davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
CONSTRUCTION AUTHORIZED
By Associated Press

Dy FtABOctsttcu H1eha
 Washing ton, October 3l.-Construc |. ton of a bridge across the Pearl river between Meeks Ferry and Grigs- by Ferry, Miss, is authorized in a Senate bill passed today by the House. The House also passed and sent to the Senate a bill authorizing construer tion of bridge across the Tombigbee river, in Itawamba county. Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
TAYLOR SWORN IN

Washington, October 31.-Chester W. Taylor was sworn in today as a member of the House from the Sixth Arkansas district. He succeeds his father, the late Representative Sam uel Nj. Taylor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-01
SEVEN

the position and the reforms already started can be continued. "the state of Alabama will have as good or bet ter system for handl ng criminals than any other state in the union."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28

eoctAl cALtNoAR
Tuesday
n n club Mrs reier ochs
Ladies Auxiliary 70 a q n IA.
q. T. W Han
baptist NJ. s North Division Mrs
George FrAsicr
Baptist N 5. West nlvsslon Mrs
n N Snodgrass
Baptist N s South Division Mrs
1. J SilNcy.
Plays and Games Hammer school
"Wednesday
Presbyterian Missionary Society
Mrs A r. Porter
THURSDAY
Domestic Science Party. houorlnE
Mrs Adlos and Miss Fiorence Adlcy
Mrs r. " Trapnell
- ~ ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II you want % xeep your hair Ia goof
eonditisrs be careful what you wash u
with.
Most soaps aud prepared shsmpoDe
contain too much alksli This dries the
.aip. makes the hair brittle. and ia very
tarInfsL hulsifisd cosoanut OIL shsfn
tool twhleh Is pure and ss,lrely sFsuss
'ies1. is much bstssr thsn ssythlns ei.s
you cas use for shampoolag, ss this
can't possibly inlars the hair.
biinpiy mois,sn your hair with ~etsr
snd rub II in. Ose or two teaspoonsfai ~
Auisified will make an sbnBdanes ~
rich. creamy iztt ", and eissnsss the hair
snd scalp thoroughly. The lsiher rinses
ont easily. and rsmoves every particle of
dust. dirt. dsndrnn and excessive oil
The hair dries aai,kiy sad evenIy ,snd u
issvss Il fine snd SILKY. bright, fIgffy and
easy 10 mango
You can get siuisified eecoanut ~
shampoo 1t most sny drug store. II ~
sery cheap. and . few nsncrs IL enough
70 last everyone IN the family for lsontts
B~ ssrs yots druggist gives roo hul-
n1G.n1- - =. - - r - - -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28

America has always been too
busy, however. TO give much at
tention 10 il except for profes
slonal purposes. Community
Service is making an effort All
over the United States to not only
make our people a playing bat q
singing people as well. Guthrie
has an unusual smGlnt Of mnsi-
cal talent which has in the last
few weeks shown that il is not
only ready but anxious 10 serve
the social needs Of the com
munity The fine demonstration
II good fellowship shown during
Music Week is but an indication
Of what ran be done next year
with the leadership Of this great
national organization in or
county. All music lovers sheuld
be for Community Service in ~
undertaking to realize with Us
the great social value Of music
both vocal and instr1nental.-
Rob'. Nerten.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28

MANY Guthrie frierds will re in
teres;ed to know of the marriage
ot Miss Msriory Sherwood ~ cosiug
Ton to Mr. Grover niedrick Of Mar
shall
Mrs ncdriek is The daughter 81
Mr. and Mrs rtnn,ll shereood. who
formerly resided IN Guthrie for =
number Of years
The cca9le we're married Al The
brides home in Cov.ngton. Nlss
lydia psetfica was brides maid. and
Raw nguee was best man After the
wedding delicious dinner was ser.
we'd hy Mr. and Mrs sherwood
After FFendlns Two weeks With
friends and relatives the happy
couple will return to their home In
Marshall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28
PERSONALS OF
\. SOCIETY i.

