davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17
New York Central to
Appeal to Labor Board

,Irye!and. g.. March Is The New
York ICntra. -Gi!wmy will app"sI 10 n,
I niled States railroad labor board for
,ir.lS.un IN Eropu led wage reductions II
common .ahor, -. because "f me r"fuSh: /:
# Ia" representatives ot this lass L
tahorrr:: :" join with II IN S,Ir! hil AT
neal. General Manager 4. S Ingalls, Sal"
today. Th" arysa, wi l., died within
f.W d"yS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17
ARMENIAN RED
REGIME OUSTED

New York March ia successful
rourter-rcvniut!ou has occurred In Az
menia and BolShev!s< invaders have
been driven from power. said messages
received h.re today by tho Near East
relief Tn. cables added that new
government had h.eu -st up In Erivan
and row controlled vide area OF the
country.
Other messages reporting overthrow
Of the R"lShrvists w-re received from
VI. Tnhtakjidn Official Armenian repre-
sentative at CnnStrntinopie-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17
Asks First Degree Vardict,

I'nl'adolphla. March IA NcrJj'; ot
murder in the frs degree va! 'Ik"'I
"f ,hr Jury IN th, cas-" "f Peter ~
Tr"adway. charged with staying R"nr"
r. Pc;rce. by Assistant District Au"r-
ucI Sp"isc" in opening address ;"daS
The prosecuting officer G"Cl"r"A tHc
commonwealth would show the defend
mt. with Marion Elliott and Joseph A.
Moss. met P"!rr" thc night be-, :" h'
vas found slain. got into l'riT''"'' Al.
got Mari. Rogers aud vent {" l"Ir' =
rrric... Moss and Mari" Rogers have
been granted separate triaiS, Wh'I" l..
liott Is Il fugitive.
W. viii! show Won" Spr:S"r ''r.
tiuu"G. That when rcirce "n;"ccd -.
building h" Was iu,i0w.d by Mdrlr
Rogers aII ;h"u l.! Tvc"dway. and lht
Tr@adway. when entering III house.
motto - Elliott and Moss TO follow,
and THAI Illu;i and Moss aid follow.
InknoW n - l'err""
w Viii Sh"w '"a' wh"i hey rs.rn",.
me SECOND n"ur Trc;,dNay handed Il
run 10 Elliot, AMI 'ha' Tr-adway ar
ranged n" locks "n th' doors s." T.
lut' and M"%S could gam "ntr;tnc" -
rh.. rooms W' MI show that Elicit
came i:ltr n" room where hcir"" va.
staining drinking. AMI You viii b." It'd
vf th, threats madr by Elliott anil how
he delivered tho hrSt blow that struck
I,irre
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17
HOOVER TO MOBILIZE
AMERICAN BUSINESS
FOR FOREIGN TRADE
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
Copyright oy The Intell'gOncer

