davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-31
BOMB EXPLOSION
CAUSES DAMAGE
IN HAVANA HOME
MAY Have Been Intended for
American Legation By
Radicals

Havana, Oct. 81 Considoraal
damage was caused by the cA,loai7,
Of bomb in the home of Ferdinand
Gonzalez Nerdenes, an archilcc', in !;
fashionable residential section of tn
city early TODAY The police HppH"re''
TO believe the explosion might b. cor
nected with the threats by radical
against Maj Gen. l3nnch II. CroWI1
md the United States legation hhrv
These threats were contained in proc
amati0ns distributed throughout IA
ANA. Saturday night. III coni""ti,.
With the case of Nicc0lo $aca0 aNd
3artolomco NanZctti. who have hceG
'hargcd with Il murder IN ItIS.;1rhn
;etts. Ycrdenes told the police e.
ould not imagine why anyone shoult.
lttempt To destroy his home. winch
Instant from the American Legations
md not in the vicinity Of The HON" q
my prominent American who mj2t.
nave been chosen by the radical r.,
lie first victim of their proposed dom.
ms tralion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-20 acres good citrus land
IN Barlow, cleared and fenced; one
room house and tools, $125 per
acre. Charles Motl, Empire building
Orlando, Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-31
NEWS FROM THE STATE.
MARKETING BUREAU

Wholesale quotations for Saturday,
October %. 1921. reported to State
Marketing Bureau. AT st. James
nuildng, Jacksonville, Fla.
jacksonville
Beans, hamper, fancy, Flordas,
$2.75m$3.0O.
Cakes, fancy, crates. $2.OO@2.50;
slow
Eggplant, fancy, crate, $15O@$2.OO;
overloaded.
Okra, fancy, hamper, small stock,
81 25@2.5O.
Peppers, fancy, crate, $2.OOG2.5O;
slow
Peppers. fancy hamper, $I00@1.25.
Sweet potatoes. cwt, $1.50M2.O0;
overloaded
Squash yellow crooked neck. crate,
$IO0m1.50.
Squash. white, crate, overloaded.
Grapefruit, EoX. $1.50m3.00.
Oranges, box, $3.50@4.0O.
Lines, orange boxes, $4,00M450.
Satsumas, strap, $400M4.50.
Ezs4@
Boston
Wholesale market: mixed car pep
pers and eggplant arrived eggplant
demand moderate; Florida crates.
S3.00M3.50; few fancy higher; pep
rtrs, no early sales; grapefruit. seven
cars arrived: demand slow; Florida
boxes. medium sizes. brights. mostly
green, $3.5O6D4.00; few fine quality
well colOred, $450Mj00.
Chicago
Peppers easier; heavy supplies;
standard crates, $125M1.50; eggplant
slightly easier; slower movement,
$3.00M3.50; beans. cucumbers. NOV
ing fairly well at unchanged prices;
grapefruit and oranges, variable quail
IL Il dom rim cinnlr
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-31

Swampscott, Mass. is trying to re
lieye the housing shortage by converS :
ing old street cars into homes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-31

Main hunting season opened as
usual with man being mistaken for
Il deer and killed. The first victim
was Earl Locke, near Guihord
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-31

Ralph Merrill will he heard il
Grooming at the Dixie MinSt"cIs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-31

New York churches are trying To
rival the Great White Way. OUe OF
hem has tried a combination of col
urCd lights.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-31
IT'S A GRAND OLD REMEDY

You can't keep strong ard well
without sleep. Whether your rest is
broken by painful hacking cough
or lust an annoying tickling in tho
hroat, the system becomes weakened
and rundown. Mrs. X. d. Drake,
Chi'ds, Md, writes: "After an at
tack of the FLU I was left with
severe cough. Nothing relieved M
till | used Foley's Honey and Tar.
which | can highly recommend" IL
covers irritated membranes with a
healing and soothing coating. loosens
Dhlegm and clears air passages. Hen
ley's Drug Store adv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-31

1t will cost triflc less than a mi:-
lion dollars Il day to pay the 1922
running expenses of New York City.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-31

Copper shingles and copper zinc
slingle nails are being made by ;
Montana copper company in an cffor
to broaden the use of copper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
SIDE TALKS
PEOPLE AND THEIR PICTURES
bY Ruth Cameron