Mrs D. u Hollngsworih aud Mrs
Vernon canneid spent the day in
Oklahoma cry yesterday
II y VI
Niss Lucille Crsgin of Pouca rits
is The guesi of Miss Kitty Hager foF
the week Miss Kiui win rcul-r
hone with Der TO attend a house
party
Mrs r.. n Tallman aud Miss Alice
Tallman are spenclng the day in
Oklahoma City with friends.
x NJ s
J II. Patterson Of Prague IL IN the
city today
SIR and Mrs Cleon Ray and family
have returned from the southwestern
part Of the state where they mo,orcd
several days ago. They we're com
reiled 10 80 forty miles out OF their
way on account OF the heavy rains.
" NJ ~
Ray Y. Densiow Is IN the city to-
day with the DeMolay boys.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28
Sxxx xzxx% NxgxS xx
DAILY vAouSrr "
S%xNxx NEsw NM N

We live Ia deeds not years: IT.
,honehts not hrea,hs. IN FEELINGS. nor
IN figures On the diai. We shonld
count time by heart throhs He
most lives who thinks most fec's
The nchlest. acts the host "- Bailey
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28
G|Rlsl WH|TEN SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE

squeeze the juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
OF Orchard White which lay drug
Store will supply for few cents.
shake well. and you have a quarter
pint of harmless and delightful lemon
bleach Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face. neck. arms
and hands each day. then shortly not
he beauty aud whltoness OF your
skin a
Famous stage beauties use this lemon
lotion 70 bleach and bring thar soft.
clear. rosy.shite complexion. also AZ
fFecklc, sunburn. and tau bleach be
cause u doesn't irrltate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28

rood. 9 wc(11 l38 po1Q4e ~ an IN
rood hsaith. ] will Ri61k recommend
Vegetable COMPOUND 70 anyone who
suffers with the troubles which had.
and you are welcome 10 publish my tss-
timonial. "--vEI.AER HErDRIcK. Route
I, Sunnyside, Ky.
To many American girls life Is often
. heavy drag IN consequence Of ilIness.
and every mother should heed the first
manifestations, such - cramps, back
aches, headaches and nervoushess ss
Mrs Hendrick did for her daughter,
and give Lydia Y. Pfnkham's Vegetable
COMPOUND . fair trial For over forty
years this oid-fxshioned root and herb
Idnedieine has been relieving women Of
int such troubles.
Mrs Loeiia3 Pjnkham nedicins Co,
Lnnm maGa dhoetf youY healfh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28
coMMlrrGEs WORKING
ON BOND oaivE


future. 10 say nothing OF the pefmon
ent benefits that will be secured 10
Guthrie and Logan county In the
years TO come which ~ what eyoFy
good citizen should keep IN mind. Il
Ia no short sighted proposition that
this temporary organization In Logan
county has In view. II Is TOR the fu-
ture and pcrmaneu. welfare OF the
peoples all the county. and the plans
are for organisation 10 make imme-
diats provisions for greater equip
meni h ~ nd country for The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28

han Nolan choral club Is asked 70
meet at the city hsll 1850 Tuesday
evening where cars will be waiting
10 take all members 10 Carl vorria's
south of tho city Every member IA
expected 20 attend
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28

bU1&f1Fsns Ht1p 0ar
not able 10 help my
mother DO the house
work. l took treat
ment from two doc
tors and they did not
do me any good.
Mother saw LydiaE
PinkhA,m's vcgeta-
bic Compoundsdver-
tised Ia the paper
and ! took about ten
bottles. II has dorle
ma nwreat,~<aai = of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28

