davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-29
@ed5ebntes aapitel. \
@ie6er bereinigt.

vIietne &erren, piiien sic, pen
i6 Sbnen bier bringe," fragte ST..
8aiuie nit la11ter Stimme, als er
5mei @tunoen ipater nit 6elir @ol~
fofsfi in ben fleinen &reis bon
Greunoen trot, in 6en er i'm gu
fubren peripro6en batte.
u@as fir cine &aritdt baben 51e
oenr eingefangen?" frogte ether
Der Mngereoeten.
vTelir 8%olfofsfi."
Die flint o6er feds 8erfonen,
mel9e in Dem fleinen 3immer, in
6em 6ie rMbenbgefeui6aft Ser Ser
bannten" itattfano, anmeieno tpas
rem, erboben iid un6 gruBten 6ea
%Mntommling nit leidtem Netgen
bes @auptes.
vSeien sic mir ber5li6 tpiafom-
men, mein 1ieber &err @olfofsffti,"
iagte elmer Ser Md1r1er, inoem er
Dem S9riftitelfer freunolid Die
&anor reidte. r@ebort uno gele~
fen babe i6 bel bon Sbner -"
v@ir aae!" unterbra6 i'm Elm
Ianger bagerer Mann, Ser mabt1>
&c &ou9molfen aus elmer langer
8feife b1ieS.
v@ir ole, beriteDt .itd," fubr Der
erite Spreder fort limo 9r. Bail
lie bot nns bie1 BON Sbnel1 er3ablt.
Da abnten mir freili6 nod nidt,
6ab mir 10 balls @elegenbeit finoen
muroen, SIRE peri0nlide @efannt<
{6aft 5u MAIDEN. 60 febr es uns
ebrt uno erfre11t, Iieber &err = 10
bitten mir oo6 I'M Sbrer ielbit
piQen germ fit INNER auf oas Ser
gniigen per3i6tet. Do6 mir mill
len - nit einem Seuf5er = sic
lmltanoe nebmen, mie fife fino nno
nit @eo11lo un6 &eiignation 10 gut
es gebt einri6ten. Mber ber5eiben
sic Sic Iange @eoe - alS Ser Be-
liber oieies 3immerS erpnd)s nit
getpiIermaBen sic Bflidt 6a5u. CT
Iauben Ste, 6oB id Ste nl11mebr
nit 6eu Mnmeienoen befant1t made.
Serr 8odin = @err Niftfina -
@err Yotufbof = @erbannte."
9ie @orgeiteuten erboben it@ BET
@ennung ibres Narne1s nrto nerz
beudten itG h0flih.
vSerr Dr. Sr3besfo, unfer &C.
f4ngnisar5t ="
Selir blidte Sen alten Serrn, per
linn nnter 6ieiem Namen %porgelteut
tpuroe, iiberraidt an.
9ieIer Iabelte.
~&err &auptma1n Saltitein, INT
fer @efdngnis-S nipeftor."
Isle pnnoern itd, nns bier gu
ieben?" fragte Ser @a1ptmann Id
6elr6, ols Ser Sbriftlteaer ard
auf i'm erito1tnt sic Mrtgen beftete.
ISL ser Sat, i9 peiB ni6t, mas
i9 6enfen ioG," %ermtoerte 5elig.
SD CLAUDE niGt, bas amii9en Den
8eamten un6 ben 8erbannte1t ein 10
Iiebensmiirbiger 8erfebr it%attftnoe.
Gin gebiloeter Mann fndt ben
umga11g bon ieinesgleiden," pa11o.
tie 9r5besfo Elm. rSSn S1rgnt 1T
notiirIid sic gluspabl ni9t grob,
un0 1l1r unter Sen 8erbannten trifft
man @eiitesbertpanbte. DaS 2e<
ben a,1 iib ielbit lit miierabel sc,
mug, ober geraoe5u foltern bteBe
es n11s, tpe1tr man unS audi nod
anf Sic @eieui6aft ettpa FOLDER
Dummfopfe mie 0ieier Ssprap1ttt
bef6rdnfen mo1te."
Gelir betra9tete Sen alten Serrn
NIT 8emun6erune. Ser 6reimnt
oes Mr5tes floRte ibm @9tung nno
8ertrauen elm.
rgs gibt audi l1nter ben ruiiii9en
8eamten geredt benfenoe nno GUT
te Mdnner,~ entgegnete Saltltetn.
u8iele bon nns perltrteilen 6as SD.
item, oeiien Opfer sic g%etuoroen,
ODER ipmpatbilieren inSaebeim NIT
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-29
T~anf5ebntes &apitel.
6reu6en 2ei6en zines
8erbannten.