Dent you thi&k II Is interesting TO
wstrh ard r;ud: peoples reactions 20
pi'turrs a. themselves and other people"
\ friend ~ mine always dnts:ts any
pictures Whi"h she has taken. Some
t,mes can understand her feelings for
= 40 really believed that Nc looked like
some E: the r:'v shots cur friends take
"f Va "" shomli want to adopt the Gus
tori IF TIE ostrich. Put on other o"ca-
sicrs iS!nk tHn 3ictnres really lnnN
like her and an surprised at her dis
ASA ! thnIli ike IL ser n picture
At hhr..if as 80 sees th.rself Plainly
i, "ru.| rot ~ AL resemble herself n
she IT,
1t must DO Charming Because It II Fer
Picture
Another friend surprises me equally
by tho delight she seems 10 take in
any pictarc o. herself no matter how
unauractivn tho presentation. ! have
seen her point herself out in a group
.narshot with the inevitable prideful
"'h7ts NO" when the picture was suth
tina, should think that she would have
:orn so thing ur. l. used ~ think AZ
FRS. tina. this was sign nt great
nodesty IN her part. she does not
realize" said. that sic * reasonably
good looking" But 7 Fave seen cause
% change M mind. She does realize
Tho. Abe t. reasonably good looking Tin
fact doubt much Il she would use
hat qualifying ad'crti"e>. Rut she
has .uch habit ~ seeing everything
belonging ar p.rta ming 10 her through
rosn-rulornd glass that sottens ana
beauties I. that she does net sea the
crude lines the distorted grin in the
Dic:ure a. We do. instead she sees It
a. ol7rn,tDc because IL IS She, ard there
fore must be iarriinS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11

think those two people are extrtAs
types OF two large classes into one OF
which tho average human being falls.
one In . lllllic1
You may think this Is exaGSeratsd.
but is IL: People who see things about
themtelres as they actually arc are rtf&
but how infinitely rarer are people who
see themselves a s they are!
feorles reactions TO other folkS' pic
lures are not quite go character reveal
ing as their reactions to their own. but
they are interesting, nevertheless.
/ think YOU can judge something OF
The way people feel by their reactions TO
PICTURES Of you. Show a picture which
You consider a fairly good representa-
ton Of yourself to a half dozen OF your
friends and some Of them will say II 10
n wonderful picture IN tone that plata
~ indicates they think IL hattSrS you.
and others that 1t is A good picture,
others :1at It does not do you justice.
Some People Dent Like You u osrtAt1
Moods
Again show a picture which accents
a certain mood to several people and
YOU will srn how they react to that
phase rf Your character. For instance.
have a picture which makes me APP
pear very soulful. The friend who
knows ma better than know myself
cannot bear that picture. Plainly she
docs not like me TO appear soulful.
Either she thinks am not soulful or
shn doesn't like me when I an:
Perhaps You think these are hrs
drawn distinctions. They aren't rsall''.
They are just experiments In ehAric-
ter and mind reading. no more ira
drawn than those OF tho Handwriting
expert
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
The New Generation
Joan OBJECTS TO HER MOTHER LOOKING
YOUNG
By Jane Phelps

~ Themselves, dressing y? AID trying
@ apr-IT :"u1F I'm gjal !ou aren't
such a fco,. Mumsle When ec' a.
n,l as Won | shall lie sensible
As Margarc,. was not quite -. This
rrriark was. I" say tive least, cnltsh'~m-
lng rs ~ wha' Joan considered ""ld
Af;er thi, MarsRtr' was even more
uu!At in her Ir.>, AMI a"'icrs OU'r
Ia" ror"o'tc1 81" CN"ii r"' e. ." Ill
affair al the rhlrrh 'hcy AltHndsG loan
remarked in reply;
Il can't Sc" why Won oar" about going
When l am ~ old ~ YOU sh"n't want
10 ear i.c cream ana cakH. AMI hang
,rount AT church socsals"
once again Mnrrarct ,n""INy Hond
rnhuked.
Il am going - college. Mum.iH"
Joan had he"n Gui., FOR sometime.
. NargirH: rurtivn'y H4tChlng Ter. knew
the ,hild had something on her MIND
|, something sho would soon divulgr she
hSG az closely watched ner child that
sh" could road every change Of EXPIRES
sion as II her rounttrancs wcrs
.,rint"i "ac".
"Wla, made you think Of college.
Joan"
heat strangely, and her breath came in
n littic gasp. Was she 10 lNSN her child.
hrr comraniorshir. JUS when she would
r"ed II most: Not that Margaret OBJ
jNc,.d ~ co,lHst. but she had planned
differently Tor herself and Joan, when
Joan finished 1T Miss |nrer's They
would ,raN"., 30" ito world Margaret
only knew ,t'. countries through
hooks. Shc jag ;or closer. moro
intimate know /" - " them. And "
would be - d"l.htful ~ travel with
Joan her raIvn r~uarks. her fresh, IN.
biased orin; rs would make travelling
with her pleasure.
oh every rir! &C any character goes
% college rnwsdays. wan; {" Two n
me college rnrirnnH'"n'. {" -" ttNo and
ird~rrndcit oC home. OF YOU Mumsie.
and"
"lrlcpcr,"n, - NJ. WY lnan''--
Yes. Mumsic. INDEPENDENT even Of
yen"
u, viii hr iorg IN" before You
can tr'sr rr!'"g". Joan. Ion may
change vnr~ ,n,' ~ ,i1t time"
I'll toll yea i H.. lu. don't bank
on e.. AN gong - c@li"g"."
Tcmorro" --,Ionu Tias - Naive Idea
Of Fathers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
GRIPPE