In honor of her house guest. Miss
Lucille cragin Of Ponca City. Miss
Kitty Hager entertained number Of
her friends Informally last night
With lawn party. having Japaness
lanterns strung among The trees and
on the porch Little Dorothy Chesunt
distributed the prorrams Cermaina
Hailenbeck and Stella Louise Beland
assisted at the punch bowl Az a
late hour an Ice course was served
to Corrine Carlson, Mary coyle Cra@
Alice Kathryn Fitzpatrick. Harriet
jenkins, Mildred Sherman. Mary
Davis. Dorothy Van Hoover, virginia
and Mary Elizabeth Filson. Esther
and lone McElhlnney Flora virginia
Morris, Frances McClniey. Harold
chesnut Guy and " G. Roe. Herbers
Glover, Franz Carlson. Robert sohl-
berg. Jr, Raymond Morlfx. Van
Martin. Robert Hailonbeck. Eugene
Trspneh. George Barnes. Clarence
Dsvis. Gerald Peterson. Oliver Perlsn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28
healthy and uplifting amnssmsnts Of
the young peoplh.

Let this good work 30 ahead. and
not he allowed 20 drag. as so many
good thIngs that have been started
for Guthrie and hpxan county have
experienced in the past. This Is one
good thing that Guthrie win put over.
regardless Of the penny-wise critics
who are slwsys afraid that some ons
viii have the coed OF the city sui
county at heart strong enough to II
once put something over that will
reai.y amout 10 somethinx." sald
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28

In honor of NJ Dallas Moore wis
left today for Houston Texas Mis-
Mary Douglass entertained With )
seven o'clock dlnner last nieht has
lax as her guests Miss Catherine
nsan. Miss Ruth lIlidre'h Aliss Dort
Gaffney. Miss MAry Ice Owens, Mr.
Raymond Boycr, Mr. Clarence WIKI
ins. Mr John Gaiehell and Mr Ear
Wright.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28


:.
"''" s"s' .s,
'''" N~" y" "
''''"NN'
his home Ia ruld after Ap<aaine q
few DAYS with Frederick pcss~n
" ~ W
t'"''Ns ""''" "NN s'''' " '"''
'eA"s :" Nv
N a nca.en IA In Oklahoma CITY
,oaax an husineaa
M's. F" '"'''' "as '''"'"s'
from deliKh'fnl sr'p g Kansas NV
ana o'hcr pe'l's IN missouri
m. p,e.hy,er,.n Nt..,onayv 10.
e,e,. ain mee, wcaoeaday At . A.
wh ur. v Porter Member.
e"mo p'''srea 70 '"N' p"' ~ Wv
'"uh' 'so'e ol'''ss''' " Wv WV
'na'eS
IA rh,,,sa.x t.,... "a 4 "A thn
homn ~ Mr.. y ~ Tr.,oen the
nomea,,r science elnh ~M have
faseweu rars, for Nrs chns Adler
ana Misa FLORENCE Adler that they
fora aepari,nr FOR California Those
an, an .,,o,a nies.a nhou. Mira
rrann.u no later than wsanesdas
n M
han Nolan th"f"i cum ~ s'N'" ;"
meet At the city hsl 80" l""N""
evening where cars vi" y" ~s'''"s
% take All members 'o VAT No'''a :
south - IN" cry h'e'S m""'"' =
expected 20 a'ehu
yh.,. u,m hn ca,,.a meeting OF
Ia. v,..,or.,v aoe,e,, ~ tha NJ NJ
- s,a,A v.an..A.v :, -
~.
VI
r.w un,h,l. ~ 4 r II uni meet
t,A ~. malta par..y ko4 paa, els
a.n4 a.nu. r,,sny af,e,ro,n 4,
fs,ao =, nnv
~, - =. - wx y, Y y a NJ N
,ounrpv clue NOTES v
xxxvw I,
"a ~, =, ,na ,asa .,ay,ea /.
,.,o 80. ,oa.v ,h.v are s,,aehin.
e.h,o ~ ln.are ia safety
" wn
rh.ra 49,. s.ma rno ,epnia court,
- . ws,a rhav ara !, vno,
49, h., ao, ,sas .nongh whsy,
havo mo ,enrtu ciavora aon.g
Ne "a
rrsns vbua nlavea his aeeon,
o :, eo,, ycs,.Yaay
v "a NJ
r,Aea ttor,o. IA rrana Kell,
IA w.an o,os, snv Tim. ,o !,
"a .o,,r.a Eo,tv "a. wo,aevfn
ro., ,,,,h an aln,,,nnw anoou uhir
. M nm, rrca so.hi think thc hes
t,,,. =, ,ha h.x
- w
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28
KENTUCKY GIRL
WRITES LETTER
How She Was Restored to Health
by Lydia G. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Sunnyside, KY. II suffered for more
than two years with my back and ner-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28
md Geerge cro~ of kansas Guy
Birthday par,y