q y - ~ ~ ~ ~
Berbannten.
SeIir @olfofsfi gefiel ii@ 10 febr
in ieiner neuen Ste1ung, ols Elm
Mann bon ieinen 6dbigfeiten fi6
iberbaupt III elmer Gattgfeit gefal-
len fann, Ste i'm n0tigt, bon 6es
@usfiibrung Ser mett mt@tigeren
un6 bebeutungsboneren 8lane, sic
i'm bei@aftigen, fir immer ab5u<
ieben.
Dr. &orelin nabm bal6 mabr,
6aB iein @ebi1fe 3ur IuSiibung
gr0Berer @artenarbeit borldufig
nod gu f6na@ NOR, er iudte i'm
oaber 5u idonen, Dertpen6ete ibn
1nebr innerbalb 6es Sauies 31 &C.
Observation-Disclosures 1tn6' for6erte i'm
ouf, i'm ouf feinen botanifden
Streif3iigen in Die l%1mgebung gu be-
gleiten.
nSS6 min beriu6en, Ste @rlarb-
mis- bier5u gu erbalten," beanttpor-
tete 6elir sic freunolide Ginla6ung,
rSte ptiien, 6oB i6 obne beionoe>
ren SAB Ben &aDon Der Sta6t nt6t
iberidreiten 6arf."
@Iet9 om an6eren Mof9eh begab
ct fi9 gum Ssprabnif un6 bradte
fem @eiud bor.
Ser 8ean1te IieB i'm ei1e boqe
Gtunoe I'M @ousf lnr tparten, bebor
er gerubte, at erfdeine1 nn6 8ol<
fofsfis 8itte ar3uboren.
n&enne 6as," ertpioerte er id1e6t
gelaunt, als Selir geiproden bat-
tie, rpiro ni6ts 6araus! &enne 6as
- SIR fudt @elegenbeiten - bletbt
in ser Stabt uno tut guren
9ien1t."
~glber, &err -"
~S9metgt!" i9naubte Ser Mtni.
atur . 8of6a BEN 8erbannten an,
rfort NIT @u6. &abe mebr gu
tun, ols Cure Salbaoereien a1t3l1-
b0ren."
9amit 6rebte ct iid bernm un0
lieB Selir iteben. Mn ser Greppe
%mir6igte er ibn nod einmol elmer
8emerfung, in6em ct linn 6roben0
5urief: r@ebmt g16 lit adt, madt
ia feline Se6erfu@iereien, o6er SIR
iout mid fe1unen lernen. &enne
@u9!"
Gelir @olfofsfi berliek 6oS Sous,
blei6 bor Corn.
Mls ei11e tpeitere 8eldltigung en1p-
fono er balls sic t6g1ibe @oritel1,ng
beim Sspranif. Ct ml1bte ieoe
Mrbeit, sic er beiorgte, ,1ieoerlegen,
ieoes @eiprad atnterbreben, er muB-
tie Sonntogs pie @obentags, bel
ieoer @itterurlg, Oh &6lte o6er
@airme, &egen o6er Sturm, in ie-
Der @timmung, BEL ie6em 8efin-
bet - 6en1 muir Elm 8eugnis 6eS
omtli9en @r3tes fonnte ibn bon Die
fer @erpfliatung entbinoen = 6em
Ssprabnit tagltd ieine @ufpartung
macDe1t, 0a1ntt o1eler l1ebe1sDl1r01ge
Serr iid b0@it etgendugig bon iei-
ner Mnmeienbeit ii%ber3eugte. 11no
tpen11 es nod abgetan gemeien pd<
re nit ser einfaden S0rmli6feit,
aber 1ein, Ser Ssprabnif 1ieB ibm
auf feline Mnmeloung oft ermi6ern,
er foue marten, uno 10 itano er
mondmoI ldnger als cine 5tun6e in
oem falter &a11sflur, ebe Ser gro<
BE Mar1t fid bequemte, i'm nit els
mem gna6igen &opfniden 5u ent-
laiien.
Selir abnte, oaB 6ieies beion6ere
gdifaneipitem allf Sic Snitiatipe iei>
mes lieben Greunoes 2u5areff 5u-
riidaufiibren iei,, ,tn6 6ab mon ie'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23