direc, contact aS fro~ 'andA"r'h!sfS'
;uwSi: rar- and ";""r 'h'""'I '""t ~
Ina ted with t., fresh .s':e'i"as. ThA
germ * SiS espcc'a.V IA h carly
stages. ia the sc%re;i2"s -; -" / &C.
t..r'a: 49,! lungs.
Mass meetings. theatres. Gloss" "0d
CroW'!"C car, ana pu".iC "uiid;"L%'
should as ar a. i"s-...,c - gr"idr'i
dGliHg ;h.S" r;iJru',s. Persons Nth
= t.hdsn.y - ya'r"rh should avoid ua'
,irc rNposu:". Weep ~ feet warm .Hd
,:,y and ia" hn.;... t"ay'!o:i> n"'u,.... m.
n.enz? l. 40 - thCS" diseases a." CA
:rol &C "h;rh :.s:y w''i. t!.A "ih,." a"n
No., WIN -" d",''n-' ,..r";t =, fGr rs 4
Ia tho: 100 y ." - l'""~' r,H" - l'3.
x,r,ict tnr "a" y. a"h tVsIrfn rui'm"Ha'
support nc vNl ."'''y i"'iu!'" aud r"a! u.
n bio h@al'n H";ar'r."It measures. ~"
danger fr.IN -" Ge' %" "hr ,,.'ar, ~
drinking cup. - '"..'" tnNe. drc?'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
ChlTtor =

Chlr,"r
Era,1,rc th,i Lam night become
snm~wnat offensive Ia her remarks II
ne, clrhcl in SIN. way Margaret talked
20 h"r IN a genera, way about being
,rcad. ALLOWING "'h"r rtopic I" thinN
and d. ~ they liked. IN" same as sho
did. without criticism.
IT w. al! th"rrht and acted alike
WHIST = ~tu,.'i plar.. t''jS world would BE-.
wuu,InI T.. loan" 81" remarked as u
Casualty. She tr,"d always ~ assume
;hjS tone with Jan. That NC AL have
. right 20 n,ir u;,ir!'us. - EXPRESS our
selves IN or ON way makes NE IN
,,raStrr where r'hCrwlsa II would Oe
,iui. brn-N> N"I ar" capable OF luos-
Ing for yourself. Mrs. Thompson does
no. believe Hort~uSe 90 any Young glr'
-. therefore, yea ami H"rt"ns" arc
different. ant :" in.crcs. each other
II ,ou were lust alike, YOU wou'l s'mp-
~ - bored"
That's rtEh;. Mumsie: It would he
terrible 70 haze twn or d"Ecn oi niT,
Joan rnrl!ed. and from that while Joan
often showed by her manner her intol-
nrarre Of tho actions Of other EiIs.
r,nrr "u,,.r.tional than she. II WIS sell
dna that she expressed herself as In
;ulcrratty As before.
Joan han moments Of frankress which
sometimes almost alarW"d her mother
Or, day MarGAr"' came Gown 10 hreah-
"a. with 'cr h.,'k hair coilcd loosely
1ruunl h.r SHARPLY head. instead or
drawn lack ~ a sight knot. as had been
her custom Tor wears.
"Why--why Mums!a. Whatever haze
YOU done 10 yourself, You look almost
50 silly for my mother.
Margaret laughed. th"n apologized q
I:t.r. claimed su" had hurried. Rut ar
ter Joan had corc IN Shoe! shH sa, for
scme time NA:"r" her dressing iahS'
nuit.ag on h"r hair Il litii" more. smit-
ing vaguely "a something In her face
recai.ed Ter youth 20 her mind.
50 Sly for ny mother. she said.
N;arsarci 'a',, n" person reflected IN IA"
mirror. Then with necessary v!o-
tn 81, drew hcr heavy hair Into Its
rccu>,vm;rl uri'romins knot and went
aanu, 10y drfi"y biz more carefully
than ':Sual -. wI>: no. forget mat
shr vt. Iva' : mu'h"r.
"rhrr". n'j G"ar. y"N 'o"h TX" your
sci: again" Joan declared when sh" re-
tLrur1 :~u:N >rh""l.
YES. ls..r" The. answ"r was meek.
some r;v,ucn make such awful fools
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11