Mrs Hardy Martin entertained
Friday afternoon FOR her little dau
ehler Lucille. the occasion being her
t~sltth birthday anniversary Games
featured the afternoon after which
an ice course was served and the
usual birthday cake snrmounted Nish
candles Mrs Martin Waa assisted
hy Mrs Trapnri and Mrs Hickman
The guests Included Helen Peacock.
Dorothy Dlhbens Jusnita Edmond
son. EdnA kldwril Gerald niuNiddle
Nariory Houshion. Wanda FegA1
Mariory ana ra0l smith. ROY Reed
Oryillc. Eyallne and Harold Brown
,lydo and Jack Hickman and Leroy
TrapnelI
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
NEA

~
Riding. Expert
riding is no longer
an accomplish
ment for a movie
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

ny q pay. neIe
ne of the finest
riders, Ethel
yton, on one
the finest OF
Ses.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-19

money that he earned was needed for
too many Of the necessities of life to
be spent for parties. Oliver as a child,
we are told. was much like all other
boys. He did not distinguish himself
at school or in any particular way.
But he had a staunch heart and he
determined to see the world and break
away from the confines OF hts small
village. So he set out alone with
empty pockets and travelled about
Europe sometimes earning a meal and
a nights lodging by playing his flute
for the country folk. Perhaps 1t was
the recollection Of his early struggles
which made his heart open to the
needy who came to his door, and per-
haps the thought of his own meager
childhood prompted him to enliven the
lives Of the children who called him
their friend
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-19

your clothes afterward-won't you tell
me please?"
Isn't he funny not to know!" tx
claimed the grayest rabbit, for with
rabbits the same as with grown folks,
it seems funny when the other fellow
doesn't know as much as you do, you
know! 1--WE couldn't wear our new
things II we had them-now!"
why not?" asked Ted.
"'Cause we're so busy" replied the
grayest rabbit.
See how busy we are?" laughed the
next grayest rabbit. He turned around
and showed Ted the front of his suit
and there. all spilled over it. were
spots of paint-red paint, green paint
yellow paint and blue paint-to say
nothing of spots Of pink and orange
and purple and brown. The other
rabbits. seeing how surprised Ted was
wanted to have the fun of surprising
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-19

see how good It was"
II should think that would be q
nice Job" said jamie. Ito taste CHINA
mon all day."
Indeed 1t is mott" said his mother.
I'm a very short time the mouths OF
the people who test cinnamon by tast-
ing 1t get very sore"
II wonder why?"
well, besides having a sweet, good
taste, cinnamon has what is called an
astringent quality. 1t kind Of puck
ers up your mouth the way green per-
simmons do"
Ugh! l don't believe I'd like the
job after ALL" Jamie decided when he
heard that.
There is an oil in cinnamon, too
which is sometimes used for medicine
and also is put into candles to make
them smell sweet while they are burn
| ing" his mother told him.
Just then there was the click of q
key in the lock Of the hall door, and
Jamie jumped up with a whoop of joy
There's daddy" he shouted. Nov
we can have some of that good CHINA
mon cake"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-19
I75e RABBIT STORY THAT WASN'T FINISH

dressed up in boys clothes and those
interested Ted for a few minutes.
Then the patter Of the rain outside
made him sleepy-attics are awfuily
sleepy places on rainy days as every
one knows.
And then. Just as though they had
been there all the time only he hadn't
seen them, he saw four little rabbits
two white and two gray playing on
the steps in front Of him. He kept
very quiet, oh. very very quiet, for he
had learned from disappointing expert.
ence when he was at his Uncle Toms
farm that rabbits are easily frightened
away.
And evidently he kept plenty still
for the rabbits didn't seem to notice
him at all-which was just what he
hoped for. They went right along
talking and talking and he couldn',
help hearing every word they said.
Il just wish Easter would hurry ur
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-19

