davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-18
REGARDING PHILIPPINE TRADE.

Despite the generally improved business conditions
in the Philippine Islands. American trade with her
territories has reached critical stage through
European competition. This was the warning
tanned in cable dispatch received yesterday by the
New York agency of the Philippine National Bank
from E. w. Wilson, general manager Of the nsttu-
ton at Manila.
The OF the situation is the extension of
sonably liberal credit to the leading Philippine houses.
Mr.. Wilson cables follows:
Unless American merchants who interested in
Manila and the Philippine Islands prepared to do
some credit business with the leading houses here
there is danger that the market will be lost them
and rapidly taken up by European concerns who,
giving credit to merchants. 49,
Trade conditions in the Philippine Islands arcts
slo improving and bchcfc that tstise cfcdit,s
can be saiey granted Falres ADJ ahfsssss
already: gaacd by Anericau horchaats doing ntSiress
with the Philippine Islards consdcrsto be grave
business mistake"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-18

provement in coal and steel. There appeared to be.
he added few orders being placed in either of these
industries and yet prospects of their recovery were
not visible.
sI,oooooo.ooo Ready for Farmers.
The War Finance Corporation has announced that
il ready for business in connection with the dis
tribution of upward of $rooooooooo in agricultural
and livestock loans under recent Congressional auhori
cation.
Circulars have been mailed all farmers organiza
tons banks and financial institutions in the agricul
tura and livestock sections of the country setting
forth the in which applications for advances
should be made, and local committees have been ap-
pointed TO handle the requests. ..
New Issues Subscribed.
The September IS issue OF Treasury certificates,
consisting of threeyear notes. six months certificates
and one year certificates amounting to $6oooooooo
has already been fully subscribed, according
nouncement by Secretary Mellon last week.
simultaneously, Mr.. Mellon indicated possibility
of reduction in the Federal Reserve rediscoun
rates following upon the ready absorption of the heavy
Treasury issues at the reduced rates of interest ~.
l. c. c. Modifes Credit Ruling.
On petition of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany the Interstate Commerce Commission had mod-
fled previous ruling relative tho extension OF credit
on freight charges on export traffic.
an the light of the special circumstances sur
rounding the handling Of export traffic" tho commits
sion said, I'VE find that the period of nuetysix hours
heretofore fixed by Tor tho payment of trausporta
ton and charges in far applicable export
traffic which is loaded into vessels direct from rail-
road piers from such piers of
lighters, may be computed from the first p. M, fol-
lowing the time when the vessel is completely loaded,
freight bills to be delivered to vessel owner or his
representative later than the day on which the
loading of the vessel is completed"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-18
CANADIAN TRADE.

Annual report of deputy minister of trade and
commerce foa year cdsd March 81 Io7us that's
with exception of uoIS ,tade largest ever re-
corded. Total kahie o goods entered bot coNSuhptSa
and of Canadian goods exported was 'S94zo ,s83,
compared with $2,5oS56o,366 in 1918
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-18

allies called for
i twenty 70
all payments to be in
urenGen by the lies
Germany ant
uy f
R nkgodr
p o Of
o the three curede May is a ~ in
a. is il
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-09-18
FINANCIAL AND TRADE SUMMARY
AUGUST Figures ShoW Increase in H. S. Trade Ba

A !; :: :: r.: :: :;
proved one of the main features Of the bust
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-06
II Am ~ PF.

Dne 3. fijna sorganisovsl ae
Y Cesk6 Narodni SIM klub zen
l3. wardy. Jsou v n6m zastou-
penny rnohe nase prominentni
pracovnice spolkove, prfklad-
ne pf. j. Babkova, pi. Z. Rou-
bickova, pi. A. MulaGova, pi.
A. Maresova, 81. Klimesova a
mnoh6 jine. Cilem klubu ie
probuditi zeny v 13. ward6 a
pfipomenouti Jim, ze nesGcast
ni-li Sc politickeho zivota, da-
j tim jen pfilezitost jinym,
namnoze nam pfiste .hovalc6m
nepriznivym zivldm dosadit 81
administered podle sveho g i
sta. Klub bude pracovat o to,
aby Amerika zGstala tim, cim
dosud byla, zemf stejn6 pfile-
zitosti pro kazdeho obcana.
Doufame, re nase zeny budou
klubu k tomu cili napomocny
Klub dnes bude miti volbu l.
rednic a 10 neb 20. fiina usrc
fada taneenf zabavu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-06
KRIzACKE TAzENi PROTI
HOSTINC0M DRUHEHO
PRECINKTU.

