davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-02

10 pdVcO dley. nave TeUuce0 price SAsVOV.
Can be seen Sunday from to pm. or any
time Monday. Call Col. S424.
FOR SALE
A very fine home having E
rooms and bath; hot-water heat,
cleo. lights, porches; practically
new. VACANT; located on
R. l. ave. ne. not far from North
Capitol st. Price, $8,55O.OO.
Easy terms.
HARRY A. KITE,
Main 1916. 1914 K St. NV.
ONLY $5,5OO-EASY TERMS-A MODERN
homo ne. with a garage.
WIN. H. McGRANN CO.,
722 11th st. NV.
TRUSTEES OFFER PROPERTIES srRJECr
to court ratification: Business location. 1oOx1OO
it.. 800 tt. from Va. end of Key bridge. 4
room building. 600. 1851 31st st. NV, 5
rooms. vacant, other rooms rent s. 30
month. s.. co., and 4 lots y mile White Sta
tion, w. B. A. electric. $50. Phone Lin
1914 or 1349 st. Sc. s'
Evening star., 1921-04-02

pETWORTH-DErACHED HOUSE on COR
n~r lot: large rooms; floors: slate roof;
tile hath; hot-wAter heat: > nreplaces: hard.
wood TRIM steel beam construction; terms
OWNER, AIS sth st-n.W. s.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
THos. ). OWEN 4 son, AucTIoNEERs.

THOS. J. OWEN son, AUcTIONEERS.
TRUsTEHs SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE, coMPRISING PART OF THE
WELL KNOWN ..ECKINGToH MAGoR u,
STREET NE, $500 FEET ON 4IH
STREET NE: AND 1e1 g FEET on 2ND
s1nnEs5T NJ ~ xSnr SSnTAmMqE ~ IEss ssiis1s ksn
DING DEsIeNATED ToR. TIE Pv1-
FoSE OF AesEssNENT AND TAxA:
AS IE5s 9o4 sss 4sp m s@itE ssl g sss
Evening star., 1921-04-02
$1,000.
Exclusive Location.
11O,WU.
n. II. Ave. and r.
Mass. Ave. and Sheridan Circle.

ern in every detail. first-class condition: con-
tanning about Il rooms and baths: has
electric lights and modern heating. This is
an unusual opportunity to secure property
In this desirable location at this special price.
rEO OON
Evening star., 1921-04-02

= All LEAVING: HAVE Or. AND b. CORNER
house for immediate sale. No better location.
No agents. Address Box 1871. Star ONCE.
YOUR HOUSES OR APART .MENTS
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT
Evening star., 1921-04-02

SPLENDID HOME FOR COLORED OR En-
eeilent investment-S rooms. hall room and
bath coal vault in front: house in good n
ditiou; near govt. printing office. Price. 2.7J0.
Terms.
THOMAS w. FOWLER son.
i37 18th Nv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
RECEPTION II STAGED At
JACKSON HOME.

Listed among the most charming and
enjoyable social features ct the entire
season was the informal reception
staged last Friday evening by the la
dies oi the three missionary societies
Of the Polk street Methodist Church.
ln honor OF the new pastor. and his
wife In. and Mrs. Haync. and assist
ant Rev and Hackaly. aud new mem.
hers ~ the church who have Joined
within the past few months.
A myriad Of cut flowers. ferns and
putted plants added touches Of rare
color and beauty tn the home enhel.
iishments. and as the guests arrived
they were greeted az the door by MIR
and Mrs. G. ID Jackson and Judge and
Mrs. j W. Ncale who showed them
into the reception hall, where they
were met 10y members 81 the receiving
line. composed of the honorees and all
OF the officers Of the missionary SO.
cietics.
During the calling hours Of 730 until
n o'clock. about $50 guests. including
the ministers OF the various churches
81 the city, came 10 meet these new.
comcrs and partakc of light refresh
inents OF cream ana cake. served by the
young ladies 81 the Philathea Class of
he church
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
MRS. ESTES II HOSTESS OF
FAREWELL PARTY.