D. This screw will hold D In place
SO part F will not rub on the sides Of
the slot cut in B.
The top part is made of two wide
pieces wired together at the top and
held in position by Stats BRAIDED to the
back and front of the top part. This
part is held in place on B by parts A.
which project above it. The top part
should not be fastened to B or parts
A.
A small cardboard box might be fas-
tened to the center Of part c to be
filed with candy Easter eggs.
1t Is not necessary to paint this toy
as real coops of this kind used to pen
an old chicken with her brood are sell
dom painted.
To operate the toy place on table
and turn the crank, the little chicks
will follow the old hen about the coop
the faster you turn the faster the
chicks will move
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-19

'Weli, Il grows about a. large a.
our pear trees and has leaves shaped
SOM thing like theirs. oval-shaped and
about six inches in length. Did you
ever see q sassafras tree?"
"That Is the tree that people take
the bark OF Of and make tea out OF
it to drink in the spring. isn't it,"
Eyes, that u It. The cinnamon tree
Is sort Of cousin Of the sassafras
tree. They both belong to the Laurel
family"
How FUNNY" laughed jamie. "Are
the cinnamon trees wild like the sassa-
fras?"
mo. the cinnamon trees are very
carefully cultivated, for the sale OF
cinnamon amounts to a great deal OF
money. Some Of the cinnamon groves
that were planted over a hundred
years ago are still producing cinnamon,
and 1t is said that their lives are not
half over. Only the bark Of the new
branches on a cinnamon tree Is cut
of; the bark Of the. trunk is not used"
"Why not?" jamie wanted to know.
Because the bark Of the young
shoots = the best favored" answered
his mother. Especially the shoots that
spring up around the stump after the
old tree is cut down. Did you evel
see any bark cinnamon"
mo, the only kind I have ever seer
was all ground up and put on some
thing nice, like cinnamon cake" sait
the little boy.
JAMES mother went out into thu
kitchen and pretty soon she came bach
with a little bag in which there wer'
pieces Of light brown stuff about thu
length of your finger. They wer'
curled up like rolls of paper. and the!
broke of very easily when Jami'
pressed a piece with his finger.
'This is cinnamon bark" his mothe
told him. ut was cut lengthwise from
1.-THE branches Of the cinnamon tree
then loosened carefully and taken of
Then it was put in the sun to dry
which made it curl up this way. Thel
1t was tied up in bundles. the small
ipieces inside the larger ones, and ex
amined by someone who tasted it t
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-19
WISH somebody would tell me a
story about Easter!" exclaimed Ted
as he turned with a sigh from the
pile Of boxes he had been looking

plle OF boxes he had been looking
at.
"Easter!" exclaimed his mother,
why Easter won't be here for several
days yet. What ever made you think
Of Eastern"
These boxes" replied Ted. You
told mo I could look at anything ]
liked in the whole attic and I like
these things the best" He pointed to
the pile Of Easter things-rabbits, col
ored eggs and nests of green that he
had piled up around him. II wish
somebody would tell me a story abou,
| them"
Sorry. dear" replied his mother,
as she picked up pile Of clothing
and started down stairs, "but I'm too
busy just now. I should think a boy
as big as you could read his own
story! Here's a book. land she picked
out a book from a pile by the stairs,
land here's the very story you would
like. Now sit down over there by
the dormer window and read"
Ted obediently climbed the three or
four steps that led up to the dormer
window in the corner Of the attic he
and his brothers called the Study,
and sat down and opened the book.
But somehow the book wasn't 90
very fascinating. To be sure 1t had
pretty pictures-pictures of rabbits all
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-19

