davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-03-11
EASTER CARDS

l nave very attractive line OF
EASTER CARDS and FOLDERS
Let me shew them to you.
MRS. JUANTA MURPHEY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-03-11
COTTON SEED

Wannamaker-C Cleveland Pedigreed
cotton seed, South Carolina grown,
free from boil weevil $4 per bag.
NOXUBEE GROCERY co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-03-11
SEEn CORN

"A good variety of seed corn foR
early planting. Sample can be seen
at M. & F. Bank or Creamery.
r. BIEHL,
Prairie Point, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-03-11
MOSBY SEED CORN

Mosby seed corn at $3.50 per BUSH
e. J. C ,CAVETT,
Route 2, Macon, Miss,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-03-11

FOR SALE-A side-board
f. H. MONTGOMERY
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-03-11
BROOKSVILLE

hessrs' N. A. Parks and A. S. J.
Glenn are back from the ST. Louis
markets.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-03-11
Respectful!
TO THE PUBLIC:

The Ladies Cemetery Association.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24
GOLD AND BLUE GIRLS
WORK HARD THIS WEEK
Coach Eleanor Taylors LasHes Arc
Taking No Chances With Steubsn-
viue Friday Night

Coach Eleanor Taylor's Wheeling
ll.ru S,huo, luss:"s. who captured III"
!?.l bunting n basketball throughout
n" STATE tIis year, Will close great
season H-x; tri'Lly evening wHea they
stack up against the SteuDcnriile High
toSSers on tn" local floor. StcubcnNIii"
was thr only team IN the valley or
stat" able 70 conquer the Gold and Blue
this wear winning a hard fought 22-l9
strug.." on their home floor
Coach Taylor is not allowing slip
I'D N her daily practice periods with
az S.rl; and expects TO give the visit
nrS Il Sound wai.oping in their reply 10
the singing defeat suffered earlier IN
III" season. The boys Will also play
on Friday night which marks the close
OF the season for Steubcnvlle. although
coach Ross paSScrs have tough egg
a. crack on Saturday In Akron West
High.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24
SHADYS|DE'S GREAT
YEAR IN ATHLETICS
Orange and BLACK Tossers Close Most
Successful Season in History
Friday.

