davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-10
OVER-he sSaN
COFFEE CUPXH
BY w. r. HARRIS

-
"speellng Of raising chill
drou
"Whou I was "a little shaver at
home said customer, one day
My folks would no moro let
ua Youngsters drink coffee than
rat poison"
Said it would stunt our growth
and tho like.
But I can toll YOU that wo ict
Our children have cuffecthat ia
this GOLD PLUME coffee. when
they want it,
Just as good Cor them as COS
cos. or any 90 those driuks and
my goodness, how they DO liko
ft"
Hut il an depends on tho cof-
Zoe. even right now / told him
"This GOLD PLUME COFFEE
ie 40 carefully blended. and thnn,
20 its TOASTED not rnaaled, 60
develop the Flavor
which makes an tho differ
erce in the world hear lots of
people SAY they give Il to their
children
w. T HARRIS
800 Mesquite Street szssG.,.
The Store that Sells
GOLD. PLUME -
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-10

The county commissioners tavs can
.usHrd the returns from The special
schon' utz elections from C1rlwopd
i,ustotg uo Violet dis'.i'r Do tn'
tHo fDrmrl ti.p fD tur ri.' Increased
tnx w.ts unanimous in n 3luir dis
ifet tnrfe Wrro uni Iwu toorf Hg1innt
fhc pi apn ition o. is stated inlt This
le tho llat nnr mcir Gees ptcr been
% dissent ins vote Dt fcrnl prprnsl-
uous af hi chlu,iDr 900 u, Niolct
district
Tho Co pua Christi Automob.le
Inuri ntsnrntou wlli hOll its wrck-
y nn,h,uu W,ctnE nt rhc Nucrcs
iutrI iudat.
Tho S A. u q c., railway will move
ln Attion Boo Snn Antonio frnm ih'
ST. b. a. terminal to thr 81 q. a.
saifoH uu May d., wus 100, rrroI hete
yvrtudHF lhH waH th, location itlur
Geo government control
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-10

Teacher Where dld cars fnphur
culumhue hand when he reached tho
contipent2
Btight Pupil Ellis Island Buffalo
lkiucaa.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-10
LOCAL BRIEFS --..-.


JUDGE Huah Sutherland had before
bis court yesterday thc three boys re-
GENTLY arrested by the city police. and
who were charged with cOmmitting
many of the petty larccnics Of late.
The judge gave the boys a lecture and
rcmandcd them 90 Jaii % think over tho
situAtiuu
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-10


GENTLY arrested by the city police and
who were charged with cOmmittng
many Of the petty iarccnics OF late.
The judge gave the boys q lecture and
romandcd them 90 JAN % think over inc
sttuatiun
sersesn, VIII q. Hopkins, son o.
Judge ard Mrs. W - Hopkins spent
yostcrdss hore visiting his parents
Sergeant Hopkins has Recently been
transferred bnck Co Kelly Field from
Chanutc Field Illinois where be has
been stationed since january Ills
transfer was at his request
Tho Boy Scouts arc 20 Give full
rehearsal tomorrow niEht az their haii
on Mesquite street a. last hirhts
rehearsal thc boys agrocd 90 play FOR
hrncfil entertainment 60 he given
Tor tho ~ NOtama club Friday niEht.
Tho Marine band. which was 70.
renily rrofflnired. 81 having regular
tchoarsals AVID the members are rapid
N rounding into theif old form.
There are a number o. pretty new
NI.' N'.H N'N.N| NH.N NNNNN MNNHfH NfNNNNNAN
go ore hy iho Keeper Much Improve
rirn, nn.r uttu muur m the appear.
uNce ~ fho slUuui. ln the msi tev
du.
County superintendent Nat Benton
O.. nalunF out fo teachers over ths
tIntr $4,000 fodder. cnliluK attention
tU tEe summer normal io he held al
toluuH Christi beginning June q Tho
to.liN ueilHttHde nflh, Dol iN
H.. ur H0lIJl nnicu put cHf Htl IS
placed advertisements 800 school iour-
Ihia nuH Otherwise Applications arc
f ,amrtr ia nIf ani tfr prospects tf,
tnrrnmemr iut urec attendance
Tho committee appointed b. the city
3 COUNCIL be-, i.tratlsale tur is, amos aht
.u nvtr ihc oitN. together with
committee on natural gas from ihO
Commercial HHHuchtiou VIII Jointly
utEr Hs inspection of thr won and
fnrroundinrs thr mornius Iho i.-
fi.t..A Iats uil laut, h, cts At
zoos $3.50 .tlocU
porsons who wade tho trip 20 tho
WIm rnn. .l. a,u Yesterday stated
tID mt. ta .muat0H Ot thn ncl
hN lH .sr.fN. rrd rl. urDfltol tnu
.e Hu uia NYe us a ,blucr rrd
tlI.r thHu h,raiufur
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-10

