANrED--All kinds OF stoves to repair,
stoves set up and connected. Usage
1850. Ask for Tommy
ANrEp-CHrpentor work. repairing,
connecting gaE stoves, general handy
man, psnEc 2a5l,
MANTEb-,atpentcr WORT. rrpslring,
connecting gas stoves, genersl handy
man. usnge 235l.
ii.50 PER noun
For all kinds Of plumbing repair work.
CAN l.. H Boatright. the open shop
plumber, 500 D.. Thru. Usage S932 All
work guarsntcrd,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

FOR SALE Twelve foot soda fountain
complete, marble counter, mahogany
back phr, larso uurrnri two s.tnot candy
csses, nine round tables, 80 chairs; at
bargain II taken at once. Jansen -Upp
Meyer Mfg. Co. n n. Cheyubf4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

SALEHBpARD AfLEfMEN, HIGH LAkS
ASsOHTMEHTk, cpMMlsSlON WHEN
SHIPMENTS MADE or COLLECT fpLk
gbM WHEN TAKING ORDER no
SAMPLES REQUIRED. SEASON JUST
OPENtNB m. WHITE TODAY FOR
WOUKIAG OUTFIT. MAKE REAL
MONEY". Liberal pROPOSiTiON no
CUSTOMER x 4 s. SALES COMPANY
42gb ". HANENSWOOD ANu CHICAGO,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
Store Hours, 8 to 5
acious and charm

FOR Millinery winter is newly gracious and charm
Wednesday ns-see Paris or Gimbel'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
GIMBEL BROTHERS
MARKET CHESTNUT" (" EIGHTH NINTH

all accidents would spell ruin, but about seventh
of all goods finally sell at a loss-to the necessary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
Printette-
85c yI.

Cotton and silk fabric.
A new pongee with,
lowered and jacquard
effects. 36 inches wide.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
AU-Bross Bedsteads,
at SIO.5O

Finished in the best Of lacquer,
2-inch continuous posts or 2-inch
posts, top rails, with large corner
mounts. One-inch filters.
-aimbols, "Subtcov Store Day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
Neu Fall
Chdrneuse-
$I.68 yd.

Brown, navy, rose,
pink, henna, turquoise,
copen, gray, coral and
plenty Of black.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
Cotton ~osee Steekings-} 3Oc

stocking much in demand just Slight Seconds
,f 500 dozen in the lot; at SOC pair
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22

bored straight through. They should
turn without webbing, and while the
use Of the washers will tend to cor
rect this defect. do not depend upon
them entirely.
The relation of the various parts 10
each other is easily seen from the
drawing. so no special directions are
necessary. The assembling of the
parts made up to the point can be
done now il desired. Small brads are
driven next to the inside washers. the
ends extending on both sides Of shaft
to hold the parts In position.
Perhaps the hardest part TO UNDER
stand will be the piece for cutting the
string. To start with. this piece Is
rectangular in shape k"x1"x1N". The
next step is to cut out a portion as
shown. Next chamfer the outside
edge its whole length and the back
edge to the shoulder made by remov-
ing part Of the stock. Next cut the
V-shaped opening, after which make
the groove for the blade. This should
be done with fine backsaw. and 20
a depth that will permit the blade to
extend into the v cut SUFFICIENT to ex-
pose enough surface for cutting. The
blade is held in position by brads
driven through the block so they will
Just touch the bottom edge Of the
blade. Fasten the part to the back
and side niece with brads.
The cutter Will look more attractive
II It y painted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
A FABLE


~HREE gold fishes lived in 4 ash
bowl In the living room Of the
house.
~ There was the great big hsh
with the long frilly tail that fioated
after him like fairy robe Of softest
chiffon. He trailed his tail after him
self proudly and thought he owned
the whole fish bowl.
Then there was the middle-sized
ash. He had pretty good tail that
would have been thought very beau
tiful but for the comparison with the
biggest hsh's tail-a comparison which
was far from fiattering to the middle
sized fish.
The littlest fish Of all was the favor.
lite Of the whole family who lived in
that house. He had 50 little tail that
It never bothered him. and he had 50
little pride that he was very pleasant
to watch.
Down in the bottom Of the bowl
were some shells and some bits Of
coral. piled up to look like a castle.
The fishes liked that, Of course, and
played around and over 1t all the
whole day long.
Then one day a little girl came to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22