AIrs W D. Estes. who IS leaving
with hes husband the first 81 next
month 90 make her home IN Las Vegas
VAS M" houorco 81 delightful fare.
Woll party given hy members at Las
Amigos club. Of which she Is "a mem.
ir SATURDAY afternoon. at the home
~ Mrs i:sS u Rogers 1914 Harm
SOW
The Rogers homo was prettily dec.
uiaird uu th, occasion with flower
bowls OF chrysarthcmums and other
wlntIy flowers while bridge furnishe eli
pleasant cnt,rtaIrmcnt from 3 10 G
p. ia.
% ring the afternoon the hostess
served delicious salad course. and a
i..h u beautiful silver bud vases was
given The hon0ie" A. parting gift.
Thosr enjoying the afternoons hos.
pi ality including the honor guest we're
Mesdamcs 4 Walker. e.. r johnson.
VI. Roberts. win Duke. r. n. Amcs.
G q overly. T. 4 keck. Grover Ma.
lone l.. lioy Dee 4. u swift. T.. ID.
Bowen 7. NJ Caldwell and " T.. sam
snn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
LADIES or NEW BIBLE CLASS
ENTERTAIN III STANDS.

The ladies OF the New Bible Class Of
Tie FIRST Baptist Church entertained
ti'sif husbands aud other members and
lends. Friday eeyning al the home of
MA aud Mrs. A. Mcknight
A. each gentleman arrived he was
given slip OF paper and a pencil and
requested To- write a description of him.
Heii upon u. signing his name 10 It,.
These papers we've then collected and
much To- the surprise 81 the writers,
ga auction was begun hy reading the
descriptions II the various gentlemen
present aloud IA the ladies' John Me.
knight very ably filled the place OF auc
uuii-"r. adding many spiCey touches to
the quality OF the piece Of property To
b, Ind upon The gentleman VAS then
turned over TO the lady making the
highest bid. after which his name was
made known. The legal tender used he.
ding Mexican beans, and no man was
allowed a highcs value ;han twenty
leanS. In this way partners were Sc.
cuIrd tor the games OF forty.two, which
continued until time 10 draw partners
tor sAppcr. This was done by pass
Ase sum " Nuil'l W Atif lifilt nil Mnltn
were written the maiden names of each
lady present. Much merriment and fun
Was produced hy the great effort dis.
played hy the men 10 III the name
,a,h drew TO the rightfiil owner.
After securing partners. all with glad
expectancy. climbed the stairway TO
tive heautifwssv appointed dining room.
where "a repast consisting OF fruit
s.'sr. sandwiches. pickles. steamed
n1m pudding with sauce. coffee and
cocoa were served This was the third
OF The regular monthly soials held by
This class
NnuIg those present were MIR and
Mrs. a Mcknight. Mr and Mrs. John
Mcknight. An. ana Mrs. Adam Walker.
MI. and Mrs Charles Allen. MIR and
Mrs ". ! Attebury. Mr.. and Mrs l..
l.. Pinkerton Mr.. and Mrs G. r. Tan.
ner, Nj and Mrs. Charles Hand MI
and Mrs. !. L. Gaut Mr and Mrs Ben
FOLEY, Mr.. and Mrs Milton Reece. Mr.
uuu MiS ! s Nugcnt. Mr. and Mrs
\ J. Mayiied Nh and Mrs W d
peGrassi. MI and Mrs ". Wilson. Mr..
and Mrs. q. n Farrell ana Mesdames
Suwder Brooks Hu Scroggins Galsg
Is ANA Nanderford
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27

day evening NJ the Community House
81 the First Christian Church
Representatives from Miami, Pampa.
Canyon. Hereford and Memphis were In
attendance, az well as a good represen.
taiion of the local Endeavorers.
The rooms We're attractvely deco.
rated with cut flowers and ferns In
honor II the occasion. and miscellane.
Gus games and contests were indulged
IN during the evening. Addresses were
given hy Russell Burget. Leslie Bru.
ner Of Hereford Texas, and Miss Fan.
ME Cash Of Canyon. aud delightful
response was given by the honorce,
Mrs. Mitchell
Before the guests departed delic.
iou repost Of fruit. cake and apple
cider was served To- about so guests
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
FL FtIlL MEET
FRIDAY