AboutNien barrels IL water "a day was
NeinE produced with tho gas and 81
was stated that Ca time the production
of wntor would ba negligible. oi pcr-
haps not more tlisu one hairpl uay
ihDft b. Ntlnr taken from tIt weI
about ~ 0p1 icci oi ras daiy N tm
Gait interests ard th, we'll shows lm-
proNDmnnt from USE.
The meeting % the board Of diree.
tuf fut Ga proposed Young Wdmnn's
ccllpap o. hp situated 81 thc Alta Vista
f1trl site wac held saturday night
Thur not cling fuil membership of
fhr nnHri rn wattrfa OF Importance
wtrc nripi or thu muctlnE dovulviiig
.utu uurr uf Hr informal discussion
nl hr vatlfc ufopofiilpn. a meeting
Do iu nr hrii ns sron as tio hoatd cam
he eoiitn 'oeeth,r.
City Attorney Taylor SEATED Jester.
dah fhDt 3d. tApeDirn to np anit Geo.
mnie "a lepari on iht FlH uaNthlNV ,i-
iN,d im nl last lfalN niam m,.t-
iu ni iho ,ifg cnmcu jed iur muelns
goo b.. h.l thu uDnlns Fiiday Ah
fHtI0f dedicated ih.f be- may mAkD
fI r0inuh.rf rrpuu az 80 roe
qulr.s SOME ,lno 90 utugiUu,N ..-
na u.vs H,t uu tha Uucttion ANA
nu litUi fuUI.t Di f. franchise r utelf
t, Ie mfd, at Mc m,elus.
UotoJ gtaies Maruha cbsrpe was
tlli. d iD ruii Arkansas terdut ifer
q Nln to t.lt, ilha rlper on a v,t-tl
The nppr wen, iHsnrd .ruW Galveston
lud .sut % CAlpua chuaa 800 t,t.i.,.
Officers az kinesyile arrested a
Ms,lfn y,.t.rrHy unt licpf him in
100 kntevl'ln iaH SOC federal nuthori-
fi,s. lh Iuau VAS caugiu Wlth twenty
quarts %. i.uuilt um iue I,.uin sol
Nmshl sr1ue tho nrHour VIII %.
luuh tU CnruHa CHRISTI
Many Mcseans we're IN THO e,ts yes
ittuaN rmn uutDiug pninta io sro ih'
. Messiah COG 90 thD co., t.t u ltu
mission fo the consulate o. Wpt dn-
lot i0oi ieuu'ug Jtst whore tines
efo,.. th. HNuf situation.
Th,r hu nyeu m gh ii Gus ton rt-
..ul. W deportation nr lm
lrr01 uU .nd BE- pr umed mfuy
90 1850 m.u rrr c.ran 0t uois
.mtuH.
" Hoiseh.r president Of tho
t'p4ul. l.H.. Hiinn Frfful iu} r..
,.lod 90 ieiNnium num the new aDc-
.,wfN M CJcl mntrg 10 would
{ b.. mponIllr ioc mu to assume his
/ 0ut.H uutH WcfrDfdnr on account of
tho Hu,m nr hN wifo Tho telegram
vH trDm aultin. uher, Nlr Carrier
hus havn hrad Cd. the Commercial ls-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-10

Every should consider himself fortunate who
has wife mother who helps him 10 save money.
The important part about saving IN not tho amount
% money you set aside each woek The essential
thing a ihe firm decision 20 say, definite. regular
sum. no matter how suai q may be-
Even 81. saved regularly each week win make your
savings amazingly
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-10

WOMAN'S PART IN MANS sue
CESS--Often the strongest impulse to
save comes from the woman of the
household.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
METHODIST CHURCH
 ANNOUNCES EVENTS
Weeks Activities Are Numerous
 for Fall Season