&c. y. sone ne .. pu.s
49,. ne :. 49, s.en A'.'s ~
you 80. - ssp g. a.as
AelcAas1.. ~ sI.eo 49, Wv .~N
assn !. olsnA. - :.
! ne puAeo y eut ot nv POCKET sno
the more No pulled the more came
out
Help me. PeSsy!" no cried. ITS
gotten ~ big - . tablecloth!"
And. sure enough. It had! It even
had 4 fringe.
Let's throw It away" said Sam.
but Peggy said: "No. Mollie would
like to have II ont in the kitchen,
know. Wen fold It up"
"I'll helm you." said the kind gentle.
man taxing one side.
They folded II IN half then IN quar-
ters then arain. then aRain. ana the
Arst thing Perry knew Il was folded
| in a tiny square 1ust the size Of her
nalm.
"Afv xracious," she screa mad. .aThis
cam he the aama one," Ana she
shooL ~ Ant
:, bsd turnsd into /. ,,tt,. s,,k hand.
kerchief NO biSser than one Of her
smallest ones.
"say." she exclaimed. looking
.u.n;c,ou.Iv A. the TAI, man "r hat
,.,,.r. do,ns ,h,., you.,. u.I.
Giant.
Ths man on,v sm,,ad and eocked
IN. Avahrov
"please m.te m. dea, ,,ttl. rabb,,
.,r,,," 100000 e.r hniA,rv a, "a
his arm
..Y, ~, "a, h.w .. raj IN. ,v,,,
ro, ~. ~ ~, 49, vou ss,a >" s.L.a
~ 49,, 80
..x,,h.. Az r,.
..rh.,.a ra,,.s ,.r. -,,. -, ,.,-
cont .gs;r
"o. - ..,... a,s,.. .r-..
:. IT,. -. ,,..,s .sxn,. -.
.r...~A ,. ."".~; A..
eat. ~. .., ,-,"ns ",v. - Iii. -. -.
49, 49,. ...hs. 80 a.. 80. 49,
- - H., $50
on '"o 10. s " -. ..r M. ~,
80 - 49, s ',, ,...,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
The Three Gold Fishes

visit at that house. She had never
seen gold fishes before. and she
thought they were very wonderful
She stood by the fish bowl hours At a
time watching the fishes and learning
things about them.
She liked the biggest fish best be.
cause Of his frilly tail and she watched
him the most carefully Of all.
Now. the biggest nsh was very wis.
and observant and he noticed that this
new little girl admired him very much
and watched him all she could.
Just see how wonderful and i'm.
portant I am" he said 10 himself
This little girl thinks I'm the best
fish In the bowl Ill show her all I
can do"
So he swan up and down the bowl.
Round and round and cross-wavs.
through the castle of she'll and over
it. And the little girl saw and thought
him more wonderful than ever.
Now that was all very well and
would have hurt no one-if that had
been the end Of the story. but It
wasn't.
That biggest fish got to thinking
how wonderful he was. over and over
again. till he couldn't think of any.
thing else. And that's bad for any.
body-man. child or fish!
Pooh! Look at those silly little
fish I have to live WITH" he said to
himself. They haven't any tails to
speak Of and it's very stupid to have
to live with them. I guess I'll Just
cat them up. They amount to MOTH
ing. anyway"
So he started after them.
Round and round the jar he chased
the midd1e-sized fish. The poor little
middle-sized fish was so frightened,
you see, there isn't much room for
lodging in a fish bowl. And though
he swan as fast as he could, and
lodged the best he knew. the biggest
fish soon caught him and ate him up.
After that the little fish was no
trouble at all, for he was so fright
ened by what had happened to the
middle-sized fish he could hardly
swim. So the biggest fish ate him up
in a hurry.
But was the biggest fish happy?
Not q minute. For no sooner had he
swallowed the littlest fish than he
took sick and died and that was the
end Of the three gold fish.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
HIS should prove to be one of the
most convenient pieces Of equip
ment in the kitchen. know this

