davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-13

TuCumCari, n. NJ, Jan. H.
The number of pupils regis
tered in the public schools here
is fast nearing the 1,000-mAfk.
Thirty teachers are employed.
st. Anthony school, under the
direction of the Franciscan sis
tiers, has an enrolment of $50
with six teachers. This is
graded school with the same
work given as in the public
schools.
The child welfare program
is receiving special attention.
Through the efforts of super
intendent Anderson, in con-
junction with the school board,
a Red Cross community nurse
has been secured for the
schools,
At Four Points the first hot
lunch was served to pupils to-
day at a minimum cost of .
cents to each pupil. This serv-
ice will be given regularly and
was made possible through the
efforts of Mrs. Herle, princi-
pal, supported by the Mothers
club. This organization is MAX
ing the initial expenditures.
Lack of room did not discour-
age these Women-the Office
has been converted into a we'll
equipped kitchen. Neither does
the matter of cook spell dis
may, for members of the club
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-13
DUELING IN MEXICO
is HARMLESS SPORT

Mexico City, Jan. 12.-DuellinG
as practiced in Mexico is the most
harmless of outdoor sports. AL
though scarcely a week elapses but
some person whose pride has been
hurt challenges the offender TO
"pistols at twenty PAGES in the
Bosque de Chapultepec,' few reach
beyond the stage of talk and none
even ventures close to reality
A deputy from one Mexican state
rises in the chamber and bitterly
assails a member from another
state for his attitude on certain
public measures. The other replies
with equal vituperation. Before the
day is done the chances are that a
challenge will be carried to one or
the other by two seconds. who later
describe their efforts in a verbose
report to all the newspapers.
Once in a while the challenge
will be accepted and then there is
a scramble on all sides to see to 1t
that the government intervenes'
at the proper moment. whether
there is official intervention is
conjecture but the announcement
il always the same-the high au-
thorities frowned upon the contem-
plated struggle to death and for
babe it, Pride is always satisfied
by such announcement and the in
chlent is forgotten.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-13
POLITICIANS, like Nero, have
''FiDDLED" WHILE ROME BURNED,
WYOMING MAN TELLS CATTLEMEN
Controversy Over Ratification of the Treaty
and Generalization of Our Trade Relations
Are Condemned By John B. Kendrick of
Wyoming at Ell Paso Meeting.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

EI PasO. Tex, Jan. IA tariff
duty on farm products at the car
lest possible date, increased cred
its, and early adoption OF legisH-
ton now pending in congress pro-
viding for the appointment of
commission to supervise the live
stock industry, were urged as nee
essary steps for the early rehabili-
tatiun of the cattle growing indus
try by John b. kcndrick of Sheri-
dan, Wyo,, in an address before the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-13
TEXAS TOWN FAILS TO
WELCOME JAP FAMILIES
tpx The associated Press)

Harrington, TEX. Jan. l2.-lhe
two japanese families who arrived
tlast Thursday said today that they
W ere planning to depart unless
conference between H. klshl. Jap
anese agent of California, and Har-
lirgen citizens led to a settlement
of the controversy that attended
their attempt 10 settle on land pur-
chased through Kishi. Kishi. who
arrived today from California. was
in conference with the American
Legion post and Harrington citizens.
The japanese. it was said, prob
ably would go to Alvin, a small
town near Houston, or to Okla
homa.
With their departure, residents
of the Rio Grande valley who have
protested vigorously against Jap
anese colonization believe that no
future attempts will be made by
Japanese to settle in the valley.
The Japanese said they had no
assurance whether they would be
efunded $4,000 they paid the CAL
ifornia capitalists named Yamoda
for land near here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-13