MISS NOLAN IS GIVEN
PLEASING SHOWERS

Miss Marguerite Nolan, daughter
of Mrs. Elizabeth Nolan, of WASH
ington street, has been the honored
guest at several showers this week
in view of her approaching wedding
to Charles Blanchard, of Allentown,
Pa, which takes place within the
next two weeks. Last night her
godmother, Mrs. Margaret Travers.
of Washington street, surprised her
with a miscellaneous shower. The
rooms were attractively decorated
with lilacs, violets and ferns while
the dining room in which the dainty
collation. was served later in the
evening was arranged in a color
scheme of pink and blue. Little
Miss Winifred Nolan, dressed as a
bride, presented the future bride
with her many pretty gifts. The
guests present included the Misses
Alice Cladek, Mary Schuck, Veronica
and Winifred Nolan, Isabella Harri-
gan, Edna Wood, Mary Nolan. Sadie
Nolan, Katie Carrisitti, Helen and
Loretta Stokes, Helen Weingaard,
Blanche Thomas and Josephine
Laub, Mrs. Joseph Harrigan, Mrs.
Patrick Deverin, Mrs. Andrew
Schuck, Mrs. Elizabeth Nolan of this
city; Misses Mae Collins and Anna
Digman, of Crawford; Miss Katie
Berninger and Jennie Kreiling, of
Newark, and the Misses Loretta
Gibson, Catherine Mccormick and
Alice Neesun, of Port Reading.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23
Girls Club to Meet

The program committee under the
direction of Miss Claire Pfeiffer has
secured a most interesting speaker
for the meeting this coming Monday
night in the auditorium OF the
library. At this time Mrs. H. Ewing
Cotton, one of the leading political
women Of the state, will address the
club on women in Politics" Mrs.
Ewing has a charming personality
AID comes highly recommended by
t,e other surrounding clubs who
have heard her. None of the mem
bers will want to miss this meeting
of the club because of this opportu-
nifty to hear Mrs. Cotton and because
of the fact that there is much i'm
portant business to be transacted at
this time. Plans will be completed
to assist the Y. NJ. c. A. in their
coming circus, and the Salvation
Army in their tag day, while the
musical comedy to be presented by
the club in June will be thoroughly
discussed. Members are urged to be
present at this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
ARRANGES PROGRAM

An interesting program has been
arranged for the regular meeting of
the Foreign Missionary Society of
Simpson M. e. church Monday night
in the lecture room at 8 o'clock. In
addition to the regular business
there will be a talk on the study
book, 1.-THE Influence of the Bible in
Missions" besides several Rotations
and songs. The blessing boxes will
be collected in a unique way at this
service and it is hoped that all hold
ing them will endeavor to bring
them at this time. Everyone inter-
ested in missions is invited to enjoy
the evening with it's completing So
cial hour. The program follows:
Lights of Gladness-Sung by the
Little Light Bearers, Esther Ryan,
Harriet Overton, Frances Tooker,
Kenneth Ronaldo, Wallace Boil
schweiler, Donald Pew. Ethel
Holmes, Mildred ellis. Louise
Nelson and John Evans. led by
Harriet Andersen
Dong-The Kings Heralds. Helen
Evener, Millicent Arner, Ruth
Waterbor, Edna Hawkins. Emily
David, Harriet Fox, Elsie Davis,
Bessie Gilbert, Helen Christopher
son and Alice Olsen
Observation-Disclosures Flag" Ruth
Melbourne
Recitation-"Our King" Elizabeth
Denton
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23
PERSONALS

Miss Ruth Macan, of State street.
left this morning to spend the week.
end with her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Scott, of Belleville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brown, of
State street, are entertaining Mrs. G.
Sigfrid, of Allentown, Pa.
Nathaniel Pierce, of Mount Her.
mon Prep, is home with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Pierce, OF
High street, recuperating from a re-
cent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Crowell, Miss
es Alberta Williams, Beatrice Crow
ell and Muriel Haney and Messrs,
Arthur Johnson and Horace Crowell,
attended a dance in the Armory in
New Brunswick last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Coming
and daughter, and Mrs. Mary l..
ing the weekend in New Brunswick,
Miss Sophia Willis. of High street
is spending several weeks with Mrs.
Slaight, of Newark.
Mrs. Charles w. Naulty, of High
street, is spending some time with
relatives in Mauch Chunk.
Mrs. Anna Durrua, of Brighton
avenue, is entertaining Mrs. Eliza
beth Gilmore of Brooklyn, for a
week.
Miss Ada Wilentz, OF Montclair
Normal, is spending the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Wilentz, Of Lewis street.
Mrs. S. G.. F'uqua and son return
ed to South Carolina yesterday at
ter an extended visit with the for
mer's parents, MI. and Mrs. Will
liam Rankin, of Fayette street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