sAA~S~ SoAScAAcul pi0CCS u CVutp
ment in the kitchen. l know this
- much about its importance in our
Kitchen. When the cutter was re-
moved from Its place so that measure
ments might be made from which to
make the drawing. 1t was found nee
essary to keep 1t two or three days
and was requested to get 1t back In
Its place just as soon a. possible.
The back part will not REQUIRE much
work to make. The curve at the top
and bottom may be drawn directly on
the piece. Be careful in boring the
small holes that the wood 10 to split
out at the ends.
Make a pattern for the sides on a
piece Of cardboard. trace on the wood
from which the parts are to be made
and cut to shape with . coping saw.
1t is important that they be alike. ana
1t Is especially important that the
holes through them be in exactly the
same relative position on each piece.
Unless they are. the shaft hoIdius the
disks will not operate properly. The
sides are to be fastened to the back
with brads.
The next part to be made NAV he
the arm. Study the drawinx vary
carefully before you start on this. II
was desired to have the arm as .Hxh,
as possible and yet If the lower mar;
wac the same thickness as the upper.
there would not b enough stoek for
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22

to the young composer IN those days.
One wintry day a friend came to see
him, and discovered the musician and
his wife Waiting around the parlor.
What happiness are you celebrate
lng?" he asked.
The two shook their heads sadly.
We were cold" Mozart answered.
And there is no wood to build FIRE"
In all Mozart left to the world 100
compositions. and he was not yet 10
years old when he died. His end was
very sad. indeed. His money was
gone, his debts increasing, his jealous
enemies prosecuting and annoying him
all these caused worries that at last
brought on his final illness. Lying III
upon his couch he wrote funeral
song, REQUIEM" and calling some
musicians about him he requested that
they sing it. so he might hear the ef-
feet: and the sad-eyed, heavy-hearted
group OF friends stood about his death
bed singing his last work.
The day of his funeral was wet and
stormy. People were afraid to ven
ture out of doors. Finally, the under
'taker and his assistants went alone to
the cemetery to see the great man
our1ed. Such was the funeral Of one
OF the worlds finest composers. Sc
poor was Mozart that his body was
laid IN pauper's grave where many
other collins lay.
FOR years nobody looked after the
grave. and when the country Of his
oirth wanted to honor his remains, it
was found that no one could point
the grave out.
Ioday, in the great Vienna cemetery
there stands a beautiful monument
erected In honor Of the great man.
pot the grave over which it is placed
is empty. Where Mezart's dust re-
poses nobody knows. but the memory
OF MS great genius and the melodies
OF his beautiful works rest in the
hearts of all music lovers, and will,
live on for all time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22

anyway" said their tall friend. Let
me have that nun" He felt inside.
Nothing there at ALL" he said. hand
ing It to IT, owner.
Peggy cautiously put IN her hand.
ats gone now" she said "But I'm
sure I felt something"
$50 did L." said Sam. ugh! Help"
"WhAtt the matter?"
'.rhere,s something in my overcoas::"
where? where?"
The tall friend helped ana Peggy
put her hand up under the coat and
pulled out something alive--a, little
white rabbit.
"whers'd you get II? Oh look +.
Isn't he a dear!" she CRIED.
"Oh, gee!" was all Sam could say.
while all the passengers cfaned Their
necks.
Better put 1t in your mum to keep
It warm. poor thing" advised the tall
man.
Peggy obeyed.
law. let me hold him awhile in my
pocket" Sam said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
1lg GQRlou5 Rlpg

~ EFT up, Sam. and give the lady =
seat" whispered Pegsy. nudgirg
her younger brother.
- Same sprang up and doflny his
cap offered his seat to . stout lady
who had Just come into the car with
a tall gentleman. Sam was only eight
and small for his age, 30 when the
lady sat down In his place Peggy van
ashed from sight. II hadn't been
Pegsy's intention At all to give up her
seat but she decided that It was bet
ter to stand up than TO be mashed.
20 she said in : smothered kind Of
voice: "Please. I'd like to give you
my seat too" And then she appeared
from somewhere behind the stout lady
and struggled out. painting and rub
bling herself for the lady was very
hard as we'll as stout and. as Peggy
said Afterwards, she felt as II an iron
cook-stove dressed in furs had been
sitting on top of her.
Sam was too short to reach the
strap but Peggy could by standing on
tiptoe. Just as she was reaching up
the car gave sudden lurch and Sam
lost his balance. OF course. he grabbed
the first thing that came handy which
happened to be his sisters pigtail lying
so neat and proper on Peggy's fur col
lar. The pigtail was stout and strong
but It's owner wasn't expecting any
thing Of the kind and hadn't yet got
ten a hold Of the strap. Down went
Sam and down went Peggy.
'I'li never give up my seat again."
cried Sam, tears Of pain and rage in
his eyes.
The passengers all laughed except
one. and that was the stout lady's
escort.
"Why did you pull my hair?" de-
manded Peggy. you almost pulled
It oft"
"You made me give up my seat!"
cried Sam.
Get up. children" said kindly
I voice, and the tall gentleman who had
| come in with the stout lady. stopped
and took an arm Of each. why.
believe you are both crying! Where
j are your handkerchiefs?"
II Sam. who was ashamed Of his
i tears. felt In his pocket and pulled
out what he thought was his hand
n kerchief. He pulled and pulled until
y he heard a laugh and his sister ex-
claiming: what have you got,
1 Sammie?"
He looked and there in his hand
l was great huge turkey-red bandana.
Il "Where'd you get that thing?" de-
manded Peggy.
IL don't know" replied Sam
"Did anybody here lose a handker-
chief?"
Nobody did. SO Sam was about to
give 1t to his sister to keep, when he
saw something that made him ex-
claim: whats that on your hat? %
1t wasn't April First or anything
like that. so Peggy took off her ha,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22