~" Shadysitc basketball t"anl will
pr.up To- = close. what - generally con-
coded To have been the greatest season
n thr history at tn" school in recent
Veal IS. when Tho boys and girls wearing
'hr Orange and Black clash with n"
f,1TT Int ftt3ICk tTvTtrrs Of BE lla!re on
Friday night. These two games will be
MI,,rkRcd by n monster crowd, II nj!
reports arc true. for the entire sport
.ur b!uci" ot Shadyside has siSniAcd
IT'S intention Of gong Ia E"llaire IN
body :" hrip IN" local ShadES!dc attn
,rt"~ down thu Un-r'vcr boys.
one rr III" FEATURES of tn" hoys' con-
90, Will be H.. sight of hi; Jim" \
F'u'h.y. star center Of the E"llairr tenn
and :, ShndySld" resident. trying Ia lay
!uw thr boys from his home town. 1t
wi. l." :. contest wherein, fiEuratlHc.y,
i brother meets a brother. AS for The
uruop.riS uf III" SnLdyS!dr boys for
victory. Coach SLwyrrS vii! K" no fur
the: than la state that. If the boys
show the spec! and form which they
displayed AGAINST th"'r opponents at IN
Bethany tournament. Rclla!rC Wall be
up ngL:aS, IN. rrl! thIuE and may Set
the biggest Surrr!S" OF the year.
Tin, 'G"p"" on the girls game tAvori
Shr !dr. Tor ShIdySIdc has easily d..
c".;,d teams that gave Bcl!aIr" It htri
ngHt and has won over teams that de-
irutcd BeliaIrr. According TO Coach
SawyarS tn" Kris. If going at their
hes. should win without much difficulty
and. even AT their worst. should have
nearly AN even break.
Al, in all. Shl IySd" Will wind up
w,rt"r ;hat has brought TIA" town mare
"r,upnitiuu aihlCt.rai.v than ever b"i"l!
h"r before. y rcSirw Of tho boys
games shows that they have won Soni&
really notable contests and have ac-
qU.l;m themselves in others IN such 4
WAY as TO bring considerable credit 10
the I.rhuol. Probably their greatest
pamn WAS at the Bethany tournament,
when they he'd L.nsly to a viewpoint
margin for thr"" quarters If IN" game
and scored more points aEa!HS, the
i!tlr winners than Cameron, Hickory
and Wa-word combined. 1t is this quail
i;y OF the team. that Of rising To- the
occasion under great odds that has
brought the team deserved credit. The
MounlSyillc Eamc At MoundSviIlc.
which the WGSt F:rG:nianS won by d
!. tn IA score Is more evidence Of this
spirit Of iil'ht and determination.
The SHADY sid" girls started the sea-
sen with the nucleus Of ono Of the best
teams in tho valley last year 10 build
on With tho exception OF the Wheel
ing game they never faced as great
odds as did tho boyh. However. th"y
played som" brilliant ball. In .hI
Wheeling games they gave Wheeling "a
hard a frht as any other team that has
me-. the champions this year They
d,.:*ivr.y defeated Warwood IN one
game. Thcv defeated Martins Ferry.
I.ittlcIon. Mhc"linE Y. W. &. a. UnICr
IIrh Woodsicld and Other teams Of
i!k" cal hrr without much trouble. In
l:dna Monahan. Tho Shadysde guard.
Coach Sawy"rs claims to have a mrGt
likely candidate for 4 guard position
an ~" mythical Ail-Ohio Valley Girls
nuSkcihali team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24
SMALL SCORES
At THE A. B. {.

Ruttalo, y. Y. March "3.--Row.!rc
in the American Bowling congress tour
ramrnt today was devoid II am high
scores despite the fact that over Ia
ind vidual competitors rolled N the
doubles and singles events.
+. NUTTlCkTNS and 10 fTuT n ri - Ut
ncriady. showed III" best performance"
Of the day n the tw"-man event. scor-
ing total " l.2ll pins. Tho" were
three othcC teams t. shoot over e."
200 marx. hut by only f"w p.n5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24
Brooklyn Ranks Well Because OF
Johnston.

IN 'hr National league Brooklyn
t.upS we'll NJ IN the ':s;. due 10 John
stun'S hitting r"wc:. and the Giants are
hut - :"w POINTS behind.
on, .,,,r'' not CIV" EaHp credit for all
,}..; y" promises :" do n IN" major
."a-;j:r. but W. can trust the figures ny
80 w:;&,n - per cent at any rate. His
rating : extremely h.ch for young
s.r- us; breaking into the by show. and
ao.G* The Giants ahead OF Pittsburgh.
wh:.n Will. as usual. need 4 combination
os M ~ third This old fox stone
h".,!" G."rC" Waited Is 4 great bal
PLAYER IN Amos: any position. bur not
-. .,rrn;ns; tkirL basEmNn IN The COu;:.
Try FI. however. holds his owa ant
H"epS The team ranking ahead OF that OF
Hn~'"n. rh:!oH"iphia and the Cubs N
:h'ri uI." NI.U"S.
In ,i,::a os Tho low rating OF the cubs
q: lard. th"re are Signs Of Improvement.
Erc-.: hlS yrUu: material Cor the !nf!oId
wh.rh n.y "n.,hlN him - make Il start
ling ~ ten Ut .u:;",d men that will ;urn
~" lie Of 'tnp". Md Johnny Evrrs -
not IN. Soy; ns manager 10 b" satisfied
with fourth -" fifth place. lie would
rat!."v t!u!~h eighth trying TO make q
:.rS' p,tr" tam.
haze reports direct from his camp.
and know ,Na. tho team spirit is the
.:rr.. III, cabs has shown since the
days - CaluC". .N.So h. has two men
va, LAY G..:,l"o during the season into
I~:...aa. m"n They are Whe,an. the old
t;,.,-C-.own star football player. who
>laycd >"n,-i.-o Ground Lynn and who
w;,S :, WONDER with jim Thorpe's profess
-ior.t fnu:ha.! :CJn. THIS bird is y
f,ch:.m,;. &"tsnS. hitting man. and one
VINO may -, HS great II haS"hI,, as no
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24
GOOD GAME EXPECTED
At "Y This EVENING
wheeling "Y'' Midgets-Euiott CONNER
cial College Tossers Clash on
Local Floor.