my WYE "7'is7'' - ~ ,'N '.,l.,
as luI''lT' I" U.s. ~! Nv - -,
lI'l.N VI ""'e 'o''"'''''' VI '''|
uuSl'S'
lie estimated that increased
freight yardage ana COMMISSION
charges amounted TO from 10 4oo
per cent during lhe tie l"St St"i'
An extreme case III 'iIetlloI'
with TINS Sleuatloh' ne Salu. ~
SHOWN IN a shipment Oh Sh'tp lloi'l
wyoming III pecelhneF. I'%o' IN
when the cCst OF movement
frelSht ana o'her c,larR's lllN1lNru
IN the shlPh3ehl ana SAFE Oh Sh'tp
amounted TO $3,224'oG' "hlIe the
gross f"celp'S from lhe Sillpm'h'
"riv %',o piiI ' a,I,' '''S ce-d '''
ylinhti,, o,,o,. o. ceni., bD,l
CO.,, ,r,..,.
'''S '7''"'' ! ''''' i'""
folntlns out lh"l inc ION R'SI
! hank Ioal that can be OBTAINED ON
livestock Is six months while the
process or production OF cattIe "A'
TENDS over PERIOD OF lhrre years
/ at the leaM, kendflck declared
, nothing Wou.d give greater mn
! petuS TO the production OIL IlNeStork
! at TINS tlme IMAM chahGe IN our
laws WIll'h Woulu pfoNlue Souilu'
IrauonaI system OF financing tla'
would extend TO SmaIl pl"o"cerS
| loans IN 1hllrd amounts
tie charged mat the l"i% dt5i"lI
out controversy over the fatlllca =
| tlon or lhf peace treaty ana me re-
adjustment OF our foreign feiatloh
IN washington anu the resultant
| d'fhoralizallotI ana even oeStruC-
tlon Oh our tfaae fela'lohS SIandS
as eloquent testimony to the fac'
mat the poIltirlahS IN washington
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-13
Col. . lI[.)'}S
NV nv /lIII"INN INV
"'Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit
blowing and snuffing. A dose of
"Pape's Cold Compound" taken ev-
cry two hours until three doses are
taken usually breaks any cold
right up.
The very first dose opens clcege(
nOstrils and the air rae"a gr> "' ~
head; stops nose running; relieves
the headache. dullness. feverish-
pess
'Papes Cold Compound" costs
only few cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance. tastes nice,
contains no quinine-Insist upon
Pape's!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-13

Mr.. Jacob Lyon. Homer, Mich.
/ wish that you could hear him
tell of his many experiences with
ointments, salves, dilators, ETC., be-
fore he tried my method. Here is
a letter just received from him:
Mr.. E. r. Page, Marshall, Mich.
Dear Sir: l want you to know
what your treatment has done for
me. | had suffered with piles for
MANY years and used suppOsitories
and all kinds of treatments. but
never got relief until l tried yours.
Am now completely cured. AL
though l am SO years old, and the
oldest active blacksmith in Michi-
gan. I feel years younger since the
piles have left me. l will surely
recommend 1t to all / know who
suffer this way. You can use my
letter any way you wish and l hope
1t will lead others to try this won
derful remedy.
Yours truly.
]. L. LYON.
There are thousands of afflicted
neoYne suffering with piles who
have never yet tried the one SEN
sible way of treating them.
Don't be cut. Don't waste money
on foolish salves. ointments, dila-
tors, etc, but send today for a Free
Trial of my internal method for the
healing Of Piles.
No matter whether your case is
of long standing or recent develop
ment-whether it is occasional or
nermanent-you should send for
this free trial treatment.
No matter where you live-no
matter what your age or occupa-
t;on-if you are troubled with piles,
INV method will relieve you
promptly.
This liberal offer Of free treat
noent is too important for you to
neglect a single day. Write now
Send no money. Simply mail the
..n ,,,,t do this nOW--TODAY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-13
2 COUNTIES CLAIM TO
HAVE CHAMPION cows

Clifton, 5. c., Jan. 1.-TWO
South Carolina counties are laying
claim to having champion dividend
producing cows.
Greenville county recently an
nounced a COW which had borne
four calves within twelve months,
but Spartanburg county is now
claiming first honors because its
COW bore two sets of twin calves
during 1920. She is owned by L..
f. Wright. a rural mail carrier of
this place.
Word from Fort Atchison, Wis,
dairy center, says this is the first
instance of a COW having borne
two sets of twins in one year, as
far as is known there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-13
SISTERS PRESENCE OF
MIND AVERTS A PANIC
lBx The Associated Press)