All traces of scorch on a freshly
ironed garment may be removed by
the simple e%xpedient of putting the
scorch in the direct avs of the sun.
Choose a sunny window and place
the ~discolored spot in such a way
that the sun will shine on 1t for an
hour or so. Unless the scorch is
really deep the III will seem to
draw the stain u and leave the
cloth In perfect shape.
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast-Shredded pineapple,
baked salt m%ackerel, bran mullins.
coffee.
Northumberland baked with
cheese. radishes. toasted mullins,
baked rhubarb, tea.
Dinner-Cream of spinach soup,
pork chops, sweet potatoes baked
with marshmallows, scalloped toma-
! toes. coffee cellars.
My Own Recipes
Pineapple is an excellent fruit to
serve Cor breakfast. The t~artness
Is refreshing and offsets h fish. A
slightly acid fruit should always ac-
company fish when the fish makes
the main breakfast dish.
Coffee EcIairs
One cup milk, 5 tablespoons but
| ter, 4 tablespoons cornstarch. n cup
-four. u teaspoon salt. 3 eggs, u
teaspoon vanilla. 2 tablespoons SUI
gar.
Put milk, butter. sugar and salt
into a stewpan and bring to the
boiling point. When boiling stir in
the -four and cornstarch which have
been well mixed. Cook, stirring Wig
! orously, until the dough is smooth
and leaves the sides of the pan. Add
eggs, unbeaten, one at a time. beat
ing each egg thoroughly into the
mixture. Add vanilla and beat the
| paste for 5 or 10 minutes. Shape
on a buttered baking sheet into long
finger-like rolls with a spoon. Bake
about 80 minutes in a moderate
oven. Let COO! and split On side with
a sharp knife to fill.
Mock Custard Filling
One cup cold coffee infusion, /
cup milk. 2 tablespoons flour, 2
eggs, u cup sugar, Is teaspoon salt,
l teaspoon vanilla.
Mix dry ingredients with eggs
slightly beaten. Pour over milk and
coffee scalded together. Cook in dou-
BILE boiler. stirring constantly till
thick. Cook a few minutes longer.
Copyright. 1921. N. E. Al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23
How To Keep
Yourself Well

What is acidosis? Is there acid
in the blood? Is it a serious disease?
What are symptoms?
Acidosis is not really a disease,
but is a condition which may de-
velop in the course of a large num-
Der of different diseases or other
conditions. In recent years the
term seems to have become rather
fashionable, and it is undoubtedly
often used to explain symptoms,
when careful examinations would
show that there is no evidence of
the presence of acidosis.
In acidosis there is an excessive
production in the body of certain
organic acids. usually diacetic and
oxybutyric acids. AS a result of
this there is a disturbance in the
equilibrium existing in the body
tissues, including the blood. between
the acids and alkalies.
The blood never becomes acid in
reaction, but always remains slight
ly alkaline; to have it become acid
would at once result in death.
The excessive production of the
organic acids just mentioned makes
an increased demand on the alkali
present in the blood, which is large
ly b~icarbonate of soda. The strong
err organic acids displace the weaker
carbon dioxide, so hat the alkali in
the blood can carry only a dimin-
ished load of carbon dioxide to the
lungs.
In order, therefore, to get rid of
the accommodating carbon dioxide in
the tissues, the body at once in
creases the rate and depth of its re-
spirations. At the same time it en-
deavors to get rid of the organic
acids by excreting them through the
urine.
One of the first symptoms, there
fore. of a beginning acidosis is an
increase in respiration, the respira-
tory movements being more labored,
deeper, and accompanied by forcible
heaving of the chest walls.
At this time careful examination
of the urine will usually reveal the
presence of diacetic or oxybutyric
acid. When the condition is untreat-
ed, the respiratory symptoms pro-
gress and other symptoms of poison
ing develop. Among these may be
headache. vomiting, commissions and
coma.
Acidosis is observed in starvation,
in diabetes. in acute infections. in
nutritional disorders of infants.
especially in severe diarrhoea in in
ldIlS, dlltI optl itlolioy dIt1I StIit Al
anesthesia. and in a variety of other
conditions.
The condition is always serious
and demands prompt treatment by
a qualified physician.
DuctleSs Glands
There are a number of ductless
glands in the body whose functions
are just beginning to be known.
Among these are the thyroid gland,
the thymus, the adrenal, the ovary
and the pituitary gland.
The functions of these glands are
very much interrelated, but the ex-
act mechanism of this INTERPOLATION
is still quite obscure. Considerable
work has been done on certain dis
eases due to disorders of these
glands, but the information is not
yet so clear that simple. dogmatic
statements can be made.
Disorders of the thyroid gland
(goitre) show themselves in changes
in the circulation, in nervousness
and a protrusion of the eyeballs.
Changes in the adrenals may pro-
duce bronzing of the skin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23
Editorials For
Women Folks