]
-
RY,>r....io9 Mar. ls-TreSiJant EIar-
en- N.,, ,rpr.N ed =, course OF action
' ,,'., ,,,,,-. r,- -. ,rosn.rity
,.r,.ri.., tfS nr,loess revival and
-.,,,,,.,. t,y,.,o.,rI,.r,t- th,1 .nythirp,
'.r,i h''. r.,.,nnn,.t s,n," ~ Los,
.. rn. k,uropran var.
'N-arrjran business men are 20 be mob
.,t,,,,'
''r ''"I".'' ,,., ,.,..-,,,,,,.
"S "'S',' -, . w ',,',, .,,,',,,-.,
- 80, 80, y ta',,, rbi,1 ,r,Ic
49," -, - - -, h';id;,,'. NJ,
.,',,s 80. ,,,, yTi,.h t;,,,,
.,.,, 49,, h.,r,, -rn,vsa =. Inns. ,,art,v
.1rnr,..h fs,, dissolution ot war .scn, :..S
.,ad partiy .Aruugh tn :a;,urc o: tn"
Nmr-ir,;. .,.,-rru~nt to pv",..A.n = def
Iai,, r..r,.,,.u r...li,.y inward k.urnpn
Ta.nu.n discussion bv President lIar-
I'm. .,,L r.,S ,.,,ir.f rf rl,r, u.h,ch VII
n. ,-..,.., =, 49,. hands ~ Nrrh,rr
uooy.r >.,,c",ar, Il commerce. has I'D
..,.. iur-.cu "a; >..., -; ne way nu' -:
'.r ,...yt.>.r,.H ...,t .,.t..:,',u-.' ,IeprnSS-
T. I'D 49,, ,r.--.-I:. .-u,rrrm"nt
nus. ..a.i, ~......., .. -, SAM. nit:tud"
.r h.lnr,llr. . ,..,.. 1t ;,riNa:.. huS, ness
..i-oo.. . Co.,. ..r.. ..,rrt~ A., .lLop;iug.
2,,ss Mobilization
.,
= T""H iN''. = ~ ~. '",,. 80;
sd ~ '''''.I. -. 80 So.
III. '"N;" o. e.: 'i"HNF"H o"E'S -
'', .'' ',,'','r'3>. ~ rn,,, , "Tnl'
,. - 49,, .,,,,h.rg ,,lI, can J.. Sol!
'"' ,,i, '' ,'-',,, ,,.., L,.r., y, AN
n-.. .. 80, -. --.,,,.r. -.
.,''E, w., NJ, ,..
.,r.,.>.,. 90, 80, ,n.raIy ~
........, ,,,,.,,,......., =, ,m.nrSratr
49,. ...-.,,,.., .. .r-,,t1nr,c ~
y, ..,,..,.. ,, ..,,,....,lc.- ..,.r IT, ,
,..,...,.,,.,.'. .,..,, .,.t, * ,'n.,..rrria;..t
,.,.,. >,.r. n..,,,,s .,hr..,.,
't,. ..o,,h'. ....... -, ,y:,,,.. al. lion -
80. .~,,.. I.....,fn~. hL~ been tha;
,,..., ,,-...- ..i,,,. . s..,,,. ~; h.nr prr-
-, f -. ,r ~. h,..,, ,rwil.
~ - ..,.,.. 80. c,,,,n,.i:;v- con.
80, 49,. -, w., \,',r,i,
-. I..,,.I Stt,,S ,.ny-
J.. so .. 49,, ,,,r, ,n.rh,,,,?ons
,-.:,., = .,l. .,.t,,.,i rad, hu,
q. ,.,,-f'.,,, .,.,Gs ~,
p. .'''..'''''- '\.''' t,.,.,, -
-. "'.''''' q" 80 ,,,' ','','' ..'.,,, =.
'.."~. 80 -. od,,-
'''.a"~r ''' - N'' - -
:.' - '''"' ~ -, -.
.''"..~ ""' -''' ,'!"' g. -.sC ,,r
...N u" ~ <". -, ~. ~,ny,Eio
'.'''' az ~, -.
NC y" "''. '"'" E,' u
COOPERATIVE NoVe
u,l.- ,urs rvRil'ious he european
merchant has nat LIS "wa government
SI.l 49, I'M, The Now plan Of the Har-
..l i e.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17
GROSS SALES TAX ADVOCATES
NOW SEEKING COMPROMISE
Willing to Reduce'the Rate to
One-Tenth of One Percent
and to Exempt Jobbers-
Governor Morgan Denies
Favorng Measure
BY J. z. REED.

Charleston ". Va. March lS.--An-
tlcipatinE 4 stormy passage, advocates
OF the gross sales tan as solution FOR
WeS: Nirginia'S ) financial problems are
shortening sail. The :Lrc prepared. t"-
cordinS TO reliable sources. To accept 4
m!nimum rate OF taxation. probably As
low as oue-tenth or ono per cent on
ErosS sales. in order TO put the measure
over.
K IS rr1nrtE-l also that ia" support
crS Of the hill have prepared ;tn amend
ynent rxcmpt:nE jpb6-'rs from the opera
ton " the gross sales ;AH, expecting
thereby g. allay on" Of n" principal
sources uC opposition. organization
forces are determined 20 rnAHr u hard
Hight jor the sales IAN. They reaitz"
hat hey carn"t hop" TO pu' the meas
Ut" through without SucL battle.
Not Favored BY Governor.
N.,ports tha, T"v"-n"c MorEau had
:.r.nnunrrd IN ronCcr"TG" h"rr t@at n"
favored t1H gross sSsl"a taxation rl;.n
arN ,ruird 10y ~" -N"CUtiNc ;ud;,y
t;vv"-n"r Morgan sad that n" had mad"
no >:af,rurI.t. ruh,!H ~ Cth"T" 50. "t'
rha riu,-St!or. ..\""?t That II" WAS "p-
.CS.d 10 any .urrraS" IN N" direct levy.
Senator ". l.. rulinG. "t Mason
county. one OF Nc strong supporters OF
n. production i.tN ,l"I. declared ~ an
:ntn-@irw today ;hal u" opposed n"
=. les "a on pr;Nrir!' aHd would not
Withdraw his rppo~ti 10 matter NOW
s...a' th.. r,'r & joN:tt."M proposed
might b" maA"
cornweu Appointments.
,;~er,. lrtr-.>; : hr;ug ''.Inii'S'"H
hrr. IN m. apprc.,rh;u- actjrn - IN"
senate IN II" ro-nwr1 app".rt'n";.t>.
r., ,,,,r: h.,~ been raised b"C" :I:,d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17
s
GAZE SH|F TS
Alleged Peirce Slayer's Eyes
Drop When Peirce Widow
Testihes- State Asks First
Degree Verdict