Omaha, Neb,, Jan. l2.|sister
Mary Vincent de Paul, Sacred
Heart Junior school, eliminated
possibility of panic at the school
TODAY, when she proposed that the
pupils "play fire. and then mar
shalled them into a fire drill. They
marched out. without disorder, to
learn that the building actually
was on fire. A 7-year-old boy stu
dent told her he smelled smoke ana
her proposal to play fire loi-
lowed. ,,,.
The building was not BAD!
damaged. ......
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-13

foaao,,s 90 49,, o.,,,,,.,. ,,,,,,,., 80. ;o
,o,,',,'.,i, "l VIZ 'ot'il'S ""uau lp' ,3,
,,,,it' nus WI" "'i' "'o''lV, oi' ~,
rhi Nl'l,i"''H collee,'Hcu ,ii,,
"',','u '',s''I III 'iiv ""o''Sl'i,l'
,,-,,,i, avn W. e l,i,'''', Ell
w. '''' n I.,e,, Ml.L 'Hy ,,,u > ~ sell
'1' n''i'"T . "''i''' :, ,,,,,
i,,r ~. "'s.l.Su ,,,1,,,',,,
rs - 49, .. i','" o W. ,io - dooIaroL
'' .,e nv VI 'l''', ,;,.,.,,l,I'
3, '',."' i"'"is ll,r ,t',,oT rnosa,,
Li,, n,,,,,i, S'," ,ras hoin,y ornosad
,'S ppl'"i'It',',r W. i,,tonnnts ps no.
ne 49, NJ 90 .ta hic, businoss in
to "" con control Wallace"
Gtbor snool,aro charged that
,,ooi.o,. i,,fI,nnoo" u,oe hehind tha
f ssr, - raUo,,t yyaIlace,e endorse
o'loi ~ pi y, r,n,;,,a or ~, Carson
H,, ,ao,o,o, Viva l't,,orn 10 no onnn.
49, rU,II ~ oyoo,,t fron, IN
n .,,,,l " Hn c,iticiya1 Ammone.
t,"N , ..I 49,, ,(t l,,,,,,riso1 thot
go 10 ',1S 80 W.oIlocn,
,i,,nLn Ntorrlonyie If Chicooo at.
~ ~ w upoIinno rosol,,tipn do
o 49, nli17 ;f Uoiiaco was annointed
-, af aa,,iouItnro ,'bis first
oo,,s JIa 'onId he to nrotect
o.'' ,Nna ,I'i0 - Tau,o " no decIarai
y W. ,,,anasol fo,, co-onarotiv,
h,,ino of feodars, would keen the
nu;oa 81 ~ fondors down "
~ iO' Vi ,,e,..;o C,,;oo,s
,.a.,l'.o .h;no. ~. - sidoro-
-,'''e n ~, ''-lN ,o,o1,,tion ~ tbo tin,a
lIoIl Va llle iVSo ,.',a,a,,to,,,. noints
tiainS l,i,'i,H p' IoaIarad 40 for,,-
ars of Iowa had riqht To CO.
ers ~ eva CIV, ,,,a ni' ,,,rcbnsn of thoir
Sdndars. " ord osserted that wallace
favorad ovantuolIv going ia the
laNole" e1e' hut,n, foodnrs 1;rart
s"nse ,L ",i~ ro DUo rs9
ON p 9,ir 5,J nrosident of the
~. ~ % GI.t1or , ossociotion do
., e"il a. ,,anoi,tion had come no
cIareu t'ie rI irroguIorl,, and
LolC az ~ SV .ah1n II en- mai il might
oHeo ~ uatL' the replIar ranort
I'M ~ ,.osoI,tiors committee
ia ol,, :, 'i tbo sosSion The motion ia
.a OK -, ,,or nrt Nv The chair and de-
o1a,o "lo orr;od Mackenzie asked
cId' tu ~ Iii hut ,,oe doclarod
loL III Tho n,otion TO adont
uut .. ", uti, thon was n,t ana
lir ., J'o'' Hionl,an1ia onnealed for
c"i lI"' Iii hn+ aoain was ruled
'oli cati, '''
out ~ lily o,nosos p,c,,crs
ur,'t D b;p addroSs nnnosinr
.,,l urn naS,o 4" ,t,H SUGGESTIONS
lle pachel'' Nv zoe to Goleootes
Were a pen,ls n To+,S ioin hands with
lor Sd,,e1,n 10 dcnIored such ar
me pacEer'' 'ie ''l'''' y ''
atti,u ut, $50. st., hords with tha
w ny ~, Jo'" a. Tbs tbo 20 ilroads ~
So'',', hi'a5 '''e'' VI Wv
ne aSheu' ,...,. ,.,,,;,oss ioirs hands
ilen iit'ne pe ur :, ha nontinmad
. Mitr ",j oss nrofits and little bust
"is Dut 49, e,,r M,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-13
WALLACE DOOMED
FOR SECRETARY
Of AGR|CUL TURE
Iowa Man Endorsed for Cab
met Post BY American
National Livestock ASSo-
citation at Ell PaSO.
by The Associated press.)

