davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22
UNCLE
WIGGILY
THE STORY OF THE CHRIST
MAS MISTLETTOE
tBY HOWARD n. GAKIs5
,BY HOWARD r.. GAKIs,

do you remember what you are
20 bring me today. Uncle Wiggily2'
called Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy. as
the bunny rabbit gentleman was
hopping down the steps of his hOl-
low stump BUNGALOW one morning.
Am j 10 bring you molasscs for
"a Christmas cake 2" asked Mr. Long
ears.
$40. but it has to do with Christ
mas Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy laughed
and answered.
did you tell me TO bring some
stockings TO hang up with care, in
hopes that ST. Nicholas soon would
be there ." asked Uncle Wiggily. his
pink nose a-twinkle.
Not stockings. though expect
20 hang mine up Christmas eve"
laughed the muskrat lady. III tell
you. You were 10 bring me home
some Christmas mistetoe today,
and IL viii also do for New Year"
christmas mistletoe?" repeated
Uncle wiggily. wondering like
Yes. II Is a plant, or. rather.
sort OF vine. growing I'm the woods"
Like holly?" asked the bunny
gentleman.
We'll. not exactly, answered
Nurse Jane. Holly IS a tree, or
bush. strong enough to grow by
itself Aiistletoe grows by c1nging
10 other trees.
How viii I know the mistletOe in
case 1 happen to see any when / am
out looking for adventure" asked
the bunny gentleman. HAS 1t fling
er5 as we'll as toes2"
Nonsense. OF course not.."
laughed the musllrat lady Missile
toe is only a name. 7 don't know
why they call it that But it is q
vine with green leaves not ass
green or glossy as the holly-and
10 has white berries instead of red.
What do YOU do with it2" asked
he bunny
Hang it around for Christmas.
just as YOU do the holly was Nurse
James answer. eft is said 20 bring
good luck, and II any one stands
under the mlstIetoe he or she may
be kissed"
ooh. no" chuckled the bunny.
'It - like a valentine. I'll bring
YOU home some mistlctoe. Nurse
Jane Never fear"
SO Nurse Jane never feared. and
Uncle Wiggiy went hopping over
the felds and through the woods 90
look for an adventure. He did not
find one at once. though he did
find some mis-. letoe growing ON an
old. dead tree and the bunny pick
ed pawfuu OF the twigs with
their small green leaves and the
cluster of little white berries. look
ink as II made OF wax
'Umi" whispered Uncle Wiggily
90 himself. as be hoped along with
the mist,etoe. 'rhe berries look like
the pills 7 had 10 take the last time
was ll I'm eiad they aren't pills
though"
Uncle Wiggily was almost az his
hollow stump bungalow. carrying
the mistletoe that Nurse Jane was 20
use iu decorating for Christmas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22

Coming 90 a soft. messy log. Uncle
Wiggily SAT down TO rest, and he
put the mistletoe on the broad limb
# a tree over his head, 80 It would
not be stepped on. as It might be If
he left il on the ground.
Uncle Wiggily, beneath the mis-
tletOe, was almost asleep when al
at once, he was roughly shaken, and
awakened TO see a big fox boy
standing near.
"Oh, hol" snickered the Fox boy.
being a rough sort Of chap. This
is the time I've caught you, Uncle
Wiggily"
"Weu. Il does seem So" Uncle
WiEgily answered. and he blinked
his eyes and twinkled his pink nose.
trying to think a way out.
My father and mother. they have
caught you many times" went on
the Fox boy sort Of bashful like,
"but YOU always got away from
them You can't get away from
me, though. / have you Tight" and
he caught hold of Uncle Wiggily and
held him. II have you!"
eSr 4l uOeS seem so StLlu the
bunny again. but still, maybe.
can get away" and he looked up at
the green leaves and white mtstle-
toe berries on the branch over his
head. do YOU know where you
are standing, my boy?" asked Uncle
Wiggily Of the Fox.
why, yes, I am standing near
you, and soon 1 am going 10 nibble
YOU" was the answer. Where
else am I standing?'
Beneath the mistletoe!" cried
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22
For Girls