What promises 20 be one OF the fast
est and most hntl" contested games
hat VAS "v"r played in the Ohio valley
- sch"du'"d tor|hn local y Moor
this Thursday. when Elliott Commercial
,nli.E" VII line M against the "f
Midget Qu!nt
This * tn" second meeting thus sea-
son h..twr"a th"S" two teams. III" frs;
gam resulting ia u victory FOR tn"
N.dr"t~. :tud uS there IS intense rivalry
i1i."it'~ ia putting every effort forward
90 ',"n up with thrir rivals.
captain Portland Ut Elliott and Man
g. s. hamhra T.: the MidE"ts annoWn""
ina, tn" following men Will probably
start ~" game thus evening:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24

relieve tho pain for n
time, they do not cleanse
tho blood and remove the
cause Of tho trouble.
For lasting relief, you
should take a good al
terative blood remedy.
which will counteract the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24
MdgetS.
Elliott
WARWOOD- WEIRTON
Crack valley CUNTS Close Season To
morrow Evening at warwood
High Gymnasium

N,rwn"d and Wr!rton High schools
r-.,,h hpsk"'hal' CUNTS WI! com" to-
.,,'m.r n IN" up-t1r-rIv"r N"or tomor-
r"~ "y,a.mp - -" tnal game uc tn"
.'>r. "r fnr horn ;"ar-s.
Gree 9ni,r".' l., h"inS shown IN ~"
contest ,,r.| ;a".r who hUv~ ~, got re-
..".y.G :. c:.Jn," :" SEQ tho Green and
NIi'" n action VIII urn "ut n LARGE
n..i.h"~E T. vii ,i"~e Way wn",Vs Wig
-... >ras"n ~ t'"ur history
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24
Rheumatism Is Best Treated
Internally Through the Blood

effects Of a circulation full Of i'm
purities. Such a remedy is S.S.S.,
the old reliable vegetable medicine
that has been used with great sue
cess in thousands of rheumatic
cases over a period of moro than
fifty years.
Get S.S.S. from your druggist
today-right now-and start TAX
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24
CHALLENGE

The Yankee Juniors basketball ,"am
Of South Wheeling wound like 10 h':-
from som" fa$: floor TuIH: N ~" valley
for games Oh any evening. ~ contests
Will he played abroad chill Wheeling
I4l4-M and ask for James.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24

Medical science now recognizes
that the ailment we call rheumatism
is often caused by impurities in the
blood which manifest their pres
ence by those aches and pains which
torture 80 many sufferers. Though
outside, rubbed-on treatments may
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24
FAVE NEW DAUGHTER.