Ell PaSO, Ten, Jan. l2.-Henry
c. Wallace of Des Moincs. Iowa,
was endorsed for secretary of agri-
culture by the annual convention of
the American National Livestock
association here today after several
addresses were made on the floor
of the convention Criticizing an ar
ticle in his publication, Wallace's
Farmer, favOring cooperative buy
ing of cattle feeders.
Charges We're made during the
discussion that the real fight
against Wallace's appointment was
inspired by the big meat packers.
The Wallace resolution was
adopted after his opponents made
every effort to invoke parliament
tary law to prevent the convention
from acting on his appointment at
this time.
Earlier in the session w. w
Turney of FL Paso, president of the
Cattle Raisers' association of Texas
had attacked the big packing house
owners and urged the members of
the association mot to join hands
with the packers"
The Wallace resolution was
brought up by Col. l. r. Pryor of
San Antonio. Texas, who asked that
the convention adopt it. The reso-
luton pledged Wallace the "un-
qualified endorsement of the asso-
citation and ordered that the secre-
tary dispatch a copy to President
elect Harding.
AmmOns Objects.
No sooner had Pryor finished
reading the resolution than EN-
Governor f. NJ. Ammons of Colo
RADIO was upon his feet, Directing
Governor Ammons cOntended 1t
was improper to suggest to Presi-
dent-elect Harding who should be
appointed secretary of agriculture.
Then Ammons declared Wallace
had recently published an article
in his farm paper in favor of CO.
operative buying of cattle feeders
by the feeders Of each county.
The article was read to the dele
gates by Les Dillingham;, secretary
of the Idaho Cattle Growers asso-
citation. 1t suggested that by send
ing one buyer to a market the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-13

Hockey as an organized sport IN
North America dates from 1873. in
which year the first regularly or
ganiEed club was launched IN Mon
treal,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-13

Take a dose of Herbine when
you are bilious or constipated. or
your stomach is out of order. IT
il q marvel of promptness In cor-
recting Ahese conditions. Price,
loc. Sala px ~ aFpss'su
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-13
{ j re D
HIS PILE
Now SO Years Old But Works at
Trade of Blacksmith and Feels
Younger Since Piles
Are Conc.

The oldest active blacksmith in
Michigan is still pounding his anvil
in the town of Homer-thanks to
my internal method Of treating
piles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-13
Use Pyramid
Be Happy
IL Endurance is Being Tried to the
Limit Get Box OF Pyramid
Pile SuppOsitOrics

If YOU are struggling with the
pain and discomfort Of itching, |
bleeding, protruding piles or hemor- |
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11

kind which nature provides for the
preservation OF the various bodily
tissues
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11
WHY?
copywrixht. 1920 by
Wheeler Syndicate. Inc
Why Are Tears Saltyl