Influenza Is not one ot those Infections
which. Ike smallpox or measles. confer
complete immunity with its Initial at
tack Any kind OF immunity - inhn-
ensa Is indeed but slight. Second and
third individual attacks ar" c"mmon.
And tho carriers ~ tho tnNu"nza germ
are probably numerous; like tyrho!l
carriers, they may not sufttr ~ al. them
selves Int they make walking GERM
F7anar!es. conserving the Infection for
failure er!dC,n!"s 70 feed up3r.
BY reason NJ the breadwirncr 9 great
er exposure. males and the robust arc
likely To- - ms susceptible f.Nhaus-
t!oa pvsd:spascS To grippe. for I make
the bodily tissue q C"nEenial soil for
germ impian;atIon and morbid activity.
influenza IS highly contagious. being
spread from person % person. by i'm
mediate contact, as n k.ssiuS or by in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11

For tho ,"..chine Of natives who corr
I TEMPLATE e""n:nY work In Ger ceun-
triee. ltaly las 40 evening = .ools t'r
the ira mn: u tiiii"ra;r em grants; ~
scbcnIE wi;r, ~ enrolment Of 10000
nuy;lS, ere 1nar,'t" -. controlled ny
Inc Emigration lie. .'.nent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
BRAIN TESTS
b. SAM LLOYD
4 Minutes TO Answer This

TaNn a city father" adj .. fruit sub
,rarf = >onoma nj. add one OF Napoleon S
ard resulting iettef& VII! sFe!!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
RAILROAD news
TO RUN EXCURSIONS
ALL WINTER ON B. & 0.
and PENNSYLVANIA


7.n'>o.,,. nnvs - lNCa, reop," is W"
..n,r,,.mcri zig; a,.th tin Baltimore
+ Oh, arr rsr.s-.,a0'n ~ !""HhS VII
->o,'"l. -, vim - VIA 'h"!r cNcur-
s,,,s from 'lis rl:- % Pittsburgh ana
rA,y,n Tro aru,GH. ucnt I" mas ~
20. vas sirea out yesterday by '"'7 !
,Sa.i,,s Who stated 'hN' N" railroads
a, t,2,uc such ac''"n only t"r IL pub
So s.~sa, The special "a'"s Viii b
.. 80 fa~n o. vr",'d rip ticket ana
.. ~ e ,cid only 81 $rntia; tc"m the
"a 'ickA. n;i'ss
B.s :. Repairs 90 On
~, Pc, ., -. 2 i -. road bed n
anI sa-rr Wheeling ars r7Hidiy pro
r--.~s So POINTS rs t'th street II
asst Wheeling ard through tho south
- e 80 town a." being c,rHn rart"-
~ @,.snrt-n AID ma reQut-" several
w~ans - srrnH.s'"
Expec. Largo Attendance
J. Fart GNans. r-"s';rr' ~ the NHHs.
NC rt,tS'on reNnsv'"aria Railroad Ath'
$50 elve. "a waking A:S effort 70
~, 49,, A.r~io,.. .... NJ "ral pres
IN. =. me :,s~',u= 81 -" Cub which Ia
e.. :. ,.4,d next Friday - tho = {. c.
:. 81 l. freight "tHc"s IN Water street
Mr. Fans a!>aS Nth other cthcials
- no r.g> lrr~ - "n!ars" the menu
ha-S,..;. M ~rn <erAiu- sH""!2, invita-
I'm. g .'n.. ,,h, ra.A lot ~ joined
lis ASSOCIATION Special PANS have
haer r,qI. scr no nnAntin- which will
hA ,e.,- ,~,-or'r~'. Tn" reports rom
tne c@r,mi,'et. whn we're appointed I"
arrange 10y ,>n ,,WA'S activities this
w.n,er 1T" ~ h~or!. T@r meeting
,-n,,t>r. O., p" r-'.-Ta.:y ;ut"rcSt'nS 20
~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11