to look. and there stuck In the has
band was big paper rose.
"Gracious!" cried Peggy. I'VE must
be bewitched!"
Just then the car lurched again but
this time the tall man caught the
children before they fell.
Lets see the handkerchief" ID
said. Il think lost one"
Peggy had stuffed 1t ii her mum
She felt inside for 1t and gave a little
scream. dropping the mufr.
whats the matter?" asked Sam.
There's something alive inside"
cried his sister. II felt 1t move."
"Aw" exclaimed Sam, scornfully
and picking up the muff he thrust in
his hand. Jimmy cricketsl" h
yelled. lists fuzzy!"
whats the matter with you kids
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22

fastening the small knob to. To. ac-
complish this. the lower part is thicker
as the drawing shows. A part of the
work on this will have to be done
with q sharp Jack knife. Ordinary
care ought to insure a very good LOOK
ing piece Of work.
The small knob shown could very
easily be made on a turning lathe out
a. few boys will likely have one to
work with. the part will have to be
made by other means. A boy who is
at all skillful with the knife can easily
fashion one.
For the shaft small dowel may be
used. II this is not available, plane
and sandpaper piece to the required
size. 1t should be just as round As
possible.
The disks should be rounded as &C.
curately as they can be, but the most
important part will be to get them
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22

''All right, get him out"
He put his hand in the muff and
pulled out-the bandana handker-
chief!
"where's the rabbit? I put II there.
oh dear ats gone. Here you hold
the handkerchief and I'll look inside. u
Peggy held up her mum. and peered
into it while Sam held the hAndker-
chief-not very close to him for he
had sneaSing notion that it was
bewitched.
Put it In your pocket, don't be
silly" urged their tall friend. stunning
it in. do you see the habit. little
grip"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22

MARsHMALLow SAUCE

sometimes it is very nice to have
the not marshmallow sauce. such as
Is served at soda fountains, right at
nome. 1t is very easy to make II these
directions are followed.
Cut two cupsful Of marshmallo&s in
halves.
Drop them into the top Of double
boiler.
Set over the lower part. put over
the nre and boil till the marshmal-
lows are melted.
In the meantime. cook together
cupful sugar and y cupful Of water
till 1t spins a thread tthis Will take
about five minutes).
Pour into the marshmaliow mix
ture and beat till smooth and creamy.
Keep over the double boiler (but
not over IRE as for ccokiny) TIL
ready TO serve.
May be used over :cs ereal o.
many desserts
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22

| body how to compose
Born January 81, 1856, in the city
OF Salzburg Mozart was from his
earliest days. enveloped in a musical
atmosphere. His father was an ex-
pert violinist, and his sister. Maria
Anna, showed early signs of genius,
almost as great as did her brother.
At the age of five the boy Mozart WAS
writing his own musical compositions
"a minuet and trio-that were not
able accomplishments.
The little boy was acclaimed as a
genius. When he was but seven years
old he could perform the most Diff
cult works without mistake. While
little Maria Anna would sing and his
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-22
stopped and picked them up.

stopped and picked them up.
"Oh gee! Look! Two tickets to
see Hungerton. the Great Magician.
tomorrow afternoon!" he cried.
Let me see!" Peggy exclaimed.
"sure enough, they are! Quick, let's
give 'em to Muddy to keep for US.
They might fly away.
The next morning Sans father
turned around Indignantly in his chair
and demanded: What are you rub
bling my head for, eh, young MANI"
"The man told me to. Dad" said
Sam. II want a little rabbit"
"Is that the way to get one?" in