wouldn't either ii you were us!"
We'll. maybe I wouldn't" admitted
Ted. But how do you get clean and
where do you get your new suits?"
Did you ever 60 out in your yard
on an Easter morning" asked the
grayest rabbit, asking another ques-
ton instead Of answering the one Ted
had asked him, land find a lot of
lovely eggs and then look and look
and look for the rabbit who brought
them?"
Ted nodded yes
And you couldn't fnd the rabbits
anywhere?" continued the grayest rab-
bit.
Il never even saw one!" exclaimed
Ted.
"Of course mott" laughed the whitest
rabbit. "'cause they run of to get
their new suits! Every Easter We
start out early-oh. way before It's
light And we deliver all the eggs
we've made. every one. And then
quick as a fiash-you know how we
can run-we hurry back home to get
our new suits"
"Heigh no. and isn't 1t fun!" ex-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-19

and come" said the whitest rabbit.
my coats getting all spoiled and I
do need a new one"
How it does make me laugh" said
the next to the whitest rabbit. Ito
hear folks talk about getting new
things for Easter! Wouldn't it seem
funny to get your new things before
Eastern" And he laughed a funny
little chuckle that made his face look
like crooked up hickory nut.
Now I'd just like to know" thought
Ted to himself. why they get their
things after Easter, and why they
think it's funny for US to get ours
before hand. Seems to me they're
awfully behind-handed!" And the
more he thought about II, the moro
funny it did seem. Il think I'll Just
ask EN-" he decided.
So without ever q thought about
frightening the rabbits away. Ted
whispered softly. why do you get
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-19
AN ADVERTISING PARTY

I1i1 going
handed to them by the ginnng
you
words DO YOU BELIEVE
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE!
coAaE 10 MY PARTY AND LEARN TRUTH.
The Gables
80 o'clock in
OF
the that fitted
al seated Mrs Gray
acn e an envelope containing
kind of
Veiopes contain ads which
troey girl ad shortest
De the winner Now don't
placed
OF well chocolate
a -'A Ae S'A~e
The next the girls played
well provided
different magazines The ac
he picture. - ~ ~S's~A'.
Now will how well you how
the
Give out the cards Betty
Some of the girls
think
was Jolly run guessing
advertised
noise ana laughter that had filled
Betty
all voted the advertising party great
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-19
CINNAMON

1T -" Jamie's eyes opened wider.
1.-THE bark on Of tree! HUH Does
the tree grow around here?"
mo. It grows In very hot countries
like Asia and the West Indies; but the
very hest cinnamon comes from Cey-
lon"
"Ceylon? Where is that7" Jamie
asked. II don't think we have studied
about that place at school,"
Perhaps you haven't yet Ceylon
Is an island In the Indian Ocean. very
old and wonderful island. green with
palms and bright with tropical now.
ers, set in . sea like q sparkling blue
Jewell"
"why, mother. that sounds like q
fairy story" said Jamie.
"Ceylon has been the scene Of many
stories. jamie. Do you remember
'serenbib' in the Arabian Nights? Well
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-19
BYFRhNk l.SoLHR
Iasxnue1eA DaRr O. f1RsuAl TRansoss pUDsseSessoea

there is slot cut for the tin wheel
F. and small hole bored at the center
for the screw. Make parts A and
fasten to B with brads as indicated by
the drawing.
Now make parts D, G. H and the
tin wheel F. Cut the teeth in F, after
they have been laid out, with tin ships.
Bore the hole in A for D and after
fastening F In place slip d through
hole in E and A and then pin G TO
it with a brad. When making the
crank bore the hole through H large
enough 50 it will revolve on the screw.
Fasten part E to B with brads or
screws.
Make part c and to 1t wire several
chickens. II fine wire is not at hand
the feet may be glued to c. 1t might
be we'll, however. to wait until the top
has been made before locating the
chicks on part c. The screw that
holds c TO b also Ats into groove In