There we're twenty rutmeSs. which -
twcrt: cents cIadc the dozen price t|er
cents When tho Groccr ;irst asH'd
twenty cen,s for :f:re:!. the Price per
dozen w.s sixteen cents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11

The InHrn "n'i"r ~ Nu..' nNt: = Corr.
i"r: isrgor .r"u thr ''N'."'i' Il: EHr"in
" .i'.'u, l;u.''.2. I.'@A,.!, !&'i;.>h i~i e
rpor7 III '.,~.;"r,as governed l., i~rrr'
V ;hrri:> -. g'.,""u': -r"H"rr' 80 India
~ aaY IT ~ hi!"-s suhn",.nI'.s 5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11

All Inquiries addressed n DR.. Hah"r
In caro- Of tho 'liCalth Talks" dtpar'
raent will hc answered in these Culum".
N their turn. tbs requires rnus!iciah.'
line. however. cMj'I; 20 III" great u'Er-
Der received So 4 Il personal ur pu:.S.
rr rcply Is desired. stanlrhl and 500
addressed tnyr."pr must ~. "nrl, s"d
with tho question The !'litrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
rnr"r;ght. -

infection "a. when sore barbarian
.net1es IN Your faceD handkerchiefs'
rrts toys. drinking glasses. spoons.
and Ike objects recently In the mouth.
should be emphasized. Splitting ordin-
arc.s should hk enforced dus; laid '"n-
t;!!zaroH nstahlisN"d. and ortrcrowding
Of strcec cars nroh'N::'d.
QUESTIONS AND ANcwEaS
vii! rUu Kind. ct ne krcw hor
can remove silver ritrat" from COT.
Ing" Yesterday nut some o. way!
and spit II o my dress, it j. r!n"
checked eluHhsm: Is S''i"" n'trH't 81"
caUSiir pencil best !ur warts
Auswer--I E,"c = ~ information and
hciict from ono o. IT." ladies in NV
homo. tina, common :nhln salt is N"
proper articl" Am mating YOU stuff ~
regard tn removal &C warts. t7ust''
rehti; - !..trAtr tt S!.vrr.
Baseball
Could YOU inform ~" concerning h".'
70 build young mai &c - inc St""'r
bs sehall player"
hnswtr--Sn.rr. hut ! cannh' auo&t .
However. il y"u follow n" advice ! a"'
mailing y"u On IN" 'IH aicni" Lif". Nn'.r
team captain viii have mhtsri2, ="
work ON tina II" can turn into 4 Mat
che idol II ny youth or into RAJ 1"
Ruth,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
Aus~sr to Yesterdays PuxxIs

the name IT an Island famous Ter 1:
cows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11

.i~o-A. Tuncy u the =. 4 O. Is or
co7 fsw la!'S Oh account Of Illness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28
SlIIDlHllF IR99lDEILSY
-sz2kzH +

have a different kind OF pet. she
looked so sad that Alice said: Were
going after pussy willows this after
noon and wen take you along"
So It was a very happy little girl
that got on the trolley car near the
creek where the pussy willows grew.
Jim knew the place and Alice said
that afterwards they could go little
way into the woods and pick selne
violets.
The silvery little pussy willows were
peeping out Of their brown shells and
Jimmy cut good big bunch So that
there would be enough for all the
vases at home Then Nathalie found
that she could not keep up with
the others but she was used TO tagging
along behind and only called: .walt
minute." twice, But II would have
been more fun II Alice had only gone
a little bit slower.
I'm be eleven too some day." she
thought. then can keep up"
Just then she heard a little NEW
close to her and following the sound
she looked up and there on tree sat
lovely yellow cat
"oh." she exclaimed. Come.
kitty"
Down came the cat and began rub
bing its nose against the little girls
legs That settled 1t. Nathalie decid-
ed 10 adapt Miss Puss and hecasise n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28