Special Dispatch 10 The Intelligencer.
Phllad"lphIa, IA. March l6.-Rlt by
hIt and with careful precision Il web OF
evidence connecting him with tho muir
der OF Henry T. feircc Was woven about
Peter y. Tr"adway in m" trSt day "t
evidence taking in his trial h"fpTc Juds"
Audenrcid in City hall.
Assistant District Attorney SpciSrr
in his opening address to the jury out
l.nrd tho Iinding Of the body "f Mr..
reircc in an apartment adjoining his
place ct business on November -. Ho
then told how the commonwealth would
show that rr"adway and Joseph y.
Moss and Susan Rogers, who posed "a
Trcadway's wife under the name Of
Marie West. aud a 'h!rd man named
Marion Elliott hal murdered Mr.. Ieirre.
with robbery as their motive.
Traced TO Wheeling.
After calling upon the jury 10 bring
in Il verdict uf first degree murder. Mr.
SpciSer began t. call witnesses. Step
Nv step ht traced the movements Of
Tr"adway. Moss Elliot; and the Rogers
glr, brtor" and after ;hr murder. The
trai led from The seen" "I the murGc"
:, Tho Walnut street hous.' wh":"
Tr.aLway and the Rogers g'rl lives a.
man and wife. theme, to Camden. WHORE
Moss roomcd. then back through rh,l"-
dAlphia To Raltimor" and Eumh"rland.
Maryland, R,.d finally lu Wheeling.
whore the Rogers E;ri and Tr"adway
were arrested.
The testimony WIS Interrupted fire.
uucutly by Mr.. Spcis"r Scndlns r"r
Moss and tho Rogers girl who were
identified by several witnesses AZ hay
.uC been TrcadwsyS companions before
and after tho murder.
Treadway's Gaze Shifted.
Trradway continued his drhonar
manner as on Tuesday. Tho only emo
,lor nc showed was ut times while Mrs.
l.vrcnt r. reirc". widow ~ IN" slain
man. vas Identifying articles belonging
Ia her husband, that ne shifted his cy"S
"A h't and ran his fingers thruUSh hr~
brilliantly red LnIr. Rut for tn" most
par. his gaze Was upon the witnesses
The apnrarancc OF tho trail Utti"
woman caused Z stir Of Symra lhy
throughout the court room as she vas
assisted into the room by attendants.
Despite her apparent physical weak
ness. Mrs. rrircc was able :" make hCr
responses hoard distinctly.
The widow Testdfes.
Asked by Mr.. Speiser when She last
saw her husband the widow replied: Il
saw him alive for the last tim. think.
on ;hc Thursday before he vas Killed.
think the date was November -.
1890"
Two Mrs. Peter TreadwayS" appeared
IN court today. one was the defend
ants legal wife. married 10 him N
Elizabeth. y. J.. four years ago; ;he
other Que Tas a little blonde e!:i
Trcadway r"t and married under 'hc
assumed nam" ot Fred West in this city.
She came insisting that she "wautNd 20
sec her Fred" The real Mrs. Tread
way" iuSt out ~ sick he'd and here
against tine xiii OF her relatives h"Gau>"
hey old ,ovr for her ar-tnG husband vas
stronger than nor desire {" shield he:
own Uanc. collapsed in nc "pirt r""i'.
when the noon Adjournment vas ,Hk"i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17
THE IN T + LLIG + y c. + K

Has the Largest Circulation Of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17

Havana March H. The hrNt gam
for ia" hess championship "f IA"
world h"'w""'r Jos" Z. 'apahl'n"...
uf rura amd ~ l:rn;,nu' i.:,sN"'. -
Germans r..~u'',I - ct hrn" ;""'"ht
after 81 moves.
Evening star., 1921-08-22
Spanish Accessories