Fur Sets of Coney Seal
and Mole at. $4.95 up
Handkerchiefs in plain
white and figured de-
signs, Sc; box of 3 at Csc
and ........ SOC
Wool Sweaters in sew
eral styles, at one-third
less.
Wool Flannel Middies
at S3.75 to .$6.75
Blanket Bath Robes at
$1.98 and .$3.75
Good quality Hosiery,
special .......... Csc
All w o oI Gauntlet
Gloves ......... $1.O0
Fine knit Wool and
Jersey Gloves SOC
Childrens Dresses. In
serge. tricotine and vel
vet. $3.50 to &c. $500
Children's Flannelette
Gowns and Sleepers, 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22

are properly encouraged BY school
authorities.
AL work and no play makes Jack
a dun boy. and makes Jiu a pale and
bloodless miss. The red bloOd-cells
require deep breathing in order that
a full supply OF oxygen may be fur
nished II heart and lungs are
sound. 20 run fast and 10 get out OF
breath" viii mean deeply Allied lungs
and rapidly flowing blood current
In turn. this means well-bathed
tissues. cleansing OF al the organs.
activity OF the skin and Kidneys. i'm
proved digestion and a clearer brain.
I hope every SRI and boy in every
high school Will not consider Il 200
undignifed 20 run and Jump. 20 push
and crowd, 20 laugh and yell. 70 have
her or his full part IN some sort OF
out-of-door physical contest or activ-
ity. The medicine ball" used fl this
way is exactly what it Is named. Il
is medicine - preventive. curative.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22

Hy-eria. i suppose. excited -hnt
ind entitled gigele in response 90
0Ic1rastcrs' hattery. 7 disguised my
mirth by explaining that didn't
comprehend. that i guessed was
too young 20 know what be was
talking about That was. for O fcw
minutes the truth.
Then I asked him II his own
daughter. Anna. girl of my own
axe. often discussed such deep ques-
tIoas with him. And as he stam-
ucred some confused reply sud
denly from a corner OF ms mind.
leapcd words sent ences. and COM
nlete ideas about individuaIism. al
together different from McMasters
theory about please yOurself-aUd
youIl please everybody"
once i had heard Mother dear
and Mandy discuss "the high con-
science"
The talk was over my head at the
time but what they said I had pack
I'd into a little pocket Of my mem
CRY. I made a feeble outline OF 10
Tor 1IcALasters.
Indiudualism. Mother dear and
Mandy had agreed was the last
word in human development. ..
vas the higher conscience. Tile
tue Individuals had reached the
point where he could thdnk for him
self He was aboys the hamperiEg
rules Of custom and conduct.
But at that point. great danger
confronted the indiwdualist Mandy
believed. Two paths stretched be-
fore him one led him 20 greater
heights. one led 20 the edge Of an
"a abyss.
~ the Individuals had freed him
self from ordinary human tempta-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22
CONFESSIONS OF A MOVIE
STAR

tIous. for example. n ne scorned
physical case. he would choose the
upward path-and arrive AT truth.
But II he was ruled by his body
and by the primitive instincts OF the
race. ~ he didn't believe in inhib.-
tons for hmself-he would go over
the edge OF the abyss. he would re-
turn 90 the condition Of the ape
from which man has risen.
Ien who asked for liberty and
made 60 license. reverted 90 the
monkey. Mandy said. That was the
subtle secret Of danger Of trying 60
be individual" They supposed
themselves TO be free. but they re-
manned slaves 20 their emotions
Mandy was wonderfully clever, didn't
2lr. McMasters think 50?
Thus I chartered. And BY quot-
ing Mandy. / clarified my own mind.
Moreover, ] had a funny little
pride IN the conversation.
] was showing off, 20 the big
producer, proving TO him that 1 hal
a mind as well as a nose and chin
which would photograph 20 a movie
directors satisfaction.
was delighted 20 let McMasters
see that I was not one bit like some
other girls he had known.
Most OF al [ was pleased 20 Jet
him know that recognized an
abyss when It stretched al my feet.
And 7 hoped that he discovered my
meaning. Wife and home. for him,
We're the higher conscience; RosaIe
and the red dress located the abyss
OF course. didn't say that
trusted that the man was clever
enough 20 do a little thinking.
To be Continued
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22
BY ROYAL $. COPELAND. NJ ]
Commissioner OF Health, New
York CITY

