davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-25
HEAVY SHIPMENTS
 OF VERDE CATTLE

Although cattle are low in price, some heavy shipments are being made out of the Verde country. Four cents a pound is being paid for stock by buyers from California and other states. Considering the prices that have been received in recent years, cattlemen are almost giving away their stock at four cents, but times are hard and money must be raised.
 The first large shipment was made from Perkinsville on November and totaled 37 cars, which contained 1440 head. These cattle were bought by a man named Gill for shipment to Wis alia, California. The sellers were Shea & Goodwin, M. A. Perkins, and Norton and Stanley.
 Many yearlings were included in the Perkinsville shipment. Gill will keep these on pasture year or two, but the chances are he will turn all the older animals by spring.
 Ten cars were loaded by the Wing fields, of Camp Verde, at Clarkdale this morning. Bob Perkins will ship eight or ten cars from Clarkdale in a few days.
 All indications are that there will be shortage of cattle next year, pos sibly by spring. Because of range and financial conditions, cattlemen have been forced to sell off yearlings this year. In fact, they have sold just about everything they could market, including cows. Experts de- clare that a shortage with accompany ing high prices is inevitable in 1922.- Jerome News.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-25

of picric acid at Sparta, Wis, and s. 500,00 pounds at Fort Wingate, N. M., to be distributed. Where possible, distribution is made through some CO., operating agency in each state. Ship ments are made in carload lots to groups of farmers.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-25
FARMERS SAY PICRIC ACID
 DOES VERY EFFICIENT WORK

Many favorable reports by the de- partment of agriculture from farmers using the picric acid which was re- ceived from the war department as surplus war material and distributed by the department for land clearing purposes, the only charge being the actual cost of drying, packing, and freight. The following are a few of the comments:
 "It is the best stuff on pine stumps that I have ever seen"; "A boon to farmers of limited means who are struggling to clear up land"
 There still remains 676,000 pounds
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-25
CHISHOLM BROTHERS
 Flagstaff, Arizona

i: i: 5; g; !; 5: $: <: ::: E: 3: s: 3: A
 Cattle branded
 on left ribs. Also Jc on right ribs.
 Range: Lake Mary and Nor M." mon Lake X
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-25
WOMEN MAKING COMFORTS
 WHEN WOOL IS UNSALABLE

The fact that much wool has proved unstable except at loss has caused many farm women to consider the home utilization of some of the wool on hand. Women all over the country have become interested in making wool comforters, and it seems as if there would be enough to supply an entire future generation. Flour and sugar sacks have been found ex- cellent for interlining.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-25
UNDER U. S. MANAGEMENT

Lazy Mike-I had fine position with the railroad company during the war.
 Weary Rhodes--What did you do?
 Lazy Mike-You know the fellow that goes alongside the train and taps the axles to see if everything's all right? We'll, helped him listen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04
DECLARAT|ON.|N
$4,000 ACTION
MARION, ". VA, voKAH PLAIN
TuP IN SUIT ro1 DANAQEs
Defendant AlIegsd 10 Havs Hun Hsr
Down With Auto ct Detroit, Mich

\ declaration IN damage suit for
So 900 was flied with John r. Conrad.
deputy clerk Of the United States court
for the Northern district OF West Fir-
ginia hv Wilson Hahn e. Wilson and
NJ !. Cull!nan. attorneys for Ida McVey
plaintiff. against Fred Eielmick, defend
am.
The suit Is tho outcome Of an accident
which happened on September !. 1920.
a; tho Detroit. Mich. wharf when the
plaintiff WAS struck by tho defendants
automobile while walking up the wharf
from the Detroit & Cleveland Navigation
Company.
The plaintiff at that time resided In
Youngstown o.. but following tho ac-
cIdcnt and after she had recovered some
what, she moved To Marion county. W.
Va. where she resides at III" present
time.
According 10 the declaration the plain
tin. being struck and Knocked down by
the automobile. suffered serious injuries
from which she is still suffering
The suit more than likely will come
up ~ me next term OF Federal court In
this city unless II Is put on the docket
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04
Senator COrdil Has
Il Passengers Aboard
On Run TO Charleston