The members If ~ Feliz club met
with Mrs y G Hume. 1904 Pierce
Street Friday afternoon.
Instead ~ the regular club pastlmo,
fmiy.two, needle work. was INDUCED In
during the hours from three 20 six
o'clock and later refreshments were
served 90 70 large number ~ members
The special guests Of the afternoon
were. M,sdames David hitain Good.
all 81 Wellington. Kans: l. O. Wilson,
ID. \ Morton. Mrs r ]. Browncll and
Miss Electra Browncll. of Clehurne
Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
DANCE GIVEN ny
COLONIAL DANCING CIIR.

The members Il the Colonial Dancing
Club entertained with an informal dance
nn Friday evening. az thu W. o. ".
Hall.
Special music was furnished on the
occasion. and delicious fruit punch was
served throughout the evening
Among those dancing were. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Arnott Mr.. and Mrs. =. Il.
Barnes, Mr. ana Mrs G Baum. Mr.
and Mrs. David Britain. Mr.. and Mrs.
O. T. Broome, Mi and Mrs l.. V.
Cradit, Mr.. and Airs G.. Fountain. Mr..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
NIX. AND MRS. HUNTER
I\TERTAiN.

Mr. and Mrs. ] - Hunter enter.
tanned number OF their friends on
Friday evening 1T their home on 1900
Fillmore street, with a lovely q O'Clock
dinner party.
The rooms and dinner tables were
rrtistically arranged with a riot OF
fcathery yellow chryanthemums and
ferns and after a delicious sic course
dinner, covers were removed all cards.
music and merry conversation were en-.
loved hy IN" following: Mr. AMI Mira
Roscoe Nce.y Mr.. end Mrs IA Hrrdin.
Mr.. and Mrs. sam orr. MIR. dnl Mrs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27

relatives and friends at Memphis. Tex.
Miss frankie Krillng In very III at
hcf home, 1890 West Eighteenth
Street
Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker and
daughter. Ruth. win arrive in ANA
rlllo Monday morning 10 be the sew
cral days guests ~ Mrs II. $. Thomp-
son. 1901 Polk
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
MRS. PE>NiBiCkER TO
VISIT ~ AMARILLO.

Mrs. Percy y Pennylacker. who
WIN visit b. Amarillo Tor several DAYS
This week. win BE- entertained hy the
Potter County Federation ~ Women.
with a luncheon "a the Amarillo 10
iol Tuesday At 1890 D. M.
All ladies who wish reservation for
This luncheon are requested 10 phone
hy Monday noon either Mrs. +. NJ Bls
bee. chairman u the entertaining com.
uitt'. phone 1914. Mrs Clyde Cock
ri phone s2s. ~ Ma y S. Newbold.
.hone sss
Mr. Pcnnybar Cr ~ past state pres.
Rient ~ the tolerated clubs. and l.
r1w chairman 81 the department ~
american citizenship In the General
FEDERATION q women's Clubs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
*::= Society Womens Features Churches ===

and Mrs. j. y. Green. Mr. and Mrs
Hagan Air. and Mis-. Guy Hoover MIR
and Mrs. X. +. Johns. Mr. and Mrs.
H. a. Johnston. Nj. and Mrs. a. NJ
King. MIR and Mrs. Manwarring. MIR
and Mrs. !. &. McCausland. Mr and
MIS-. ". l.. McCausland Mr. and Mrs
~. q. McClintock. Mr. and Mrs. George
Mullen. Mr.. and Mrs Fred Meimnt.
Mr.. and Mrs A. ". Ohcrsto. Nj and
Mrs. r. Is. O'Brien. Nj and Mrs NJ G
Parker Mr.. and AIRS ". f. Powell. Mr
and Mrs ] y pritchctt. M and Mrs.
s Il Reid Mr. and Mrs h Ridge.
Nj and Mrs W G. sherman. Mr. and
Mrs \ T.. simpson. Mr. and Mrs T.. II.
Thomas. Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Walsh.
Mr. and Mrs W Il Weyland Nj and
Mrs Earl Wyatt Mr. aud AIRS T. A..
Fond
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27

glad to learn that she is reported today
a. doing nicely
Mr. and Mrs. Moore OF Gage. Tenn.
are the guests OF their tive daughters
Mrs. Ted Nicely and Mrs. Walter Brown
Miss Rosalind Logan IS visiting with
her sister. Mrs Sam Albright in Dnl.
hart Texas.
Miss Boriic Ficklors Is visiting with
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
MRS. u. X. GII.NIN TO BE
HOSTESS TO ATIIENAEIM