In Detroit the other day I saw 90
girls playing medicine BAH" on the
grounds OF the Central high school.
L was a sight 20 draw tears from
the eyes OF a erave-dlgger. but one 10
put Joy In the hearts Of all lovers Of
health and youthful vigor.
was glad 10 see this group Of
wise young women. Their presence
on the playground gave me conf
dence IN their own good sense and
the foresight of the school authori-
ties.
A school without hours for recre-
alton and without the provision for
the means OF attractive sports is fai.-
ing short OF its duty 10 the student.
Il isn't enough 20 train the mind. The
hand and eye must be taught by shop
work or needlework. The body must
be developed by sturdy exercise and
out-of-dOOr activities.
The modern educator has learned
that school sports should be chosen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22

. = . - = - y - y - = TT
You might be surprised to know
that the best thing Won can use for
a severe cough. is a remedy which
IL easily prepared 40 home in lust
a few moments IT'S cheap, but for
prompt results 10 beats anything else
YOU ever tried. Usually stops the
ordinary cough or chest cold in %
hours Tastes pleasant. too-ChIldren
ike it-and 10 IS pure and good
Pour pa ounces Of PlueX In
pint bottle; then fiji 10 up Wlth plain
granulated sugar syrup. Or use clari-
fed molasses. honey, OF corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup. f de- red.
Thus you make a fun piut-a family
supp.v-but costing no more than a
small bottle OF ready made cough
syrup.
And as q cough medicine. there is
really nothing better 90 be had az
any price. 10 goes right 90 the spot
and gives quick, lasting relief. IL
promptly heals the inhamed mem
branes that line the throat and air
passages. stops the annoying throat
tickle. lo0sens the pblcEm. and soon
your cough stops entirely. Splendid
for bronchitis. Group. hoarseness and
bronchial asthma
PineE j. a highly concentrated com
pound Of Norway pine extract
famous for healing The membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2is ounces OF PIneX'
with directions and don't accept any
thing else Guaranteed % give absc-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co. Fl. Wayne, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22
ForHer

a new dress for Christ
mas TO make as she
chooses. Silks and Wool
ems, at Low Prices.
Beautiful S atin RIB
bons. 8 and 8 inch. at
85c and ...... S1.O0
Fancy Turkish Towels
at soc, 75c S1.OO
Fancy Damask and
Linen Huck Towels at
Csc TO ...... Use
ScalloPed Embroidered
Pillow Cases. pair $500
Ready made T a Bile
Cloths S1.39, S1.75, 50
and ......... $500
Black Silk Hosiery
good quality. pair Sl.OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22
For Boys

Grey Jersey Gloves
heeced lined .. soc
Fine Wool knit Cloves.
special ..... soc
Knit Gloves 800. 25c
Handkerchiefs. colored
borders and initial, box OF
SIX at .... S1.45
Outing Flannel Night
Shirts in neat stripes. spe
cal = -
Outing Flannel Paiam-
as IN colored stripes S1.50
Black Cotton Hose at
19c and .-.....-25c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22

GIFT boEes OF Roses. ported plants.
or poinsettias-elther would ks a
delightful token on Christmas morn
ing Assorted fresh-cut flowers are
IDEAL. Call Williams the Florist
Main TF9 7fL-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22

stimulating and certain.
Blessed be the school teacher or
official who encourages sportsi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22

to unlock the door with one OF the
keys I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and the Christmas pop
corn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22
UnderwearSale

Mems w o ol Union
Suits, slightly imperfect.
reduced to $2.37, $2.95
and ............S3 $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22
For Mother, Sister
or Sweetheart