II" Senator Ecrhlu arrived 1T I
v.urk Yesterday morn nE from H:r'S-
iai:h loaded To n" guards with ship
mems for waypnInts down IN" ever.
hc'n: liking on additional shipments
h'Ir. sh" der lr'"'l on her regular run l."
,'h..- .r..'"n. BESIDES carrying II very
l,r.> arg" sh" also carried II IE,S-
>'i.."rS irrm various points north Of
iigS ,lr
Tn" GENERA, l'crshinE arrived ~ m
early hn"~ yesterday morning from II;tS
nGrSh. n',d after taking on freight ~
ne 'nc:,. wharf she departed al uc.""k
uu her wa, ~ charleston. She Will
make WAY p"!ut stops down The river.
TN. Grurrai Mood arrived A. midnight
rom rInrInna& ana after un3A"lnG
SON" &C her shipments t"fr '"r ~"
$uuhy cry at an early hour this morn
-.
Tn" sica ncr Leroy departed ~ !! 80
o'clock for New MRiamoras carving a
large cargo and Will make nil way point
stops. She will return lac thG- even
INK.
IN" Helen y arrived in At : O'Clock
as evening with large cargo ~ farm
products aS Wei rs many heads o.
Cattle for local dealers She Will leave
'hls forming az II 70 O'clock "n h"r TO
turn TIN.
tn" steamer Liberty will dock ~ n"
Iorl. wharf this morning from lanes
v.!,c On her regular trip 20 Pittsburgh
\ sIac" ~ nine feet a. waI"r anh st1-
nou,rS WIS registered late last eve
U.ng =: the local wharf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04
MRS, YQST WILL SAIL
FOR SWITZERLAND AS
CONGRESS DELEGATE


Sr', =. D'~is,trh "a The In;ciiiG"n"cr.
WASHINGTON. D. g. Aug. &.-Mrs Lena
Lowe Y":t. "c Washington AMI N'H'
virginia. legislative "E'n' o! 'hc " =
7. here" and ""'"';H'" ,ta'' 'I'H''
man "E -" E"p"h,.,Hn i.a"'H "rEanl1-'-
:lon ~ w. E:re.U.. S,.'S from Ne"
YORK :">. Sa'Ird;'y - IN" e IN" d"."-
Ea'"s fr"m IA" ''.!''.! states % III"
.n'""m";..uA' c"n;r'. aGtinH. Ai'oA"'-
ISM. uh:,h * :" hr n".i - !ilussnne.
w.'Irr and Tho rar'E 'h!!S a""aT"
Tho Red Star ..urr Irc,nnd. tn" d"''-
:H;", t-"nl his r"u"lry were aPi"ln,'
by President Harding.
The i"Iil.:" ""nn"c'ri with IN" de-
pa-turc + ;h's pr-'v which :" CAUSING
breezy r"nr.;' .. '"1' they ar" EoinS
On ship whi"h. u crosses 'h'
ihr""-miie limit. -. on w "''"'
hr"h"r!"S or whai"T"' - N" hi0 .''
term f"c ! ""I'-1t"r''''l ',''"'n "n '''
ocean iinrr "".'" N" ups Furi"''F
W, MP" !. h'n'!s :" nv, "N"7 "."'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04
About People
Movements Of IndividnAs To Ana
Prom The City.
At THE HOTELS