Mrs. . X. Gilvin viii Ne hostess to
the members OF the Athenaeum Club
TT ursday afternoon, Dec. ! at 2 o'clock
and the following interesting program
will be- rendered under the leadership
Of Mrs. j. H. Montgomery:
Roll call, social problems
study rinero the Second Mrs Tang.
ucrHy
Paper Pincro's Earlier Drama. Mrs.
= " Jones
Round table. The Use of Accident and
Coincidence In pineros Plays
Music. selected
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27

W. II. Ellis Mrs. George Doubleday.
Mrs. J. +. MCGregor, Mr.. and Mrs. Zen
King and Air, ana Mrs, Ben Smith.
The lady's high score prize of the
evening, "a iain,y ;,mon dish ana fork.
WIS won by Mrs W X. Ellis. while
the gentlcmcn's prize. q handsome ~.
Yer paper weight was cut by Mr.. Ben
King
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
PANHANDLE ENDEiyORS
GIVE DELIGHTFUL PARTY.

The Panhandle isndeavors gathered
Thursday evening ON the occasion Of
lovely party given In honor Of Mrs.
cara Mitchell. Former Panhandle dis.
uict president. who IN now attending
7 6. T.. al Fort Worth. Texas. Thurs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
LADIES on WOODMlN CIRCLE
ENTERTAIN FRIDAY.

The hdics Of the Woodman circle en-.
t'rtained FiidaS ~ p. IA. with a 80
,ial rs w o W hall ana the following
Interesting program carried out
Violin aud piano duet Mrs Lowdcr
and Wilnorn Easum
Reading Jewell Williams.
Piano solo. Mrs. lowder.
Reading. Gertrude Taylor.
Song Louise Ellis.
ON conclusion of the program dainty
refreshments were served.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
SOCIAL NOTES AND
personal MENTION.

Mrs y. r. Mickey left Saturday for
her home In Wellington. Kan. after an
extended visit with her sister. Mrs. +.
;. Ncwbold
The many friends Of Mrs. Earle Cul.
lum who was operated on al ST. An.
thongs Sanitarium last week. viii be
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
MRS. =. G. DiCFE
TO RECEINE Friday nRIDGE.

Mrs J. g. Dickie viii receive the
members Of the Friday Bridge Club
Friday afternoon. beginning NJ 3
O'Clock AZ her home ON 900 Taylor
street An members are asked 10 BE-
present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
MEMPHIS SOCIETY.

The Woodmen If IN, world held their
anniversary banquet ~ the " . W.
Han this week 225 plates were set and
a Ave SPEAKING program with music IN.
terspcrsed was carried out \ splendid
turkey dinner was served
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27

Latest and Bel
Of Everything
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-03
Confessions OF A Husband!
The Mans Side Of Married Life


Il hope Tens business appoint
ment last night turned out success
fully"
I shot a quick glance at Edith.
but I could have saved myself the
trouble. as she was staring me fun
in the face. he had done that dur
ing most Of the evening
wondered whether she had heard
about che card game at Sid's. II
would have been just like her TO
refer 10 it thai way. AS she herself
put il. she ''wiggled an ugly tongue"
Yes. il was rather important. but
Tom hasn't toll me any OF the de-
tails" Dorothy returned evenly. I
felt my wife was a match for the
other at her own game. couldn't
help a feeling Of pride al this. Dot
had behaved very deCently TO me
at breakfast and throughout the
evening; evidently my revolt was a
thing OF the past and we were as
good friends as ever.
There was 4 turn in the converse
ton and then Edith again put a
question TO Dorothy. but kept her
eyes on me.
However do you manage to keep
your husband in love with YOU? ." she
demanded ou- of a clear sky.
George IS getting tired Of me; 1 can
notice it moro every day"
MY dear. was born tired" in
terposed George. and a glance at his
thin, sallOw face. his listless eyes,
his weak, ti-1id mouth seemed to
confirm this.
lust the same" declared Edith,
"it is every vvoman's business to see
that her husband doesn't get too far
from her apron strings. What do
you say 10 thai, Dorothy"
Il keep Tom working 50 hard to
make money for me 10 spend that
he hasn't time for anything else -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-03
$50 that's where he is" said Flippety Flop