Zylastnim rozkazem policej
niho nacelnika Smitha bylo ma
fizeno policejnimlu kapitano-
vi druh6ho precinktu +. Horri
ganovi, ably vysetfil vsechny
hostince sy6ho okoli, zda Sc Y
Mich neprodava kofalka. V
jednom 2 tam6isich hostincd,
1856 Superior Ave. byli jak
znamo, nalezeni kapitan +. O.
Smith a porq6ik Thomas Duff
fy, kterak statean6 trunku hol
dovali a ia to suspendovani.
Zatcena Andrewsova posta-
vena bude pred smir6iho soud
ce Y Euclid Village dne IL
fljna. J&k oznamuji ufady, by
la zatcena pro prestoupeni pro
hibice jednou potrestdna po-
kutou 1000 dol. a 60-dennim
vezenim a podruhG pokutou
500. Dnes il pro treti podob-
ny pTetin ocekava die zn6ni
zakona trest cd 5000 do $4,000
a v6zeni od 2 m6s.c6 do 5 ro-
XII.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-06


z Betkalb, H., pise: "Onehdy
jsem Sc setkal muzem, jenz
mi fekl, re kdykoli pocftil rev
matick6 bolesti, ze wal n6ko-
lik dayek dra. Petra Hoboka L
re bolesti rychle zmizely" Ten
TO starI, dobou,. vyzkouseaF
lex uprayuje ledviny a procj-
st'uje krey. NeprodAya Sc Y le-
karnach. Pro podrobnosti piSte
ma Dr. Peter Fahrney & Sons
Co., 250l Washington Blvd,
Chicago, I'll.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-06
OSLAVA TRETlHO VYROCi
PRfMERl.

Den II. listopadu, kdy po-
depsAno bylo pfim6ri, kterym
zastavena byla nejkrvay6jsi
ze vsech valek, bude oslaven
V nasem m6ste pod protekto-
ratem Americke Federace Pra
ce, jak byla na vcerejsi schd-
ri pfijato. Ufednici Weldon i
hned We styk s mestskym klu-
benz, skolni radou, damskylni
organisacemi, Americkou Le-
gil jinymi sdruzenimi, aby
pracoyano bylo spoledn6 ma
programu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-06

jichz obyvateldm beztak neby-
10 mono mnoho ddvefovati. A
take az k Will tomu chud6mu
jidelnimu lfstku nesel nikdo
r&d ia Osanic brdo"
Vida, TAX to prece bylo
tam, zahuhlal pan fort.
Sluzba byla jednotvarna a
nejvice Sc protivila jist6mu ze
zelene krve.
OVsem nebylo nikdy pfijem-
no stati nabitou werndlovkon
ma slunecnfm dpalu v pine
zbroji, kdyz do vyhladl6ho "a
ludku tlacilo sedmdesat pre-
depsanych ostrych patron.
Zivaje obziral kraiinu a isa
s nj brzy hotov, obratil pozor-
most k blankytu, n6hoz zehlo
slunce vpravd6 tureckou ukrut
nosti.
"A HE CO ie to tamhle.
ten tmavy bod?"
"Orel, jist6 orel', uvazovala
hlfdka a mimod6k snail muz s
ramene pusku.
Ptak krouzil We v5$ce, az
pfiSel ma dostrel.
"Na mou duSi, oreP'. fekl ST
mas mily yojak a namffiv, spu-
still.
Ostry yystfel vyburcoval ce-
leu posadku, ktera nemyslila
mic jineho, nez ze ie pevnost
pTepadena.
Teprve pfispechavsi desat-
nix probudil mil6ho hlidaCe 2
loveck6ho opojeni, nebot' vo-
iak byl nucen konstatovati, re
mel kfivou kulku
ITO je lez -" vyhrkl pan
lesni.
"Jakze, lez. kdyz uletell"
Host6 Sc liz potali post'u-
ch0vati.
(D0konGeni !
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-06
Podvodna exportni