Rogers i kcmHurr. fnir'n''7'.
MrI.ure--E. :. Stone. rark":SluTE
Z. l. Wilkins. Terra AHA. tN"%.. l.. -
l.. u and VI. = Mann. t',irm"n' Geo.
\. Root. Charleston. L. .. VIZ "''r-
raut"wa. Nj and Mrs. +. G. M"r'"''!' e.
Ch.,r .c>i"n. y. J. rluC. lr"c'"'. y \.
ESirp, Proctor: H. =. Hartman AMI
Family. k.ncw"od. II Er"Ah"a''''
MauninEtor. +. Il I."t;" charleston.
e. A $.rou,. larkrrsnnrg. K. =. TnN.
Tor. ParHrrs.urr vi "ud Mrs. A NJ.
Haurb;. Mounts, O.. II, W. Collins
Park"rShuvS.
Windsor Mrs. Mary Emory, Morgan
town. Mr. and Mrs Il. 6. curry. Graz
,.n. Tan &m.ih. Grafton. Mr.. ard NJ.
George y Nt"w"E M"rEant"wn. I""n
Hi,and. Grafton q. \. Schoss"r. Mo-
c,r.rv. MI and Mrs =. :. Ni'S"n.
Park"r<burG. W. r jones. Huntington.
Mr. and Mrs William ss;:tcr. F"rkcr>-
tuvE.
S,am--J. w. Schanr New Martins
vile. e. NJ. stone. \cw MartnS>''".
W. Cooper. rarkersburc. Linn I"'S'
Mnuntsvtl,c. J. Il. Riddle. Cameron
. Edward Nohmann. Gamer -
Born. To NJ and Mrs. JAS =. k!,'"en'
an r.snr pound baby boy. =: -" N'rih
Wheeling hospital. Mother al ''H are
doing fnr.
Miss fia.n:.n G,-',. r"@ Mss
3 Theresa Boz. w.. -;'.'r! '-r h'\' ~"
weeks ~ N"w N"-N "uI N","':' ':tN
Mis-. Nv, r-an". %" South Front
,.r,r- -. I.."~yay H'"-r. ing fer luck
,.,. ,.. .,.... -. ~ spent i"'
>..N,. Vie. ,.u ~, relatives.
., r Jacobs an: 9. G. Arms. deputy
,,..rtcrS from ne tinted states In
,craaI Revenue oIIc" ~ this "i'' 10Y;
. Yesterday afternoon C"r SIs'crs"i''e. w
. Va. where they vi, send IN" remain
der OF tho week l"uh!nc after "Nc'H'
3 government work. =. j.. Nr"n'r. deputy
collector also LETT yesterday i"r N'"h"S
WHO on similar work.
i J. Kelly OF Adrian. Mich" arrive i
her. Yesterday and ~tIl spend IL" 70
business men.
Miss HtIda RorinE oC C"hapl,n" stree
,ec. Yesterday s"r q two w"'N wa
nor, ,r.r. Souy - the lnk~csi"E
o.ac.s which -" will VISIT irc.u"' y D."
York Hucralu. Niagara ENi!E and p" IS
On tho = Lawrence river
NJ and MIS- :. ". Eud.onE 80 Its
bu-ch n-c m. guests OF relatives ana
friends N this city.
Miss Mistie Miller ot Eocf s'-""t. Viii
leave tbs morning r"r Mountain Lax"
lark ,vl or. 81" U!,l Sp"rI tho w"' Is
,aI VISITING with friends.
81 t. r;oldrn OF Cleveland. o.. 10
business visitor IN 4 is c;ty for a '"N
+ DAYS
. Frank J. Ryan Of Pittsburgh 'rrt""1
hcre yesterday and Will spend S"N"rH
DAYS looking after hus!1"es !"t"r"sts.
Miss Ieona Davis Of his ci'| -
Yesterday on a iwo weeks vacation 'TI'
which vii .nclud" 1!Tffai". a%"A
Fails NJ the St. Lavrcnc" river ah'
h,rk hv tn" way % Now York ti'f.
Samuel Cohen o: Washington. "a. .
=, hus,n-ss visitor IN mis- city Tor t."
days. IT,
Mss Rose Connolly - his city VII
cave this morning frr Mountain Lake
. ra-k, where she viii spend N" w""F
end
: Miss Emily Wh!tcomH. who has h""'
~. guest Of Miss Dorothy Won Hav"
!, Woodlawn. has returned 20 her home
in Syracuse. y. !.
ISTEILlGTNCER WANT ADS.
OPP O-R-T-C-E-I-r-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04
ewr.oW
ROtyhMSa
-I-:s.

Joe lTory charged with stealing
c.":h"s. was u0",l $40 AMI r"s'S vcS'"r :
day by SPUR" JoAa ". K!nd".3erE"r. J
sammy Burke. arrested by Policeman,
fenced I, ,crv" '"n Gavs IN jail by
1udG" E.;z y"'t"-,!.,l m"ra.nr Burke
haS nrrn = Lr',~ prisoner during ne
pa sever. weeks. appearing hcfEr" tho
Cuur, two ami ;t.:"" times each week.
George Kane. Who was run oUt n:
town last week hv IuGG" l.hn >. RI.
was arrested again yesterday morn!n"
10y Policeman Flanagan for hclrc
drank He was fined g. and onsts -:
ten days.
On hundred and sSty-one marr!ac"
licenses were issued last month b. ~"
county court. This is decrease Of -
compared with The past Juno and 4
decrease OF 80 as compared with July Of
AS: year.
All barhrr ,hops VIII be closed today.
81 h",L:rE picnic At Wheeling park
- h. n.~d with the clerk OF tho circuit
."ur, for 'h" September term OF court
Work has been started on tho re-
pairs ;" - MoXa-; I'M road. 1t will
require ahoG, Two weeks 10 complete the
W,-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04
naaies. pav at Masonic Club