In view of the fact that health
experts and physicians always adj
vocate the drinking of perfectly pure
water. il is surprising to find that this
same water is not good for the more
delicate portions II :he body when ap-
piled directly to Them. But It should
be remembered that the action of
drinking water-taking it into the
stomach where IL is used by the blood
and the various organs--is quite diff
ferent from bringing the same liquid
into contact with the extremely sem
sitive nerves of the eyes and other
parts OF the body. Here 4 is neces-
sary for the water to be softened and
slightly altered so that it will not in
jure the delicate tissues.
1t is for this reason that nature sees
to it that a slight amount OF salt
taken from the food which we eat, Is
mixed with the water which goes to
make up tears-a liquid which is con-
stantly in the eye and which, through
the winking action of the eye lids
washes the eye-balls clear OF dust and
preserves them from injury. A similar
salt solution is used in preference to
pure water in bathing open wounds
caring for surgical operations and
the like, for 1t is mixture of this
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11

around and pxcialmed. Eskimo, Are
sou an Eskimo doliy"
Yves" n piled the stranger, "and I'd
murh rather bo called North Wind or
i'ulnf iluaf than Charles"
'thafles was the name OF the nice
sailor nuy doll" said Teddy Bear
aulDkiy. for he was afraid Eskimo
doll might choose Polar Bear for his
name and 80 become a rival.
"l'uor sailor Charles fell out OF the
window ard broke his head and we
miss him very much. Charles Is a nice
hame and 1 am sure you viii like
d."
"if I have 90 take his name ] am
klad I have on a thick fur hood,
said Esklmo doll. when / fall out
uf tho window Il may save my head
"Oh. you may not fan" explained
freddy Hear. "Our little mistress takes
pretty good care OF Us. Some one
opened thc window and did not notice
poor thari lifting behind the cur
tain so he alhied out and spoiled
hlH head.
iAeetto. the French doll. interrupted
him 60 ask. n should Ike TO know
what you eat In land where you
have to wear such thick clothes as
sou have on
Eskimo dol looked at Teddy Bear,
hut he decided that while Teddy's
family aid not get as far north as
where he cAnc from he would not
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11
GUEST sUPPERS
FROM LEFT.0yERs

The housekeeper-hostess need feel
no apology in placing food 'left-overs
before guest il they be prepared in
some such dainty way as in the follow
ing supper menus:
Fish Outlets
Picked Onions Vegetable Salad
Tea Mullins
Lemon Tarts
Fish Outlets: Chop fine the remnants
Of cold fish, seasoning to suit taste
with salt and pepper; add Just enough
cream sauce TO moisten slightly. (The
n.s Sture should be quite thick). Now
heat II in the upper part of a double
boiler, after measuring. When it is
hot, add ] egg-yolk for every cup and
a half of the fish. Let cook only few
minutes after adding the egg yolk.
Turn out onto a platter to cool mixed
with tablespoons of chopped parsley.
When quite cold. form into small cut
lets, roll these in bread crumbs. dip
them in egg. then roll them in bread
crumbs again. Cook in deep. hot fat
by means of frying basket. When a
lIi, brown, drain on crumpled brown
paper moment, and serve with a
slice Of lemon.
Chicken Mould in Aspic
Olives Hot Stuffed Baked Tomatoes
Cocoa Rice Gems
Pure Whip
Chicken Mould in Aspic: Break 2
CT ps Of cold, leftover chicken into
small pieces Cor use the contents of /
can of boned chicken) and set it aside
Prepa.e jelly from l cup Of vegetable
stock strained canned vegetable soup
may be used il desired), cup of sirup
drained --om a jar of sweet pickles
q dash Of saltr pepper and celery salt
and l rounding tablespoon of granu-
lated gelatine softened in !. cup OF
cold water; heat this mixture until
the .atine is dissolved, set it aside
till it begins TO stiffen (you can tell
when this stage is reached by the way
II clings to the edge of the bowl wher
the bowl is tipped slightly then stir
in the chicken, l sliced hard boiled
egg, a few bits Of parsley and X cur
Of sliced, drained pickles. Chill on ice
in square mould which has beer
rinsed out with cold water before the
gelatine mixture is put unto it.
Brazilian Stuffed Peppers
Rice-Cheese Ramelins
Coffee Cornbread
Apple Tarts
Brazilian Stuffed Peppers: Split
large green peppers down one side, re
move seeds and stem, and simmer II
boiling water for ! hour. Then plac,
fiat In a meat pan and heap on the tw,
spreaded halves a mixture made Of
: cup of cold, leftover, cooked meat pu
through the food chopper with stuff
. ed olives and 2 thick slices OF brea,
then seasoned to taste with salt an.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11