OuVOund emporium hdnCe~
lar We Varne. We Varne Y Bull
harsku otevfel V srpnu bud6jo-
vickE N6mec Karel Stoehr ex-
portni kancelaf Bureau de
vente des produits tchecoslo-
vagues". Po kratke jeff CHINO
sti ukazalo Sc, re Stoehr jest
podvodnik a kancelar byla
u. srpna pfitinenim tsl. kon-
sulata zaviena. Stoehr. afkoliv
byl hlfdan detektivem, uprchl
smerem ma Cafihrad, byl vsak
ma reck6 hranici We Svilenqra
du zatcen a dopraven do Sofie.
Podvody ieho jest postizena
iedna sofiiska firma obnosem
nepresahuiicfm 1000 lvd; pod
vody dalsf bvly vtasnym od-
halenfm zmareny. Ceskosloven
sk6 firrny, kter6 bvly pfipadn6
touto kancelarf poSkoZeny, hla
ste Sc v Geskoslovenskem kon-
sulAtu We Varn6, kterg prevail
vzorkv.
Misto naboiI cihlv. Dne 9.
zaff bvlv dorucenv lekarniko-
vi Luboru .Silbersk6mu We Vel
KEN MezifiGi 8 bedny lovec-
kych naboid, kter6 byly posJa-
nv Prahy. Dv6 bednv byly
naleznnv v Doradku, pfi ote-
vfenf tTetf bvlo vsak shledano.
Re n6kdo vvbral 1000 patron
a nfsto Mich vlozil 6 cihel
Kdo v6rn9nu proved, nenf ie-
Ste zjisteno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-06
Ze skoly.

Ucitel: Pfedesle isem yam
celou hodinu povidal 0 Gapoyi,
Gin Sc zivi, kde sidli, jake ma
nohy, kirk a tax dale a ty dnes
mic nevis!
Yak: Prosim, pane utitel,
ia az jsem ma to moe velkej,
abych y6fil povidani 0 dapo-
vi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-06
Wy nechayate slecnu IL,

Wy nechavate slecnu utit
malovat?
= Ano, to je jeste to nejpfi
jemnejsi! Kdyz Sc ucila hud-
bu, zkusily usi, kdyz Sc ucila
vafeni, zkusil zaludek a TAX
he 10 odnese len kapsa.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-06
fDokonGenI !

- Trefiti vrabce Ma pades6t
krok1 do hIaviSkv neni ma
lickost. Vsichni, at vefi neb
nevsFi. uyidi a uslvSi v Ces.
Mar. SIM v nedeli 9. riina.
Zacatek V $50 hod. yeGer.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-06
KREV Sc NEZAPRE.