Ladies' lay w.tS pleasantly observe"
Yesterday at tho Ma.."rIr 'tu" IN"
cart PARTY he'll III INC Afternoon h"'""'n
the hours OF tw" and nv" Wa ?'t"n""t
by twenty-five ladies. Mrs. Louis I't'h-
mann presided as hostess. assisted ny
Mrs W. j. Miller. II ~" evening II"
ladies and ~" members -: 'hr ''"h We
entertained ~ L."ucr. covers w";' ."'d
for Gs'y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04
Dixie Club Dance

Tho Pike Club NIL I,n"e n y"
Whit, lH!arr IN Wheeling Park '"''''r
-".v evening III" ".rh "a '"'N'''
,;raG'S Dance Syn""0a;"rS. - 'H"\"
lawucy IA. !"r thIS ""r.'S''" a'.' "a
unusu2:,v good program - ~" iH''~'
HRS In G,a.,r .ruSrc vi! be given ~"
next dance rc :nr e"rrs - s.h''lu 81
Cor Angus, =. aud n" dane" Nrn-.'' W.
BE- .rrr>,.d 10y Nelson Map,rS orchestra
OF Clark>hurS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04
Many children innocently cheated
out of the very food they need daily

knows olot health the valuable asset Of
he. From birth to maturity Is the CONSTRUCTION perod
robust and healthy child win usually develop into vigo
os,s man But will invariably hamper
growth and when the child reaches maturity no she
h arernc poorly noursled and liable TO disease
Macy Children today hu,ocenty cheated Of tho very
they need Some parents either through lack Of knowledge
or carese DO provide those foods which strengthen and
no1r4sh the growing child
It n,s tqy Of parents thhk for he child IN these
rnsttera
GrapeNuts known food made Of whole wheat -four
barley served with milk Of the
nutritious in tho world 1t provides the eIcnor necessary
to nutrition and b q balanced food
Quite aside from It's superior nuttive va1e It's delicious
appetite appeal. Especially attractive with fresh fruits
preservsa>
Grape-Nuts served and sold everywhere leading hotels
and lunch counters every good grocery
In every city village IN the United States Where you
can't find Grape you won't find people.
Grape -Nuts-the Body Builder
"There's Reason"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04
YoSt-Fotte

N,ss r.n.,, r..." Lah James H. l"st
wore .nr--.cl yesterday afternoon g.:
: So =; =. E'au"s crACrN. Rev. \. G
NaScho performed n" ceremony. and =
,,n,,hc- - friends and relatives o: tho
bride ard groom. were present.
Tho bride wor" - ,!;arrrinC costume
~ r,r;s rcn-cc,t". with I. picture hat OK
pink. and harm0nsz'nC accessories. Tier
:lav"-S Ss-c a rnr%ac" bouquet ot sweet
res. irs- bridesmaid Miss ANA Foe
wn-. Orchid orcacGic with sweet peas ~
= corresponding shade. Mr.. L"onar6
Smith served A. Nj. YoS;'s b"st man.
Tho bridal parry WIS entertained AZ a
wedding d!nnN- AZ he homo o: me
l,rtd"'s Parents after the ceremony.
Mrs. Yvs: = The daughter o; NJ. and
Yrs Louis Fctte. who resides a Leet
TTaad Run. Mr. vost - an enpl"ve ~
49, Whc..irr St"' md lion company
.,,d ~, -.uir: r"v,.,H VII make heir
future HON" m SoI'h Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04
WHOLE sUBJEcT Is DISCUSSED IN
FORMALLY AT INTERESTING
NEARING BEFORE MAYOR
MORRIS
McMechen 60 Regulate Buses Also III
Report--Safety OF Poople Is the
Object