The latest hunting ground for dress
accessories is Spain. Manufacturers
of accessories of dress, fans and hair
adornments, scarfs and such trifies
Journey on beyond the Pyrenees in
hopes of finding there inspiration for
tribes that will prove popular now
that the Spanish note has been SO
strongly sounded in women's apparel.
The Spanish comb. usually not so
large as that worn by the Spanish
woman, is still in vogue. but it is
not new. At least it is not new when
worn in the hair. Milliners have con-
ceived the idea of reproducing this
comb in cellophane to use as decora-
tfon for hats.
hats, both as accessories and as part
OF the trimming Of the hat. Often
they hang down at the back of the
has to be draped over one shoulder.
1t is the black lace shawl and the fine
embroidered silk shawl with deep
fringe that are most desired, and the
fact has been disclosed that many of
the So-called embroidered Spanish
shawls are coming from Japan, where
manufacturers have not been slow to
learn that these Spanish accessories
are in demand.
Many of the most interesting new
hats are in some way or other sug
gestive of Spain. 1t may be that the
shape suggests one of the hats worn
by men of Spain, or that it is cooked
in a coquettish Spanish manner, or
that rose is posed on the hat or a
veil is draped in a way suggestive of
old Spain.
Old Spanish jewelry is in vogue. If
you can get any that is real you are
fortunate. 1t is quite as heavy as the
jewelry we have called Oriental"
Often it is made of hand-wrought
gold. Earrings have not been in such
high favor for the last year or two
as in the decade that preceded, but if
the Spanish vogue keeps up Spanish
earrings will not be overlooked.
Evening star., 1921-08-22

i"DOUGFIBOY" STANDS ON REMEMBRANCE
ROAD IN HISTORIC MERCER COUNTY

Revolutionary days. Here you can see
! the barracks down on the river and mere
also is a famous Masonic lodge which
Washington attended. Mercer county
| is named for a famous general in the
cn,oniaI days. and now through the e1-
| forts of John Mccullough. county COM
missioner. a Road of Remembrance mas
been planted along the BrunswicK PIKE
| for the men of the county. A dousn,
boy monument mas peen .aLio~ ~
beneath the "doughboy" is tablet CIV
| ing the names of the county's heroes.
These trees have been registered on tne
national honor roll OF tne Afnericail
Forestry Association in washington, as
have thousands of other memorial 'fees
all over the country. NIL,
The roads here are very good: Ihe
Lincoln Highway leads out OF mere
through Princeton, N. j.. Wnere the ols
university is. Mr.. Wilson was presldent
Of this college before he became Cover
nor of this state, and from that ofhce
was elected to the presidency Prince
ton is one Of the most beautiful places
in the United States. The college puiid-
ings are worth visit and tnlhk
would like to go to school there some
day.
In the list Of heroes Of Mercer county
we find the name of Hobby" Baker.
who lost his life in the war. Baker was
a famous athlete at Princeton Univer-
sity, and became a captain IN the ava
ton service Of the army.
After leaving Princeton you come to
New Brunswick. where is Rutgers Col
Iege, or you can go across the state to
Camp Dix, where they had such big
war garden during the war and where
Gen. Scott was in charge. Then you
can 20 on over to Lakewood and on up
to New York city.
New Brunswick is on the Raritan
River, and 1 think that river will be
famous because it has rowboat on II.
This rowboat you will remember was
christened by President Harding when
he visited at the home of Senator FIRE.
linghuysen. The boat is used to chase
golf balls the "dubs'' put into lake in
stead of upon the green.
All around Trenton are old-time places
of the Revolutionary days, and the
street names remind you of that time.
Who can tell when the Battle of Tren-
ton occurred and at what point Wash
ington crossed the Delaware? l think
ali Of us have seen reproductions Of that
painting. And who knows why Wash
ington had to cross the Delaware? On
to New York!
RUSSELL BURKE,
The Travelog Boy.
Evening star., 1921-08-22