Prof and Mrs. J. II. Rainbow. 90 the
s"."rd ward. ar" tn" proud parents OF a
N;~ baby girl born yesterday At the
\"rth Whr' ing hospital. Frof. Pain
bow Is principal OF Lincoln school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24
A|I-Amatpur Selection

Following il AN all ohio Valley AM
atcur selection for the season "i i9sl:
First team Second team
Martin lMidEetsl Smith t$trubcnNii'")
Forwards
Scot; (Rexn'!s) ..... turk 'oli"E'AnH)
Forwards
Kompart Woilrc'anS' ........,..
............ Nir;"rmy"7 Theta Mu)
Ccnlers
l>a.lcr (Thc;a M'n...No"I t'oI!"E'"AS'
IIIl.irII
TIGnc (MidgctaD .JHo"hs t'cNaliS'
Guards
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24

ing it at once. Then il
you will write US a his
tory of your individual
case, we will gladly give
you without cost special
expert medical advice.
Address Chief Medical
Advisor, 835 Swift Lab
oratory, Atlanta, Geor-
gis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24

!.uiu 7aT,:.S profit when they meet
through tntc;lligcnccr Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24

Smith. Post. Schroeder and kr"ug"r.
TAYLOR: Colbert. Goldsmith aud pcber:y.
Smith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24
EXHIBITION GAMES

New Orleans, La. March a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24
THIRD BASE
National League

New YORK. ...... 90
l";r~NurGa ...... - ''''
rr>i"a ....... 20 '.' -,
Igl.I,'' ,p:'.t .... ,.r Joe
,'h.,,Io o.. ~ 49,
o..
surprises "." ";"," '.'" '',''
Si.!N 90 '"' .".'h '"''''''A
"v ,r,gU"~ Il: ~" '.''>H 81 'n,
>,s'N"r> ~ ..' \;'''''.'" 49,
>uErT" ~''~' ~ ,' ."'',.. .....
'"r; ia; ..'.'' '~'
d't"''.". "'' ''''~'' '' 49,, .,.,...,
%r;'hS. Wiz ".'. .,..
from MS ''''.''' 49,. 49,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24
WON BY u. OF c.

Athens. "a. MIrCh - t..'r'.'-
Of Cincinnati: tn,v"f',ty NJ G"orgs" I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24

Ph!la dclphia Americans ....... ? 4"
Atlanta Southern aS~ocL1t!0n) l. =
Barrett Krcfc and styles. Wyatt;
Manners koncman and FUrhnan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24

Sallec. Trrcy and Smith. Snyder. Cas-
ton: ponalds. GudGcr and Griffith
Wright.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24

oron?-.GHt. 1921. hy the New oYrk Eve
mag MIil)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24

Oklahoma cry. Okla. March @G.-N"w
York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CHty tW"Sl-
crn league exhibition gam" postponed
cold weather.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24
MOZART ORGANIZES

T"'Gis 90
Non 90. l.n$' {.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24

Houston. Tex. March "5.--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24

Beaumont. Tex. March "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24

Lake Charles. La. March c3.@
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-24

Chicago Nationals
Vernon Pacific Coast
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
AIDING THE MERCHANT MARINE,

When President Harding referred to
the giving of assistance to the American
vessels through some other plan than
that prescribed in the Jones bill, the re-
duetion of ten per cent. in duty on all
goods carried in American bottoms, he
declared that he would have something
definite to say upon the subject later on.
Naturally much interest will be taken
In such recommendations as he makes
when the time comes.
In the meantime, however, others am
anxious to get their views aired and
there has been suggested an elaborate
plan by shipping interests, not the Ship
ping board. which will be made the basis
Of discussion at a conference which is to
be held by the board and the represent
tatives~ of marine transportation inter-
ests next week. One of the suggestions
is for the revolving fund of S100,o00.0Oo
to be created by the government that
shipping interests may be aided through
the loaning thereof Such fund wouldn't
approach a subsidy K it was in fact q
revolving fund. If it was not expected
that the loans would be paid it can be
appreciated that the shipping interests
They wouldn't call for any better sub
sidy although the treasury might be kept
busy replenishing the fund.
That there will eventually be devised
some subsidy plan for stimulating an &C
tive merchant marine seems probable
There can be no question but what Amer
lean enterprise is as keen as that of 10Th
err countries provided it isn't obliged tc
overcome too great handicaps. but when
! it is obliged to labor under restrictive
| laws and fails to get the assistance that
| other countries give It is not surprising
that it cannot compete ard that Ameri
can vessels in great number are lying
| Idle.
There seems to be a need not only Of
| giving careful consideration to sonlt
form of aid for the merchant marine but
/ of modifying existing legislation so that
American capital can operate without be
! ing placed under much greater burden'
| than that of other countries. While VIZ
are considering new laws regarding ship
| ping attention MIGHT eroftably be gfver
| to some of the existing ones.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
READ YOUR CHARACTER
by Disby Phillips.
Copyrighted 1921
The PumphandIe Hanshake