tVfC y lt
NI'. va, ,,' ,.,.,.,,,,s
'h' M'"' ~ " ''''' e" "''' ,,,.,,.,,.
'' $50 '''N 49, N.,.,r.,
"E'''' 30 '"' "' " -, e
,''N ''7 ,,,.,r,.
,..,,, IN
''"' ,,,., .. -.
'''N 90 ~, ,.,r ,r,i..,
''i''" :" ''''''' NV ~ ,,>,,.
''r "I'''''"E '"'H ,.,
n"5iri '.' '"r" var 80 '"'
on" M" '''"'' ''''
we "'f""' car '"'ni'''N " :,
Ia" "''."n '"h"n - ~" ''' '' " w. ~
GU Va! o.. T., o.. -,
mad" ~" '"'""' "E S''''"'
i'.rE'nIrr. -
"N"" know "" hhN' Ah ,'"'. ~
NrNpc."n that iT"hih'H '"' "i''' ''''''
OF Strr'' cars W on" man ~ $50
c..r C"miNtoy v!"!aic! '"iN "r"'"""'E -
hay. and ran 'n' cars WIN "h' ''''
crews uH'li ah'i' ~ y m lh'"'' N"'
W. n:,I prepared - r-".c'u'". ~" stree,
AK r,"nnIuy agreed. ;Aa' II W" W." i
~: prosecute for ~" T"'"'''E@ inc
..r,uranv had a,r"aHy ''n'"'.;'""' '"''N
would put 'wo u."n ht"'. IN IN" '"r' .
With ;hi$ ur'iu.>c ''"m ~" stree ''''
company. rr"rr VA -" prosecution '"-
D1rh,"
Used Relief Man
~, 1-,,,rircr.,r had bean informed
.ro Nybc,.i,r. Traction COMPANY
,'. ,I ,,,, 80 rnup!v with III" or
I,,.in,. second man rid" 'hr
"IL''' =! ''', ,I,n r,.. harm
vi ''..'. r,,d N,,n-
IN" NJ .-r,
M"''l@ ..,,o,Dv
h'..''' "'' '' :. ,,',,.,, Nrrr,.:
~" q" '.' ''' " WIZ ,.ro,,, ,,,r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04
12S WHEELING FOLK
TO ATLANTIC CITY

\ number 30 local people took ad
Vantage nf Yesterdays EXCURSION on m.
I'"nnsvl AMI, Lines N viSi, Atlantic
CITY. The party which lcft Wheeling
Yesterday evening hound for tho popu-
lar resort numbered l@S. \ rcHnsyl-
vania otAC, stated that 5000 people
were rcp"r:rd as leaving from Pitts
hurgh OR Atlantic city yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04
DISCONTINUE one IVAN CARS IN
AN'MECHEN PENDING ADJUSTMENT

street cars To he governed by. which
would InClud" payment OF SUIT" bio
revenue tO the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04

-BuY VAR SAVINGS sTAHPs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04

Y haven, SreE YOU for a mon b.
VIA; h,v" vow h""n DOING
Thirty daIs."--octopus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04

for the September term Of court st
E.kins, W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04

Yesterday vas me last day for suits
- he God with the clerk OF tho circuit
curt Cor -" September term OF court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04

ISTELLIGESCER WANT ADS.
O-P-P-O-R-T-C-E-Tr-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04

Al! barhrr ,hops Will be closed today.
~ h"id!rG Il picnic At Wheeling park.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04

Jos ITory charged with stealing
= '":hHs. was i0"l $40 and r"s:S vcS'"r !:
lay by Squire lnaH ". kIndr berger. !
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Still Jobs in France for Girl Motorists

handy at every village or crossroads,
and the girl who takes out car
with the milk for the babies of
scissors or to carry hurry-up hos
pital case to Blcrancourt must be
able to do more than drive. She
must know canionette inside and
out, be able to repair and put on
tire, revive a. dead motor, locate
and fix trouble. and do all the hun
dred things a good motorist must
know.
Moreover, she must be able to
motor in French. This involves a
whole new vocabulary and a knowl-
edge Of the different road rules of
the land.
Young women who have been driv-
ing their own high powered cars or
speedsters have volunteered for the
overseas motoring only to be con-
fronted with the question:
what do you know about the care
and operation of a Ford?"
Frequently the applicant doesn't
know anything about it. She has
been accustomed to climbing to
the steering-wheel of a carefully
groomed car brought to the door by
deferential chauffeur, and her part
has been simply to drive and then
turn the machine over to the man
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
AUCTION BRIDGE