And all that she had done and suffered
had been to save her fatherl Had but
told her at once Of my intenslon TO
deliver him, il possible, all this, and
my own hours OF torment, might have
been avoided From what little things
do events take their coursel
| rejoiced. | say, behind the curtains
on learning the truth. What matter il We
met death together in the enemy strong
hold, now that she was pure and loved
me? And yet, if we could but find a way
out of this, and save her father as well,
what Joy life would havel
La Chatre cast another jubilant smile
at Montignac. The governor WAS plainly
delighted that mademoiselle herself had
given up the task, now that he had
changed his plans and had no further
use for her in them. 1t relieved him of
the disagreeable necessity of making her
an explanation composed of lies. He
was really q gallant and amiable gentle
man, and subterfuge, especially WHOM
employed against lady, was obnoxious
to him. As for Montignac, he stood
frowning meditatively He surely Guessed
that madcmois Hes act was inspired by
love for me, and the thought was not
pleasant to him.
Suddenly the governor turned quite
pale, and asked quickly, in some alarm;
did you speak he truth when you
s. nt word of his hiding-plac y
II would, indeed, have been eSasperat-
ing if he had sent his troops on false
scent.
Mademoiselle hesitated a moment,
then turned her eyes towards the bod
curt aims, and said:
"les, monsieur
| Her look, as | saw il, expressed that
my position was not so bad, after all,
as long as the troops were away, and La
Chatre supposed that | was at Maury
being captured by them.
La Chatre, reassured by her. tone,
which of course had the ring of truth,
again breathed freely.
"Then release you from your agree
ment, mademoiselle, he said, and added
slowly and with a curious look at Mon
tignsc, "and your father may languish
in the chateau of Fleuier. But note this,
msdemoiselle: You withdraw your aid
from our purpose of capturing this
traitor. Therefore, YOU wish him free
dom. For you, in the circumstances,
not to oppose him is to aid him. That is
treason. ! must treat you accordingly
mademoiselle.
IL have said, do with me as you will, y
she answered For time, relieved Of
the burden that had weighed so heavily
oh her, she seemed resigned TO any fate.
IL was not vet that her mind rose to
activity, and she began to see possibil-
ties of recovering something from the
ruins.
! (To be continued.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11

mention bear meat.
We live mostly on seal meat" said
Eskimo doll, 'and the blubber is the
incest thing you ever tasted"
Better than candy?" asked Lis
ette. But Eskimo doll did not know,
so he told them how they caught the
eal, thinking that would be better
han answering thsir questions.
When we go seal hunting" he
said, I'VE look for bubbles under the
ice, which shows us that a seal has
come up 10 breathe. Then a hole is
made in the ice, and when the seal
comes along we spear 1t. On the end
Of the spear is a rope, and with this
we pull the seal out of the water. We
cut the skin into strips for reins. and
il is also used for making our clothes
but everybody in the hunting party
gets a piece Of the blubber which he
likes very much
Il reckon it won't be very hard TO
cook for you honey" said Dinah doll,
hurrying back TO her kitchen.
Your story was very interesting. .
said Lisette. Il hope you will tell us
more about your country some other
night"
Teddy Bear. however, was more in
terested in his name than in his story.
Il think Charles E1skiI..o is the best
name for you in this part Of the coun-
try" he said.
/ do not mind it il / do not have
to tumble out Of the window" replied
Eskimo doll, although Polar Bear
sounds bigger ands-
Teddy Bear rather impoliteiy broke
in right then by introducing him to
the dolls and toys as Charles Eski-
! mo" and though he is very happy in
( his new home. Eskimo doll always
keeps away from an open window, for
he remembers the fate Of Sailor Boy
] Charles. whose name hs bears.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11

Stop psing classified ads about your
business the day you go out of bust
ness-Ady.