Dainty Handkerchiefs,
DC TO ...... S1.0O
Handkerchiefs, box of
Z at Csc; box of 3 at
SOC, Use ....... $1.OO
Boudoir c a p s, very
dainty. soc, 75c,. S1.O0,
$3.50 .......... $500
Umbrellas. $3.50 to So
White Ivory Pieces
at ............ 39c up
Silk Blouses at. $500
Tricolette Overblouses
at ............. $500
Wool Jersey Over
blouses at S3.75
Crepe de Chine and
Satin Camisoles. special,
$3.50 to ....... .S2.95
Envelope Chemise. in
Crepe de Chine and
Trousseau Silk. at SOS
to ............. S5.95
Bloorners in silk ma
terials, at S2.95 to $5.95
Beautiful Silk Gowns,
$3.50 to .......$ 12.50
Fancy Girdles of wool
and metal, S1.O0 and 81
Silk Carriers. hand
made. at .$1.00
Good quality w o ol
Blankets S4.95
Outing Flannel Gowns
at ......... $1.0O up
Heavy French Flannel
Gowns ...... $3.50
Womens Union Suits.
bro k c n sizes, at Half
Price.
Fur Coats. Chokers and
Scarfs at Splendid Saw
ings.
Sealing Wax Sets at
$1.0O and ..... SIPS
Fine Wool Sweaters at
$500, $3.50 $1,000
Satin and Silk Brocade
Brassieres S1.O0 to $3.50
Fancy Brocade and
Pink Satin Corsets at
S1.50 to ........ $500
Good quality Station
cry. box Csc to $1.5O
Correspondece Cards.
SOC, 75c to $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22
lrry Small Packages

NM hJAliC manu- AAlcN nc
hand embroidered Chem
Use and Gowns, at $3.50
to .......... S5.95
Beautiful SILK Kimonos
at $7.95 to 49,. $500
Crepe Kimonos, S1.0O
to ...... S4.S5
New Bath Robes at
SIS, $3.50, $40, $3.50
French Kid Gloves, 10
button length $3.50
Kid Gauntlet Gloves.
fine quality, at $500
Double SILK Gloves.
suede lined, $1.75; silk
lined .......$ $500
All w o o | Gauntlet
Gloves ........ $50
Why not a Winter
Coat? They're all re-
duced in price.
Leather Hand Bags at
S1.00 to $1,000
Beautiful / m p orte d
Blouses at IS co discount.
SILK Blouses, special
at .... S2.79
a Real Gift a Fur
Coat at a big saving in
price.
Pettibockers. any wom-
an would like pair.
Satin, Sateen and Silk Jer-
sey, at S1.98 to. $3.50
Toilet Water. fragrant
odors; the kind women
like; bottle S1.OO
Fragrant Perfumes -
boxed, at 75c S1.OO
Bottled Perfumes, last
ing o d ors; variety to
choose from. at bottle.
45c to ........S $3.50
Nice. warm. good quail
ity Comforters and .Blan-
kets $1.75 to $500
Fine Filet Lace Scarfs
at ............ S1.95
Dresser Scarfs. I5x46,
at Sl.OO
Bath Towel Sets, nicely
boxed. at ....... S1.5O
Hair Bow Ribbons. per
yard ........... soc
Fancy Brocade Ribbon
10 inch. yard. $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22
For Him

A Stephenson W o o |
Union Suit. We cauy all
grades S1.5O up
Mems Handkerchiefs,
box Of six Csc and S1.45
Silk Soisette Pajaraas
in colors, at $500, $500
and ..........SS.OO
Silk Hose in black.
white and colors. at Use,
$1.O0 and ....S1.5O
Kid Gloves, extra quail
ity, at ........ $500
Outing Flannel Pajam-
as at ... S2.S5
Fine w o ol Gloves
at ..-- S1.Z5
Grey Silk Cloves S1.5O
Outing Flannel Night
Shirts at ...... S1.50
Umbrellas S1.0O to 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22
Homemade Remedy
Stops Coughs Quickly