! Utrmaceni, hladovi a zfznivi
sli honebnl host6 do myslivny
pana revirnfka Skala,ka, jenz
nesmeje odstrelovati zv6re Y
lesich, jez spravoval, najal 81
V sousedstvi ne sice velikou, a.
le dosti bohatou honitbu, jejfz
stav zv6fe byl tim lepsi, ze
pan lesni um6l zvff nejen 10
viii, nybrz j chovati.
Dnespi den byl l1c ,unou ce
l6ho jeho dila, nebot' uspofa-
dial 81 maly hon, ma Etery Sc
zval sv6 nejddvtrn6jsi pratele
Ia znam6.
Ale dcelem dne nebylo pou-
re uspofadati zdarily hon.
Ones mel Sc jeho mily Lov,
p6kny lovecky pes, v druhem
poll podrobiti zkousce. A OBJ
stal vytecne. Host6 byli jim
nadseni.
A tim vice pan revfrnf lesm
Skalak, jenz dokazal jim, re
potfebuie-li n6kdo dobr6ho
psa, nemusf no shan6ti v Mem
cich nebo V Anglii. ale re V
Cechach najdou Sc dobri pc
stitel6 a take dobri psi, treba
ze tito nemeli pet jnlen - po-
nejvlce ovSem n6mecky Waste
neekych ~ jako "Trautek-
Leo Unverdrossen Dondu-
Tramp" a pod, jak u mas Sc
zvolna stava modou.
FROSTY jeho cesky Low delal
dnes divy.
"A kde jste sebral to pleme-
no?" divili Sc.
"Kde? - Donna Znate pre-
ce mou Noru?"
Mora? To ie Norm kluk?"
FInu. krev Sc nezapre' ho
nosil Sc pan lesni.
Pfi poslednf le6i ovSem byl
Lov Ease hrdinou dne. dokon-
&c i po zebfiku na pddu w
lezl.
"Krev Sc nezapre". honosil
Sc pan lesni znoyu.
"Ba nczapre, nikdy", proho-
dill pan vrchnf Official z po8ty.
ddv6lny znamy pane foftdv.
ITO bych vam mohl vypravet".
Pan lesni honem na6al no
YOU lahev vfna q vyzval lei.
aby zah5iil svoji prihodou po-
slednf lee.
"Byl jsem V Bosn6 "a DOLBY
lkupace. ale pffhoda stala Sc
iin6mu. dnes je revfrnikem -
iVs to nebvl -" obratil Sc K !
fanu foftovi. ienz pocinal liz
situaci chapati a horliv6 tistil
II Famen dfmku.
"TT Stolace bvlv ma dvou
,rsich zffzeny pevni1stkv. kdez
iplmile naetalo nllidn9ni. hv-
II zen atr65e o 6trnacti muzieh.
JIM ohvGnin6 velel desatnik
,nebo tetaf -
"Ja byl take V Bosne", vsko
q, mn do reel pan lesni, "a
znal isem take iednoho desat-
nika, a byl ma t6 jedne tvrzi
nj OsaniGi ~" 4 iaFo by mic,
dodal.. Ted je ten tlovek II
mostly -- ale Tvs 10 neDyl
Ted Ease panu yrchnimu o.
ficialovi upadl doutnik pod
stGl ne a ne no Y nastavajf-
,{m seru naift. Ale nasel a w
orav6l dale.
"Ovsem. ze to nebylo vesele
I takoyG tvrzi, treba tam ne
lvlo co d6lat. ale trvalo to ee-
7 m6sic bvlo to na kopci, 6
ldhoz bvlo vid6ti na Kros q
ii nekolik bosenskych kuci, ie
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-06
Rakou$ti monarchiste pri
praci. We Vidni yydavaii legi-