THAT must be Mr.. Camel snor-
ing" said Nancy looking around un-
der the trees for a sign OF him.
'Surest thing. you know" an
swered Flippety Flop peering around
in the grass and low bushes Of the
Green oasis Nick ran over 10 the
edge of a little pool Of water, think
ing ne might find Mr.. Camel there.
For although a desert is dry and hot
and sandy, you must know that an
oasis in the middle of a desert is the
incest kind OF a place. Cool and
green. with plenty of water TO drink
But Caliph Camel was nowhere to
be seen, although the snoring seemed
near.
out in the hot sun IL was really
almost hot enough 70 fry an egg, if
one had an egg and a frying pan.
and in the midst of the hot sand was
a heap of something that looked as
though some poor beggar had cast
away a lot Of his old rags. Rags all
frayed. and worn. and moth-eaten.
and dirty and brown as the desert
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-03

sands Oh. terribly old rags,
Lets look behind that" said
Nancy pointing. So they all went
But no Caliph Camel could they see
anywhere.
n then-something under the old
rags went "Sn-z-z-z-z, Sn-r-r-r!
Sn-z-z-z," with the worst old rum
bling.
"Begorrai" said FIippety Flap.
poking il with his toe, so that's
where he is Under all these old
things out in the red-hot SUM- Hey.
there," he called. Aren't you mixed
up. old boy? This isn't the North
Pole. There isn't any ice nearer than
the sultan's refrigerator. This is the
Great Brown Desert, and if you keep
yourself so hot you'll get the pip"
What's the pip" demanded the
pile Of old rags, staggering onto its
feet.
why it's Mr.. Camel himself!'
cried Nancy.
(TO Be COntinucd)
Copyright 1921
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-03

area involved. and on its location,
there are, more or less, extensive
symptoms of brain injury.
Another form OF stroke is the re-
suit Of a sudden plugging OF an ar
terry in the brain by a bit of blood
clOt. The effects OF this are prac-
ically Identical with those of throm-
bosis.
After a stroke has occurred. il is
important TO keep the patient very
quiet. so that further injury may be
avoided, especially while there may
still be danger of an extension of the
trouble. as in hemorrhage. In fact,
treatment resolves itself very largely
in good nursing. so as to keep the
patient quiet in bed. and later. per-
haps. in a chair, to prevent the de-
velopment of bed sore; TO avoid con-
stipation, and, perhaps. to see that
the patients urine is drawn off at
regular intervals. There is very little
in the way OF drug treatment which
can be employed with success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-03
G. 0.P
FIGHT SPIRITED
Three Seek Mayoralty Nomi.
nation IS allwasser,
Democrat, UnOpposed.

Special fc The News Tines
LAPORTE. Ind. May 2.-Tueg-
days primary election in LaPorte
has developed a keen hght for the
republican nomination for mayor.
There are three entrants in the race.
Emmett Scott. who has always been
classed as a democrat. and who was
a candidate for the democratic con-
ventiou eight years ago. and who
then made the race as an indie
pendent candidate. running second in
the three cornCred hsht. Roy i.
Somehow, prominent in Chamber Of
Commerce circles and a leading bust
ness man, and Edwin Gildersleeve,
state commander OF the Knights OF
Maccabees. and active IN fraternity
activities.
Herman ". Saliva sser. democrat
and present mayor. viii have no op-
position Ga the primaries for renom-
nation. There is only one demo-
cratic contest. two candidates seek
ing the nomination in the first ward.
All the present democratic members
Of the councilmauic body are can
didates for denomination. The demo-
cratic campaign for the November
election viii be made upon the rec
ord OF the present city administra-
ton.
The republicans have contests for
councilman in three Of the five wards
Of the city. These fights viii have
"A tendency to draw out a large re-
publican primary vote.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-03
COURT CONTINUES
MONEYS HEARING
Is Asking New Trial Under a
Writ of ADULTS Querela'
Set For May %.