Question-1s there any official body
That makes the rules for auction bridge
and corrects them each year, lust as
the laws for football and baseball are
handled? ME- e
Answer-No, there is no official body
for auction bridge that would CORE
spond to the American Whist League
for whist The laws adopted by the
Whist Club of New York have been
very generally adopted, simply because
the club prints them. The card com
mittee of the Whist Club makes the
laws for its own club, but they have
no authority outside the club, depend
ing entirely upon other clubs to adopt
their laws. Several clubs, such as the
Racquet, have their own laws.
Question-We understood that if the
declarer revokes he is penalzed so for
the revoke, and in addition so for each
trick by which he is set, if he is set,
and no score below the line. But sup
pose the revoke is made by his op-
ponents. They are penalized only
so points. This being so, it would
seem that it might be to their ad-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

and no one answered. And she was
lwhirled away from the earth.
Then Demeter, her mother, wept
and nourned for her daughter. She
cast veil over her head and forgot
f all about the crops and the many
things of nature that depended upon
her for their life. She searched and
searched for her daughter and would
not be comforted.
Wandering about one day, she
came to fountain near the city Of
Eleusis. The people of the city got
their water at this fountain. The
daughters Of the king saw the god
dess, and learning that she was a
poor woman who had lost her daugh-
ter they took her home with them.
She did not tell any one she was a
goddess. Indeed, she was so sad that
she did not care about being a god
dess. In the kings household she
took care OF his baby son Demephoon
and lived for many weeks like an
ordinary serving woman.
Under the care of the goddess the
baby grew very fast. No one ever
saw her give him any food or drink,
and still he continued to grow AS
matter of fact, the goddess was
finding some comfort in taking care
of the baby. She had determined to
make him immortal. BY day she
bathed him in ambrosia and at night
she would dip him into the fire, so
that he would have the power of
eternal life.
One night the baby's mother
came in just as Demeter was Civ
ing the baby his bath of fire. Not
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

| knowing that the nurse was a god
dess and fearing that the baby
would be burned, she took hin,
away. Then the goddess told who
she was and what she had been
doing. She would not take care of
the baby any longer and in short
time went away.
All this time the earth had been
bare and cold. Nothing grew and
! there was much suffering. The
gods on Olympus did not know what
to do. So Zeus, the father of the
gods, called Demeter to him. She
refused to take care of the earth
again unless her daughter was re-
stored to her.
zeus sent Hermes, the messenger
of the gods, to find Persephone.
At last Hernes found her in the
kingdom under the earth and
married to the king of Darkness.
1t was said that she could return to
her mother if she. had not eaten
anything while she had been in the
kingdom under the earth. Again
there was 'sorrowing, because she
had eaten six pomegranate seeds.
zeus finally said that Persephcne
! could return to the earth for six
months of every year and that she
would have to spend the other six
months with her husband in the
kingdom of darkness.
I So spring to the Greeks meant the
return of Persephone to the earth.
Then Demeter, her mother, made the
flowers and the crops to grow, the
birds came back from their journeys
to warmer countries and the rivers
and brooks broke away from their
beds of ice and snow.
Another spring story is that told
by the Hindus.
The Hindu story is about Surya
Bal, the daughter of poor milk
woman. Two eagles stole the little
girl and carried her away to their
nest in the mountains. They were
very good to her and gave her every
thing they could think of to make
her happy. The nest was made of
wood bound round with bands of
iron and had seven doors.
The eagles went out one day to
see whether they could find a dia-
mond ring for Surya Bal. While
they were gone the fire which they
always kept going to keep the little
girl warm died out. She got cold
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
School for Card PLAYERS

vantage to revoke, especially ia a
no-trumper, SO as to save game.
H. W. W.
Answer-Any player who would re-
woke on purpose would find it impos-
slble to get into a rubber in any good
card club. In England they call this
the Whitechapel game, which means
that it is the next thing to cheating,
Question-The second hand mad
vertently called two diamonds over an
original two-spade bid. Third and
fourth players passed. The dealer re-
peats his two-spade bid, at the same
time notifying the second hand that
he could not bid, neither could his
partner, as the two diamonds was an
insufficient bid. Is this correct?
C. NJ
Answer-IfN the third hand passed
without first calling attention to the
lnsufficiency of the diamond bid he
accepts the bid as regular When the
dealer calls two spades, he simply re-
opens the bidding, there being no
penalty against the diamond caller.
Had the bid been corrected to three
diamonds, the dealer would have had