American women would do well to
take a leaf from the Firms in the
work of household reforms.
Through an organization OF more
than $4,000 members, known as inc
Martha Union. Finnish women have
effected more reforms in this direc.
ton than probably any other couns
try in the world.
The members, all of whom are wo..
men and girls. aim at social ana
moral elevation through h~ygientcs IN
the home. They evolve household re-
forms which are introduced into
even the most isolated hamlets ~
staffs of volunteer workers.
They initiate the peasants into the
possibilities of poultry farms, gar
dening, fruit growing, bee-keepin8
and other remunerative work 10E
women during the war. They eRec.
lively stemmed the tide of epidem1co
that was sweeping into Finland from
all sides. II.
Martha Days" are set aside IN the
spring when all these women ana
girls assemble to test and discuss
new reforms and to volunteer a
workers and be assigned districtv TOR
the spreading of propaganda duvn9
the coming year
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23

And so that splendid and mysteri-
Gus treasure was loosed once more
to work evil in the world!
Personally l was delighted to have
It removed from the Lorimer envi-
ronment. Whether the ex-kaiser
had merely put it into cold storage
on this side of the Atlantic wasn't a
bit important to me; but If it was
intended to be sold and the funds
Used to promote revolution and boil
shevism was very important. l put
my faith in the federal authorities to
track it down. and l rejoiced that
our men had survived the night.
Wherever 1t may go it will carry
death with it," l meditated. "One
of the conspirators died an hour ago
On my terrace Then l said aloud:
Maybe it will exterminate all who
trail it,"
I'm mighty relieved to get the
DANCED stuff off our hands," said
Daddy. lone life was enough for
one night
A long. loud rapping interrupted
him.
MY men at last" said Morrison.
There was half a regiment of men.
it seemed to me. but they faded into
a background for one held up be-
tween two.
I'm done for. chief" The wound
ed man addressed Morrison.
| perceived that it was the man
who had driven our car through the
park. l gave him one glance, then
ran upstairs for DR.. Spence. Re-
turning, | heard the end of his story:
AT the hill this side of the garage
the car was held up. / was thrown
out-shot on the ground like a dog
Bob leaned over him-supported
his head-and asked:
WAS a bag left in the carr"
Didn't see he mumbled. They
took my zap and coat-and badge.
| crawled back-to report He
tainted. 1 worked with Spence to
restore him and came near to col
lapse myself.
NV husband saw and led me to a
seat. 1t vas so good to be taken
care of! Taken care of by him-for
the last time. l made the most of
the chance.
Next day was packed with events.
Our car was found, abandoned, in
one of the residence sections of the
town.
/ spent the day with several fed
eral officials. l made a plan of the
! cellars and explained the tricks of
various doors. Bob, Daddy and
| Spence gave evidence concerning
| the quantity and kind of war mate
| rial in the arsenal which was buried
in the center of the city.
The Certeis' mansion was not in
vaded at once 1t was discreetly
watched. The caretaker had disap-
peared. Evidently he had sent news
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23

become the aim n a national awak-
ening to intellectual interests.
The situation of Mercury today
makes it necessary to prepare for
difficulties with other nations. the
sees again warn
Belgium is now subject to a rule
of the stars that is exceedingly
thre atening to TIE king.
The city of Washington is to feel
the effects of the sun in Cancer for
the ingress for the summer quarter
will take place in the seventh house,
the Sun being conjoined with Mars
denoting grave danger Of disputes
with foreign powers.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is prob.
ably will have a quiet year in bust
ness. The health should be watched.
Children born on this day will
have rather calm careers, in all pro-
liability. These subjects of Taurus
usually are able to make the best
of their talents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23