The day of the fainting heroine is
gone forever, thank heaven. along
with the small waist, the ethereal
pallor, the tiny hands and feet. We
have not yet got rid of idiotic heels.
but they too will go as our girls
learn to play. Already for sports
and walking, girls wear far more
sensible shoes than ever they used in
the old days. a woman of wide eX
perience in the education of girls re-
marked to classmate when they
foregathered after twenty years out
of college to criticise the oncoming
generation:
Girls of today have an inestimable
advantage over US. They know how
to play, they love to- play, they insist
on playing, and they have twice as
much joy and vitality in their lives
as We had" That is good news and
inclines one TO look with more leniehf
eye on abbreviated skirts, thin
blouses and sheer stockings
For herself and for the race a giA
needs physical development of "a
good, sane, all-round sort. She should.
come to her years of adolescence with
as good blood and as good lung capac-
ity as a boy, at least as good. For
the encouragement of all normal ac-
tivity. for the increase of happiness.
of virtue and courage and devotion.
health is essential If We had healthy
women we should go far toward hav-
ing healthy children, and no one sin
gle factor could do more toward solv-
ing the problems that beset our civil
liZation. Mothers should dress girls
to play. schools should provide play
for girls. Everybody should help in
seeing 10 it that girls have a fair
chance at health and happiness.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-08-22

became noticeable. The boy began to
brighten up mentally and take some
interest in the activities and play Of
normal youngsters. 1t was found
that he had gained three pounds in
weight
In four months the boy gained two
inches in stature and eight pounds in
weight. He became more active physi-
cally than he had ever been before,
taking part in the ordinary games Of
schoolboys Of his age. He no longer
demanded an escort, to and from
school, and actually developed some
little spirit of aggressiveness.
I describe this case here as sug-
gestive to the parents of children who
may be physically and perhaps also
mentally backward. Certainly no
reader can find any announcement
here for attempting any self-drug-
ging-a foolhardy business, indeed.
when such potent remedies as the
ductless gland preparations are con-
cerned. The only wise and safe
course to take, II the possibilities of
this sort of treatment are to be in
vestigated, is to submit the matter to
the family physician and be guided
wholly by his counsel.
Readers who may be interested in
this subject will please bear in mind
that know of nothing that will in
crease growth. state this so that
readers will not write me needlessly
for further particulars. should
gladly supply more If possible, but
unfortunately can add nothing to
the foregoing.
Evening star., 1921-08-22
Peter Goes for Help.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Just as you would freely lend.
Seek assistance from q friend.
pofer Rahhii

seek assistance from q friend.
Peter Rabbit.
Peter Rabbit stared rather help
lessly at Mr.. Blacksnake coiled up un-
der a tomato plant in Farmer Browns
garden. Peter knew that down in the
earth Just under Mr.. Blacksnake was
Old Mr. Toad, the very one for whom
Mr.. BIacksnake had been looking for
his breakfast. Peter knew he was
there, for he had watched him bury
himself there.
1t was funny Old Mr.. Toad didn't
know that Mr.. Blacksnake was just
over him, and Mr.. Blacksnake had no
idea that Old Mr.. Toad was just
under him: But Peter couldn't see see
worried for that. He was afraid that
Old Mr.. Toad might move and so give
himself away. Somehow he must get
Mr.. Blacksnake away from there.
But how was he to do it? He knew
that Mr.. Blacksnake had no fear Of
snake away. That was out of the
question. He must get help. That
was all there was to it; he must get
help. But who would dare try to
drive Mr.. Blacksnake away? II only
Farmer Browns Boy would happen
~~-~
would be well.
"I'n run over to the Old Orchard"
thought Peter. Perhaps Sammy Jay
will be there and I can get him to
try to call Farmer Browns Boy over
here. He is the only one can think
Of"
So Peter hoped over to the Old
Orchard. Sammy Jay wasn't to be
seen, nor was his harsh voice to be
heard. Peter was disappointed-very
much disappointed. He must have
shown it in his face, for a sharp
voice startled him.
"Tut, tut, tut, tut, tut. Peter Rabbit.
What are you looking SO mournful
for on such a fine morning as this?
Is the heat too much for your cried
that sharp voice.
Peter didn't need to even look to
know who was speaking. There was
but one voice like that. 1t was Jenny
Wren's.
What would you do, Jenny Wren,
il you should find Mr.. Blacksnake
over here in the Old Orchard?" asked
Peter.
what would I do? What would I
Evening star., 1921-08-22
Delayed Development.