The best cough medicine Won ever
used. \ family supply easily and
quickly made. saves about s..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-22
Store Till Fiday-CIosed Saturday Evening
CHARLES 3. SAX & COMPANY
SouhM SreLN earW hinqton Avenue
=: 8 What Shall Gne?5 p Z. +. ::
You VIII Find the Answer Listed Below
Please Shop in the Morning and Garry Small Packages
For Baby

LloeToown Nooes ana
DiaiiNe 'S' p i'AO 10 P%''O
Dalh NoDes al SI'oO
10 '''...'' $3.50
Corduroy and Serge
Coats, $3.50 to. $1,000
Gil g. V.J
TO. 90 90
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-30
CIGAR MAKERS INTER
NATIONAL UNION APPEALS
TO THE LABOR PRESS

Chicago.--The executive board of
the Cigarmakers' International union
has issued this appeal TO the labor
press:
The open shop advocates COM
meneed and have kept up a steady
drive against our organization. The
very serious period of unemployment
has been helpful to them in their
greedy purpose. They cannot destroy
us, but they can injure us, and We APP
peal to the labor press to say in their
valuable and helpful papers that If or.
ganized labor will support us by buy
ing union-made cigars II will be won
derfully helpful to us in shortening
the duration of the miserable attempt
on the part of greedy. profiteering
manufacturers to cripple and destroy
our organization. and will be appreci.
ated and reciprocated when opportun.
ity offers BY the undersigned: G. W.
Perkins, Samuel Gompers. l.. p. Hoff.
man, A. Gariepy, John Reichert. f. G.
Hail. f. ]. Stack. Chas II. Stevens.
Gibson Weber. International executive
board. Cigarmakers' International
union.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-30
MORE PEOPLE KILLED
IN INDUSTRY THAN IN
WAR DURING SAME PERIOD

The number of America soldiers
killed In battle Is placed at 50,151.
During the same period the number OF
American workmen killed In their
line of duty was 1864.
On the hattie front men laid down
their lives on the altar OF patriotism
and gladly sacrificed themselves for
an ideal. In the mines and mills, on
the railroads, wherever industry
turns the wheels of progress, men,
women and little children lay their
lives on the altar of necessity and die
In striving for the wage that means
shelter, food and clothing for them
selves and those dependent on them.
The mutilations OF modern warfare
are not to be compared with the mu.
tilations OF high speed industrial en-
deavor. For every man blown to
pieces by gun.fire we find two or more
have been blown TO pieces In our
mines and quarries by premature
blasts or the deadly mine gas.
We accept as a matter OF fact the
horrors of war. They are a necessary
adjunct to war. In fact, war means
only humiliation of life and limb and
the destruction of property. We
should not accept with the same non
chalanee the horrors of peace. They
are largely unnecessary and are only
tolerated by the workers because they
lack the organized resistance neces-
sary to wipe them forever out of our
industrial life.
Human life Is said by some to be
cheap. II will be held cheap by the
employer just so long as the workers
accept his valuation of 1t. There is
one factor that is doing more to en-
nance the valuation of life and limb
than any other and that is the trades
union. This power for good is con-
tinuously on the job forcing the bet
terment of conditions under which we
| work and live. Its power will grow
and Its results be more manifest as
the workers realize Its power for their
betterment and as they see its neces-
| sity. and become a part of II by join
3. ing the union of their own particular
/ industry
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-30
NEW LIGHT ON POISON
French Courts May Reverse De-
cision OF 43 Years Ago.
Chemist Convicted OF Numbering wife
by Administering Arsenic Asks fer
Rehearlna Of Case.