tlinlSte sVuJ organ Staats-
wahr ("Obrana statue. List
ten t,verainuie V c. 81 k cten8
rum toto rrerolani: "Vycha-
zejfce jedine spravne zasady,
&c obnovenf velk6ho demokra-
tickeho dunajskeho mocnar-
stvf pod proslavenym zezlem
Habsburkd zayisi neien cd
brzkeho politickeho hospo-
ddfsk6ho slouteni 3 Uhry, ny
brz take Cd neodvratn6ho roz-
padnuti nynejsf ceskosloven-
ske republiky, odhodlali jsme
Sc, v6rni sv6mu heslu IS Bo-
hem pro cisare vlast!" vyda-
vati iako pfilohu neichvalneji
znamy cd m6sicd iiz We Vidni
vychazejici bojovny list Der
Tschechenspiegel' jenz Sc dal
do sluzeb brzk6ho osvobozeni
v teskoslovenske republice "u-
tlaeovanfch Nemc6, Mad'ard
q Slovakd -" Zmin6n6mu ci-
slu "a. "Staatswehr" byl take
lined tento "Tschechenspie-
Gel" pfilozen. Jakym zpdso-
benz a tonem Jest psdn, doka-
zuie hned prvni radek tohoto
zn6ni: "CeskF natelnfk bandi-
td Tomas Masarvk -" -
Troufa 81 prespfilis tato telad-
ka monarchisticka. ktera usi-
luie rozestvanf Ceskosloven-
ska a Rakouska. aby V nasta-
lem zmatku snaze mohla Ease
Ha bsbnrkhm doDomoci k "pro
slaven6mu" zezlu v "dunaiskh
federaci". Tyto zievv potvr-
7uii znovu ddvodnost domn6n-
KY. 2e zapadouhersk6 udalosti
icou dilem mad'arsko-rakou-
sk6 monarchistick6 klikv, ieiiz
orranem lest "Staatswehr"
ieii priloha. Nutno Sc vsak
podivit. re proti zlotril6mu zph
sobu psani monarchisticktch j
stu nezakrocf naSe zastuDitel-
sivi ve Vidni. iez bv 81 sotva
dala libit. aby o hlav6 rahou-
ske republikv psalo Sc podob-
ri. iak to cinf tasopis WIDEN
ekT o presidentu Tasarykovi
VSechno piece nemusf Sc mani
trnatl
Trochu lsurivu. Po tfden
trvaifcfm liz voln6m prodeii
kufiva mozno fici. ze az M
virzia'ka. ktera prF must jesta
n6kolik m6sfc6 schnout. obie-
vilo Sc V trafilach temef vso
Y no6tu dostatetn6m. SouGasn6
vSak Sc ukazalo, re zdrazeni
odradilo meme naruziv6 knfa-
Ky hell zcela. tedy aspoh ma
tolik cd koureni. ze stall Sc q
Mich svAiecni kufaci. Po tJden|
nj biIanei shledavajf toti2 pfo-
davadi. ze byyal5 vynos trafik
nyni klesl ma polovic. Snad ieI
TO jon prechodnJ 2jev, objevu
jici sc 20 kazd6m zdrazeni, a.
le iisto ie, ze kufiya volnehoI
prodava sc daleko meme, neg
Sc yseobecn6 ocekavalo, atko.
liy kufakd znatn6 pfibylo jed
max tim, re "a valky Sc nau-
tili mnozi byvalf nekufaei kou
Fit ze rozmohlo sc yelice kouI
feni - hlavne nedosp6lych
zen Nesporno ie take arci, re
trafik, ud6loyanych invalidum.
pfibylo tolik, re pomalu stanou
Sc danajskym darem. I M ven
koye, lde 2asobovani kui'ivem
bylo yelmi chudicke, 2lep8ila
Sc situace znatnou m6rou, tax |
ze pokoutnimu obchodu asi bu
de odzvon6no. Jinak vsak sc
Lyrdf Y pohranitnich mfstech.
ze paSovani kufiva 2 Nemecka
slime Sc rozmohlo a zdejsim
zdrazenim ieSte stoDne.
Evening star., 1921-10-02

/ >xS4S xAuA RoSoOu was y W1uO" anu
q young ono and one Of the finest
xiJis with the show. knew her be.
fore she married Morris, who was
her drst husband and who was killed
in the big blow-down in Kansas In
III. and she always was just about
as dne rs they make them. Norris
i had never cared much for. He was
a good enough clown. but a. sour
tempered Individual. read q story
some fellow wrote and got published
in . magazine, and. although he
changed the names, anybody would
know 1t was about Pink and Morris
tive used to call him Grunt, he was
always 80 .compiainingl. and 1t had
a lot of stun about how Grunt lay
under the big stick. crushed and
holding Pink's hand-you know, the
only . clown but human after all'
stun. That story would make .
horse weep. bat 1t wasn't any Of 1t
20. The big stick hit him on the
head and he never knew what hit
Evening star., 1921-10-02