much good and thought l would give
it a trial. / have been very glad that
l did, for now l feel much stronger
and do all of my work. l tell my
friends when they ask me what helped
me, and they think it must be a grand
medicine. And it is. You can use this
letter for a testimonial if you wish"
Mrs. HARRY A. WILSON, R. Ed. s,
Clearfeld, Pa.
The experience and testimony of
such women as Mrs. Wilson prove that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will correct such troubles by
removing the cause and restoring the
system to a normal condition. When
such symptoms develop as backache,
bearing-down pains, displacements,
nervousness and ''the blues'a woman
Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23
Cards at Yacht Club

Mrs. f. d. Mendenhall and Mrs.
Fred Schulze were the winners IN
the games of bridge and five hund-
red yesterday afternoon at the g
War card session of the Raritan Yacht
Club auxiliary. Dainty refresh
ments of home made cake and coffee
were served by the committee of
Mrs. William Pfeiffer chairman; Mrs.
Alvin Fox, Mrs. Leo Donehue, Mrs.
]. F.. Bedell. Mrs. George MADDEN
and Mrs. Elmont Bedell, completed
the afternoon.
Next t',iday will be Guest After
noon for the club and each mem
Der is urged to take advantage OF
this opp rtunity to bring a guest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23

, pie watching the parade always
leave the minute it comes along.
They'll be standing there admiring
me when all at once that silly thing
starts up, and you should see them
scatter. 1 can't stand it, so why
should they?"
Flippety-Flap spoke up then.
But they leave because that's the
end of the circus parade! Why
should they stay ~longer?"
Granny looked thoughtful. II
didn't think of that" she said.
maybe they did. But that last
note! Did you ever hear it? It's
off-key, and when they come to it
l always try to my ears, for
my head starts to ache at once. And
when l have a headache it means
something, for I've got so much
head to ache"
I'VE could get 1t fixed, perhaps"
suggested Nick. THE calliope. /
mean, not your head"
Granny Hippo swished around In
the muddy water. mo, thank you,"
said she. Tn not going"
(To be continued)
Copyright, 1921. N. E. Al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23
Old Granny Hippo

"Why did l leave the %circus?" re-
peated Old Granny Hippo when
Nancy asked her.
The twins and Flippety-F1ap
found her taking a mud-bath in a
yellowish river in the Land-Of-
Pretty-Far:Away. 1t was next door
to the Observation-Disclosures, one
of the Fairy Queens Nine Hundred
and Ninety-nine Kingdoms.
"Rumph!' she snorted. "Rumph!
rumph! 1t was the calliope that did
1t. That awful thing with steam
pipes and black coal-smoke. that
they ruin every circus parade with.
I couldn't stand it when it began
screaming it's silly tunes. My wagon
came right next to it, and 1 always
got a headache the minute it began"
"Oh, we love the calliope. don't
we, Nick? ?" said Nancy in surprise.
1T plays such pretty tunes"
well, you're quite welcome to 1t,
I'm sure" said Old Granny Hippo
crankily. But I don't think you
have much company"
|"Why?" asked Nick.
because I've observed that peo-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-23
HOROSCOPE
THE stars tnclin but do not compel"
Copyright, 1921. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)

Although Venus is in benefic as
pect today according to ~astrology,
Neptune and Mercury are adverse.
For most ambitions the stars are
but Indifferent helpers during this
configuration.
Theatres should benefit at this
time through some sort of reorgan-
ization or readjustment of interests,
but it is not an suspicious day for
actors or actresses.
Women are subject to pleasant in
fuences that should be helpful in
many ways. unless they are writer's.
Mercury frowns on authors while
this planetary government prevails.
There is a sign read as fore
shadowing some sort of a furry re-
garding oil. There may be dissatis-
faction with prices, or losses through
reduced demand, for there will be in
ventions that affect the use ot crude
OF; products.
Neptune is in a place supposed to
prevent clear vision concerning men
ard affairs. Unjust criticism is
likely to be prevalent and public
men will be affected.
Beauty is to be suddenly much
praised and this indication of an
awakening to artistic things will
have a widespread effect.
Culture of the highest order will