You've run fato the pumphand,e
handshake often no doubt, most peo-
pie have But did 1t ever occur to
you to draw any differences from it?
First of all, you must realize that
this type of, handshake may signify
either one of opposite characteristics.
Its obvious and popular significance
is breezy sincerity, cordial good will
and strength and decision of charact-
err.
But for the YER rea; on thai THIS is
the popular significance attached to
it, the "eharaeterelogist docs not ae-
cept it as a final indication Of these
things, but proceeds to check UP on
the other signs Of cordially and
straighforwardness to make sure.
The reason is clear, II you but stop
and think. This type of handshake is
cultivated by the man who wants to
appear to have these qualities; and
If he wants to simulate them, that's
pretty good evidence that he realizes
he hasn't got them. In this case you
can't spot the false ''pumphaadle' as
you can the false stare of candor, but
you have to check 1t UP by other signs
Of character.
But whether true, or false, The pump
handle handshake ,.er indicl-e, re
finement or keen acknowledgements
the opposite of these qualities.
Z Tomorrcw-TEe Double Chin
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
CIRCULATION
WEEK ENDING DEG. 9th, 1921
1855 i.
THE SUBMARINE PROBLEM.

Without a doubt whatever is done in
regard to the submarines at the arma-
ment conference will depend to a large
degree upon France. That its attitude in
regard to these ships may result in no
action by the conference upon that mat
ter is entirely possible. and it may be
reserved for later and possibly a spe-
cial conference of the nations.
The United States has in the Hughes
plan undertaken to place a restriction
upon the underwater boats. 1t has not
favored abolishing them since they are
considered important for defense. Never
theless in view of the desire OF others to
cut the submarines to a figure below that
first suggested a substitute basis, show
Ing a decided reduction was submitted in
the hopes Of reconcling the two ele-
n-ents in the conference. It seems I'M
likely that 1t will prove acceptable to
France though Great Britain would ap-
prove. Japan was satisfied with its al
lotment under the first Hughes plan. On
the scaling down of the number 1t has
rot disclosed it's attitude.
Great Britain would like to have the
submarines abolished. Lord Lee pre-
position. though 1t is not believed that
such an end would be secured. Never
theless it set forth its attitude upon this
attitude upon this war weapon in no I'M
nIistakable terms. There can be nc
doubling the Importance of having the
underwater boats eliminated from its
standpoint. and apparently the only an
swer to the desire for abolition is tho
legitimate use for defense purpose OF
such a warship for small nations in pro.
tectng themselves against injustice.
France yielded on capital ships to de
nand strong protection through the sub
marine. Even though Germany ha.
rome 1t insists that it cannot disregar;
its defense.
1t is to be remembered, however, tina
sven though the nations in the confer
nee should agree to abolish the sub
marines It would still leave many of tn
other nations with them and unrestrict
cd. That has to be considered in connec
lion with the abolition plea, although
whatever is done. now or in the future
there cannot be disregarded the need o
better regulation Of the use of such Graf
IN the time of war.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
SAVING GOVERNMENT FUNDS.