captive white boy. Then came an
other clash between the advancing
white men and the Indians. This
time the Indians were defeated and
Monnacasset was killed. A treaty be-
tween the remaining Indians and the
white men was signed under this oak,
Mrs. Noyes acting as Interpreter. The
Indians moved westward, taking Tscha-
garag. who chose to go with them.
Several of the white men offered
Mrs. Noyes a home, but she would ac-
cept no offer but that of Mr.. Coch-
her small house under the shadow
of her prison oak. The cabin was
built and here for many years she
lived with q faithful and trusted col
ored servant.
The child Gwawa became a woman.
Then, one surprising day, Tscha.
Noorse. came back to visit them. He
had been recaptured by white men,
who had taken him to New York.
where he had been educated as an
archftect. To make the story perfect,
Of course, Tschagarag, or David. mar
rt,a, risd GWawa, or Hope Hope. Nv. Two wears years
died, and the will that she left is
given in detail:
Il Magdalena Noyes, bequeath my
daughter Gwawa, and her husband
IScnaSafdS, all my properly COnSlSt.
ing of 17h A. of land, the house
live in being the center thereof: also
the house and all therein contained,
furniture and personal effects. belong
ing to me, And If contentment. the
germ of happiness. be transferable.
may you receive. and like me, enjoy
1t through life.
II have also three requests. which
beg you to fulfill. The first Is to
retain our colored servant and to
provide amply for him in old age: the
second, to bury me in the cemetery
at the base Of the hill. on which
stands our dwelling; the third is to
regard the oak which overspreada
our cottage as a sacred relic: cherish
it through life as the talisman Of a
resigned sufferer. And should you be
blessed with offspring, instill them
with that reverence for the tree as
will transmit from generation to gem
Grafton. These fulfilled, accept my
thanks and consider the little ] give
you, dear children, as the Widows
Mite to her posterity.
"Your affeetionate mother. Magda-
lena Noyes."
ISABEL sEwALL HUNTER.
Evening star., 1921-10-02

tage cheese, If that's what you want
him called; but you don't want to
worry the life out of Oily just be-
cause l called that brute Of a Leo a
fancy name. Leo may be cottage
cheese to me. but he's not that to
Oily. He's a lion to Oily--a king Of
beasts
saw then had offended her. right
enough, by calling the old animal a
cottage cheese. 1t was one case Of
calling by fake name that was a
bad mistake.
coward enough to be afraid of being
locked in a cage with cottage
cheese" she said haughtily. That's
my ultimatum. You can carry 1t to
Well, ] carried 1t and I give you
Oily just where l had left him, and
he looked up with hope in his close
set eyes,. had to blast it. I blasted
as gently as could.
"Oily," said, pink is fine girl.
She's going to give up the idea OF
having the dangerous cats In the
cage with you.'
Oily looked at me suspiciously.
"She acted fne," I hurried on to
her body, Oily. All she wants now
is to be married in the ring-cage-
nothing in 1t but her and you and
the minister and that old-cotton-wool
baa -baa lamb Leo"
"And I thought you were my friend.
Mack" Oily said in a tone that would
have made an iron hydrant weep. 1t
out with Pink and argued with her
and all. and this was what l got for
/ think Oily and Pink talked it
Evening star., 1921-10-02