Parls.-Modern scientific research
with regard to arsenical poison may
cause the French courts TO reverse
life sentence passed 43 years ago on
a chemist named Danyal, who was
found guilty OF having murdered his
wife.
Danyal, who, owing 10 press agita-
ton. was released 10 years ago. has
now filed petition asking for per
mission to bring his case before the
supreme court of appeal. The Dan
val case was one of the most famous
poison trials I'm the annals Of French
criminal law. In 1877 NJ. Danval was
q prosperous chemist with an estab-
lishment In the Rue Mauberg. Ac-
cused Of having poisoned his wife. he
Was brought to trial before the Seine
sssize court, and on May TO- 1878, con-
dsmned to deportation for life.
Famous experts appeared both for
the prosecution and the defense. and
tile whole of medical jurisprudence
concerning the qualities Of arsenic. as
they were then known, was argued
before the court for many days. The
government experts found traces Of
arsenic In Nine. DanvaPs body which
would amount TO one milligram
(.01549 grain). This, II was argued,
proved that arsenic had been admin
istered with criminal intent A toxi-
cologist for the defense, however,
maintained that one miligram was 4
perfectly normal amount Of arsenic to
find in the human body. 1t was point
ed out that the green curtains sur
rounding Nine. Danval's bed had been
colored with an arsenical dye and con-
tanned an ounce Of pure arsenic.
NJ. Danval was sent to the penal
settlement of New Caledonia. He was
living there. comparatively free, with
his family. when, In 1902 the order
came for his release.
The French government toxicologist
has just issued new textbook for
consultation ut criminal trials in
which 1t is declared that the presence
Of so small quantity as one MILL
gram Of arsenic In the human body is
negligible and ought not to be taken
ms discriminating evidence in a charge
of murder
1t is on this new ruling that III.
Danyal appeals.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-30
MINE UNION LEADERS
SURRENDER TO GOVERNOR
OF WEsT VIRGINIA
q. ART SHIELDS


Federated Press Staff Correspondent.
Williamson. w. Va --Frsnk Kenney
and Fred Mooney. president and sec
rotary, District II. Unitel Nine Work
ers. surrendered to Governor Morgan
in Charleston after the governor nad
given his promise that they would De
protected, and they were brought on
10 Williamson, whore taay were heid
In Jail awaiting ball.
Surrender has been delayed LOT
three weeks because The men reared
they would be murderd as SID Hatnlu
and Ed Chambers we're murdered
while entering courthouse on anotn-
er Indictment. Both men are indicted
for the death OF two OF the three men
killed during the fighting along the
Tug River last May. They say they
were not in the county at the time
Logan county indictments charging
them with murder in connection Win
the miners march also hang over
them.
Most OF the men are drawing COM
pany scrip" said George II. Perkins
superintendent. White Star Mining
company, to Senator's Kenyon and
Shortridge of the committee inyesti'
eating the situation in West Virginia
when they visited the mining commun'
/ ity I'm the little town of Merrimac
alorg the Tug River. Perkins spoke
with greater frankness than most OF
the other agents OF the operators. he
said the scrip was good only at the
company store and could be drawn on
between pay days as form OF wages.
Telling how the strike had curtailed
production. Perkins said they we're
getting out somewhat less than half
the former tonnage, or somewhat over
400 tons a day.
An hour before. the committee had
interviewed Mrs. Floyd Hammer. liv-
ing I'm small house near the tent col
ony of Blackberry City. Her house
was shot full of bullets at the time OF
the three day battle. shortly after her
husband had been discharged from the
coal company across the river In Ken
lucky for his union membership.
AS the senators were motoring to-
wards the colony they passed young
man in overalls. walking on the road
between six uniformed men. The
young man was Riley Meade, miner
arrested in the Blackberry tent col
ony after he came bacg to visit his
mother. The charge against him Is the
killing of State Trooper Mcmillan,
who was killed near Matewan in June.
The police admit that they have no
witnesses who saw the shooting. They
assert he was In the neighborhood
soon after.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-30
watch Your STEP"

Waltona. Cal.-Hereafter when w
y. Noel of this place starts To milk
his COW he will say. Watch your
step"
Mr. Noel sat quietly down on his
stool last evening to milk the family
COW. neglecting to make this remark
AS he proceeded with the job the COW,
apparently becoming tired of standing
still. sought to change her position,
and in doing so placed one of her feet
firmly upon the foot of the mixer. An
N-ray examination disclosed that Mr..
Noel had suffered several broken bones
In his foot.