Delayed Development.
A doctor of Oyster Bay. N. Y, re-
Gently reported the case of a boy
aged seven and one-half years who
had failed to grow or gain in weight
for a considerable time. The boy was
lethargic and did not care to play, but
rather to lounge about. He became
easily fatigued and was extremely
timid. so that an adult had to accom-
pany him to and from school. He was
slow to answer when interrogated-
mentally lethargic.
The boy was only forty-four inches
tall and weighed only thirty-five
pounds. compared with the normal
average height Of forty-seven inches
and weight of fifty pounds for boys
ofthat age. In the general examina-
ton nothing significant was noted ex-
cept q body temperature below the
normal-97.4-the normal average
being 80 in boys of that age.
DR.. Kear concluded to employ duct
less gland hormones or extracts in
the treatment Of this boy. He began
the treatment with judicious
amount Of the supraenal and thyroid
hormones combined. This was given
for over q week without any ap-
parent effect. Then the dosage was
Increased and after another fortnight
there was a distinct change in the
boys appearance. The ruddy glow
and lively expression of boyhood now
Evening star., 1921-08-22
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

And right in the middle Of my mail
came this:
Dear Friend: Can you advise me in
the following trouble? We have a
boy of six and my husband and I are
always disagreeing over how he
should be managed. When 1 try to
reason with him his father criticises,
and when he wants to punish the boy
feel, of course, that 1 must inter-
fere. We have pretty hot arguments
about It because we can't ever agree.
Who is boss, anyWay-he or 1?
INDIGNANT"
Neither-the youngster is, If know
anything of youngsters. Sister, have
you ever watched the umpire at a
base ball games? That gentleman is
there to ump-and he jumps. He isn't
always right. If you believe the fans,
he's never right But whatever he
says goes. The net result is good,
Evening star., 1921-08-22
Eruit Gun.

Slice off the tops and scoop out the
| inside of twelve large oranges and
put them into bowl of ice water.
Be careful not to break the skin of
J the orange peel. Cut in small pieces
| one dozen large. ripe bananas and an
equal amount of sliced pineapple. Put
them all together, sweeten to tast e
and then fill the orange shells. Place
, each one in a deep plate, filled with
crushed ice.
Evening star., 1921-08-22
Pickle Lime Relish.

Wash one dozen thin skinned pickle
lines and soak them in cold watt
for twenty-four hours, changing the
put them over the fire in a saucepan
Of cold water and boil until a straw
can penetrate them easily. Let cool,
cut in eighths and remove the seeds.
Put the sugar, vinegar and water into
a saucepan, boil it for fifteen minutes
and pour it over the lines; this is very
good served with cold meats.
Evening star., 1921-08-22

for the game goes on-which it never
would If every one could stop and
argue.
You and friend husband should sit
down, when the boy isn't around. and
arrive at some set of game laws.
They won't all suit you and they
won't all suit him, but make some
sort of a program. Then. however
the game goes. let whoever is the
umpire for the moment ump!
Your opinions on the umping will
probably differ, but in the end the
kiddie will get bringing up. Which
is something that isn't happening
now.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-08-22

be glad to leave. Tell me, Peter
Rabbit, is Mr.. Blacksnake in the Old
Orchard? Tell me right off! If that
black robber Is about I want to know
IT.. Jenny was hopping about ex-
citedly and Jerking her tail as If
somehow that helped express her feel
fngs, as no doubt it did.
Just then Mr.. Wren appeared to find
out what was exciting Jenny SO. Mr..
Elacksnake is over here in the Old
Orchard! cried jenny. I'VE must
get all the other feathered folk and
drive him out! won't have a min
use Of peace while know he is in
the Old Orchard
II didn't say he was in the Old
Orchard" Interrupted Peter. "I simply
asked you what you would do If you
should find him here. He isn't here.
At least, he wasn't few minutes ago.
But he isn't very far from here"
where is he?" demanded Jenny and
Mr.. Wren together. -
Hes over in the garden of Farmer
Browns Boy" replied Peter. IF you
want to see him I'll show you where
he is"
Wait minute" cried Jenny Wren.
Wait until I get Scrapper the King
bird" and away she few.
Copyright. 1921. by T. W. Burgess.)
Evening star., 1921-08-22
Steamed Baked Onions.

Wash some very large sweet onions
place them unpeeled in baking disl
and add just enough water to keeI
them from burning. Cover and bak.
them very slowly until tender. They
will be steamed to the core and di.
gestible to even a delicate stomach
remove the outer skin before serving
Season and add butter to taste when
served.
Evening star., 1921-08-22
HefmitA.

Three eggs and one-half cup OF
sugar. one cup of butter. one-hal1
teaspoon of soda, a pinch of salt
nutmeg to cover a silver half dollar
one and a half cups of seeded raisins
one pound of English walnuts. both
chopped, and two and a half cups OF
-four. Drop from spoon and bake in
quick oven.