acte-s. The Pope made him maS'ei
arch. set at ST. Peters. and while II
this post he worked and painted nn-
ceasIngly. He must have had pre-
monition that his days would be fe"
for he begrudged The world every hour
spent away from his work. He is said
10 have produced more pictures han
any other artist and he was but thirty
seven years old when he died.
All Of Italy wenI into mourning fof
the young genius whose light WAS 30
early put out. lie was mourned mo-
only as great artist. bur as a greatly
beloved man for every one admired
and respected him. Surely no one
who could pai1t such beautiful PIE
lures as did Raphael could be any
thing but gentle and loyeable II Is
said that his nature was so kind and
sweet that even the animals loved
him. and that he left behind him no
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28

all religions there Is celebrated a
spring festival and in many Of the
observances Of these festivals refer
,ence is found to the egg. Spring time
is a time Of reawaking. reblrth and
new life over all the earth, and It is
natural that the egg. the symbol Of
life eternal should find a place in the
observance of our spring holiday
Easter. Would you like to have an
Easter egg. Nellie?"
Would shel What little girl would
not? And so they went into a large
candy store and Grandma told Nellie
to pick out what ever she liked best
And what do you suppose the little
country girl chose from that grand
array? Not the big chocolate and
sugar coated onei Not the crystal
eggs With a hole in It through which
you could see pretty picturei Not
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28

goldash sowl and pecred In.
"Ill choose the fcathery one" said
Jim. But where Is it? sayl there
aren't any goiddshl"
"oh. dear, dearl" mourned Mother
"Daftodirs eaten them tool"
"oh, I'm so sorryi" cried Nathalie.
but now DaffodIl belongs to US all
cause he's got the rabbit and Alice's
chick and your goldfish inside OF him
and that makes him belong to the
whole familyl'
That's good way TO settle III"
exclaimed Mother. -Four pets In one.
Come, Jim and Alice, cheer upl We
can't have mournful faces around at
Easter time"
And Daffodii. softly purring and
smiling-oh. so gentiy--rubbed him
self against everybodys' siegs-as II the
arrs- -gerncrt suited him TO T.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28

Poor Nathalie put her arms around
Daffodli and began to cry. please
don't hurt him. He didn't know any
better and It wouldn't make the rab-
bit and little chick come back!"
whats the matter?" asked a new
voice.
1t was the mother peeping In at the
door. What! ouarreling on Easter
Day?"
"Thst horrid old cat OF Na,balie's
ate up our pets." cried Alice.
"It bored right into the crate and
got my rabbit" said Jim bitterly. Il
hate cats!"
That's too bad" said Mother. I'm
very sorry. but we should have been
more careful. Never mind. You can
each have one Of my goldhshes."
TITS fine TO own a fish," piped up
Nathalie with twinkle In her eye.
Her brother and sister went TO the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28

Just iook.at all the Easter eggs"
she exclaimed. her eyes opening wide.
why do they have SO many different
sizes. Grandma?"
AN Easter egg does not have to be
one size. my dear" said Grandma, as
they walked on down the street. ut
is the custom for friends to exchange
eggs at this season OF the year and
people with big pocketbooks want to
send big eggs TO show their big regard
for their friends Though It Is by no
means mark of poor regard to send
a small egg, after all II is not the egg
that counts but. the thought that
prompted the sending"
"Buivi thought candI Easter eggs
we're modelled after real chickens
EGGS SAID Nellie. sn
9They are in shape. but in nothing
else. liaster eggs come in all colors
aud kinds. Hard boiled eggs dyed OF
colored make very pretty eggs for an
Faster basket. In some countries
have seen eggs made OF glass, and
even OF seap. Once l saw leather
egg which was filled with needles and
spools and other sewing equipment.
Woodtn and porcelain eggs used 10 be
common abroad and have overheard
Of egg-shapod Ioekets made OF solid
gold. ~ p'TiY A
i'0h. mys, said Nellie. n should be
afraid 10 wear anything so precious as
that. But why do we always have
eggs connented with Easter time?p
Eggs are the SYM sols OF life ever
lasting. Their surface is smooth and
complete. wi itboGt q break, without oe-
slnhing aud without end. In nearly