Under the budget system which has
been put in operation BY the present adj
ministration radical cuts in appropria-
tons have been made. It has been in
sisted that approximations be kept with
in bounds and that there be heavy cur
tailment in the expenditures for the fu-
ture. By such "a means it will be posi-
Bile to get away from the heavy expenses
of war days and return much nearer to
normal conditions, it being evident ct
course that each reduction means just
that much relief in federal taxation.
Because of the war there was a heavy
Increase in the number of government
employees They were added right and
1T until when the war closed there were
more than could be. kpt busy. Curtail
ments have been going on but SLOWLY
those holding government jobs don't like
to part with them, but in addition Il
the wedding out that has been done in tht
past three years it is reported from
Washington that under the budget re
ouirernents there are 10000 marked t.
go. That means of course that they ar,
7 OF needed. that such service as the,
performed is no longer needed or can b.
easily done by others.
| When it is understood that by such
wholesale discharge of government ern
ployes there will be saved to the gov
eminent $3.50 100000 a year the taxpay
| ers of the country are not going to fai
to appreciate what IS being done In thei
behalf. It isn't case Of turning au
present incumbents to put in others. ]
IS case of discharging employees who's
services are not needed by the govern
ment any longer and applying the none
which they have been drawing to NEE
the necessary requirement OF the coun
| trys
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
MEXICAN IMPROVEMENT.

Peaceful conditions in Mexico haven't
been all that could be expected by a
nation which was determined to put
down disorders but there has been so
much progress under the administration
Of President Obregon that there is a
marked contrast to the state Of affairs
under his predecessor. Carranza claim
ed that he had the power to put down
the revolutionary element and the law
less bands. but he wasn't able to accom-
piish 1t. Oregon has maintained that
he had his country under control and
while there have been instances Of out
breaks It is plain that he has come so
much nearer to the restoration of peace
there that his statements impress. Trou-
blemakers haven't been eliminated but
they have been dealt with in such man.
ner that they are fewer in number and
make no progress.
General Regina got the idea that he
could start a revolution that would be
an instant success He was followins
previous bad examples and the speed
WITH which obregon nipped his scheme
nsthssbud czunot faiI to conyiace sny
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
JOYS OF BUDGET MAKING

"WeH, I did up the breakfast work
and started to make the pudding, BUT
there wasn't thing big enough 10 co II
1t In. So just trotted right in and
wrote W: icw bowl at the very top
of my list. because, you see, Horace,
when there's anything that you .ove
tc eat the way you do pudding It is
absolutely foolish not to have al 3"u
want CT it-especially after living in
that friehtful boarding house as you
hcid fer five years"
II: wasn't half as bad as vol:
making cut. Amelia" he protested.
'Well, she didn't cook every little
thing you wanted and cook it as nice
: ly as I dol"
No, no, of course not" agreed the
very young husband.
"Then 1 looked all through the pa
| pers last night to see if there happened
to be sale any place on yellow bowls
and 1 found that there was wonder
full sale of kitchen utensils at the Ar
cade. 1 went right down the list and
Horace, you've just no idea how much
I saved on everything there.
"why on the egg beater alone saw
ed % cents and l bought a sinl;
strainer for Is cents-a really nice
| enc. See, it's in the sink there now.
The young husband looked regret
fully at his lamb chops and numbered
| toward the kitchenette.
Il didn't buy 30 very many things
of course" she said as he took hi;
seat eventually, but I bough. every
thing that we absolutely nee.led. Arc
do you know, Horace. tfat wnen I so
home 1 still had 1926 left
Her triumph blazed in the eyes o.
the young woman who had not beer
married very long.
But your hat and gloves inter.
posed the young husband.
"We-e-eI, of course" ruminasec tn,
bride, that wasn't CROUCH to puy 4
hat and gloves and 1 simply WASH
going to spend more Than we ha l al
lowed for living in tire budget Sh
looked very self--!y.ltecus.
But you needed iaem,' the youn:
| husband insisted.
''Oh, yes. I know, Gear. Dough
) them all right, but ycI see. instea,
} of paying cash tor them l charge,
them at Timpkins'." Exchange.