tell my readers a little about the book
in the hopes that some OF them Is
still young enough yet to get the full
as great a boom to them as feel 1t
would Of proved to me had I not Of
ran acrost 1t too late.
Well friends the name Of the book
is Love Letters Made Easy" and it
is the works of a lady Of the fair
sex and 1t tells all the secrets of
successful love makeing by u. S. mail
and the gal has wrote out some
sample love letters which takes the
2 opponents through all the stages
from the time they meet tin matters
know no better investment which
could recommend to my young read
ers than buy this here book and
study it and fashion their love let
ters along the same lines as those
printed In the book.
The mans name in the book is
Algernon Dale and the gals name is
Margaret Merton and they meet at
dance and the next day he sends
her some pamphlets ABOUT play
they must of had some pretty hot
conversation at the dance. She writes
and thanks him for the pamphlets
and he writes back and says he is q
travelling man and has got to 60 out
on the road and will she write to q
poor lonesome chap. Pretty soon they
break down q few barriers and begin
calling each other Algernon and
Margie and the next thing you know
he starts q letter to her my dear
young Butterfly. Personly I would
give anything II I had knew 20 yrs.
ago just which letter to start calling
my gal young butterfly in it.
+ X = +
WELL in the butterfly letter he pre-
w tends like he is fond of nature
includeing birds so she starts her
next letter dear Birdman and winds
up by telling him they's nothing she
enjoys like a cold shower. After that
of course they amt no more re-
straint between them and the climax
comes when she opens up = letter to
him by saying the top Of the morn
ing to you dear man. The author
leaves you where they are engaged
and makeing plans for the wedding
and she don't give you no samples of
the letters they wrote after they had
been marred q few yrs. butt I can
furnish some Of those kind myself
though I am afraid they amt no but
terflys or bird men in them.
AS I say tho sample letters comes
too late to be any use to this old
Evening star., 1921-10-02
The Treaty Oak.
HHIS magnificent great oak. said
to be at least 600 years old, Is
on the beautiful Connecticut

'NHIS magnificent great oak, Said
to be at least 600 years old, is
on the beautiful Connecticut
avenue estate which was pur-
chased in the early summer by the
Woman's National Foundation. On a
high hill, not far from Dupont cir
Gle, the location is one of the most
beautiful in Washington.
The Treaty Oak has been nominated
for the American Forestry Assocfa-
obtain a worldwide distinction. for
its new owners hold 1t in high honor,
many of the foundations important
gatherings being held under the tree
spreading branches.
The Woman's National Foundation,
of which Mrs. C. c. Calhoun is presi-
dent, looks forward to building big
clubhouse, which shall become the
washington center Of all the women's
clubs in the United States-a place
where a member Of any woman's ciuo
anywhere may stay when she is IN
become a center for all sorts OF edu-
cational, artistic and musical activi-
There is an exceedingly interesting
story told about the tree. 1t may not
be true. and then again, 1t may. Ihe
story was printed in The Evening
from the Advocate under title. ''The
story Of an Oak" by Mrs. Mary
Clemmer. A later rendering was is
sued In [leafiet form. In this story
the tree is named The Continental
Oak. or the Widows Mite"
The story Is that a white woman.
Mrs. Moves, and her baby girl were
taken captive on the river BY a party
Of Indians. her husband and older
child being killed. She was taken to
this hilltop, where dwelt Monnacasset.
chief Of the Anacostas. Monnacasset
offered her freedom to come and 20
II she would becme his squaw. This
she Indignantly refused to do. and
then Monnacasset said. in broken
English: "You do not choose to be-
come my squaw: then / choose to keep
you prisoner. You shall not wander
beyond the shade Of this oak"
Years passed. The baby Gwawa. or
Hope. grew into little girlhood: her
favorite playmate. Tschagarag, a
Evening star., 1921-10-02
ANDROCLES JONES
e. Another Good Yarn
By Ellis Parker Butler.

would run down his jowls, and Pinky
said it upset him so that he would
be like another lion for an hour
afterward.
All this had one effect; it made
Pinky notice Oily. They had one
big row over it, and then Oily came
and begged her pardon like a little
man. From then on they were to-
sether lot. Probably Oily fell in
love when she gave him that rake
over. At any rate. we all knew. be-
fore long, that Oily was head over
heels and that Pinky was favorably
inclined. We expected to. hear any
day that they had been married be-
tween the afternoon and evening
performances.
Then Oily came to ME looking like
lost soul.
Mack" he said (my right name
being John Roger Weltz). what
would you do II you loved the incest
little goil in the woild and she hand
ed you one that put your hopes on
ice?"
Whats Pink been handing you
noW?" asked.