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO. May 2.-Thomas
Mooney. San Francisco preparedness
parade bomb defendant, appeared in
court here today just long enough TO
hear Superior Judge Lauderback
continue his case until May %.
Mooney. proceeding under a writ
or "audits querela." is lighting for a
new trial.
Assistant District Attorney Milton
U'ren. appearing against Mooney,
filed a demurrer 10 the action under
which Moneys case is being re-
opened. He alleged there was not
sufficient basis for the issuance Of
the writ.
The continuance was granted by
agreement Of attorneys for both
sides who said they wanted more
time for preparation.
Mooney refused TO make any
formal statement. He was returned
10 prison Immediately following the
brief hearing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-03
PARALYSIS.

Please give me all the infor-
nation you can regarding care
Of a single woman between 40
and so who has had a severe
paralytic stroke.
There are different forms Of this
trouble, so that it is not possible to
give you specific advice.
In one form there is an actual
breaking of a blood vessel in the
brain. This = called cerebral
hemorrhage." Depending on the To-
cation of the break. and on the ex-
tent OF the hennorrhage, there is a
variable amount Of injury to the
brain substance. some OF it perman-
emit
In another type Of stroke, there
is a gradual plugging of one of the
blood vessels Of the brain due TO
hardening and thickening Of the ar
teries. This is known as cerebral
thrombosis" In. this. q greater or
less proportion of the brain has its
blood supply entire cut off, and
again. depending on the size OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-03
War In Chicago S
Packing TOum is
Certain
Livestock Handlers II e ] e CT
Wage X e ductiOn
Ordered.
By United Press.

By United Press:
CHICAGO. May 2 - Battle IN
packing town was anticipated here
today when strikebrcakers pre-
pared 90 go % work 10 take the
places Of 1900 livestock handlers
who are on strike
The handlers refused 20 accept the
eight cents an hour wage reduction
ordered by the packers.
A partial te-up OF the packing
business was expected as a result
because the handlers take care Of
all stock arriving at the stockyards.
Since all stockyards employees are
unionized. IL was expected that
trouble with the "hnks" would en-
sue
Police reserves were on guard
early today.
The strike OF the stock handlers
means congestion in the yards. slow
ing down OF the meat supply and
possible loss Of many cattle because
OF lack Of care.
Packing house officials admit re-
luctantly that this may be the fore
runner Of a greater strike in pack
ing town Recent wage reductions
Of various classes CT employees has
stirred up much discomfort
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-03

My wife had very successfully
adopted the hard. woman-of-the-
world air affected BY Edith. But
what she said brought back my
thoughts TO the Office. aud 1 groaned
inwardly
How does he Ike that?" Edith
persisted.
My letters rest very lightly upon
me-" I tried to speak easily. but
was fdgetting under Ediths steady
gaze.
It was like that all evening.
Every one Of her questiOns-and she
was a human Interrogation point
even at cards-t-as addressed 10 Dot,
but they were all meant for me.
And she kept looking right at me-
II WIS as though 1 had been made
the subject OF a public inquisiuon.
Did Tom Ike rlusic7 Did he care
for dancing? Was lie any good at
golf? Was he very fond OF the
baby? Had he any interest in poll
tics? Was he lucky at cards?
1 didn't know whether she really
was interested in me, or whether
she was merely trying to make me
uncomfortable. In tn e latter case
she was fairly successful / felt as
If had been dragged from bed and
placed on exhibition without the
chance TO throw even bathrobe
over by pajamas-
Still. there vas something attract
i've about Edith. She was a goodl
looking woman. decidedly so. She
was as vivaciOus and spirited as her
husband was dull and lifeless.
couldn't help plying him. and
wondering what a hard time he had
keeping up with her mentally. She
had the humming- bird kind Of
mind that darts from one thing 10
another.
Tonight the humming-bird was