Monday at 800 p. m.-Meeting of w. F. M. S. with Mrs. Goodrich, 33 Bassett street. at which there will ba a roll call. mite-box collection, and vote on important matters. 7:45 D.. m.-Monthly meeting O. the Queen Esther Circle with Mrs. Emily Bowen, 56 Hawkins street. Mite-hoN opening.
 Tuesday at 7:45 p. m.-Class meet ing. 500 D. m.-Meeting of Junior Aid society at the church.
 Wednesday at 500 p. m. - Rally supper. Tickets 50 cents. 7:30 p. m. Boy Scouts meeting
 Thursday at 7:45 D. m. Young Peoples prayer meeting.
 Friday at 500 p. m.-Meeting of members of the Official board and their wives at the parsonage.
 Tomorrow, with sessions at 2:30 and 7:S0 D. m., the annual convention of the Hartford County Sunday School association will be held at Center church, Hartford
 Annual dues to the Woman's society are now payable.
 Remember the Rummage sale next week Tuesday and Wednesday in the church. Please donate any article in any condition. Leave articles at church or phone the following per- sons: Mrs. Symonds, 991-2; Mrs Nance, 1632-2; Mrs. Talmadge, 2242-4 Mrs. Bradbury, 134-3.
 The Baraca class will give ''Movie 1 and MusicaP' program on October 12 for the benefit of the Sunday school. The Epworth League will give a
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03

masquerade Halloween social on Oc tober 31
 October is "Old Folks Day and a special program including old Meth odist hymns so much appreciated last year. will be used.
 About sixty women will call this af ternoon in the homes of our church people. A report of their calls will be made in next weeks calendar.
 Remember the first family supper of the year on Wednesday at p. m.
 All young peoples societies of the church including the Intermediate, Senior and Adult departments of the Sunday school are asked to be present at the prayer meeting on Thursday.
 Last year there were present during October a total of 1756 persons at the morning service and 933 at night. Ninety-six joined the church and 63 the Sunday school. If you are con- tempIating uniting with the church this month or know any who might, please give such names to MT. Davis or Miss Crawford
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
HOFFMAN ELECTED
 BY FIRE-FIGHTERS
Named President of Ffremen's Pen- sion and Relief Association
 Fred Linn, Vice-President.

Captain George Hoffman of the fire department company No. 1, was elect cd president of the Firemen's Pension and Relief association. Captain Hoff- man was formerly vice-pr esident and succeeds William Frey. The other off, ffcers of the association are: Vice President, Fred Linn; secretary, Deputy Chief Eugene F. Barnes; treasurer. Chief William J. Noble. Chief fS~<oIe and Dtsputy Chief Barnes have held office in the association for a number of years.
 e Captain Michael Butler of Company No 3, was elected association repre- sentative on the pension board to suc- ceed Lieutenant Thomas F. Higgins of Company No. 5. The association also voted to increase the initiation fees from s1 to S5. This was considered advisable on account of the recent ac- tion by which members are entitled to sick benefits and for injuries sus- tained at once, while the former ruling provided for membership six months before benefits could be derived. The association is in good financial condi- ton.
 The members voted to have June 2, of each year as dedication day for the deceased members graves. No ac- tion has been taken by the members in regards to plans for the New Years ball, but these will be discussed later
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
CITY ITEMS

MT. and Mrs. Howard Bruemmer have returned from Montreal and Quebec, Canada.
 -advt.
 P. A. Burke of Black Rock avenue reported to the police that as he was backing his car in front of the Besse Leland store on Main street. he bumped into an automobile owned by R. H. Ripple of Frances street. Little damage was done.
 Theron w. Hart, pianist, organist. song coach, has resumed teaching, Phone 143-5.-advt.
 Weed chains repaired. Have them ready when you need them.' A. q. Hawker, 52 Elm St.-advt.
 The assessors will be in session every day this month with the ex- ception of Sundays, for the purpose of receiving property lists which must be filled by property owners. The office hours are from 9 a. m. until 5 p. m. and from until g o'clock and Monday and Saturday evenings.
 Key cutting, Monier Bros-advt.
 The fall and winter activities of the New Britain lodge No. 957, B. P. o. E., will begin at the meeting on Thursday night of this week.
 Jester has great buys at his clean up used car sale. 193 Arch St.-advt.
 Gymnasium classes opened at the Y. aW. c. A. today for the fall and winter terms.
 October Victor Records. c. l.. Pierce Co.-advt. MT. and Mrs. William T. Sloper will sail for Europe, October 4. MT. and Mrs. Harold Lee Judd will also sail October 4.
 Dance, Newington Town Hall Thursday evening" The ladies of the Bohemian Eagle will hold their regular meeting at | 2:3O o'clock Thursday afternoon ii l Rardeck's Hall.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
KILLED BY AUTOIST
 SPEEDING ID WE'D
MotoriSt Faces ManSlaughter Charge at End Of Wedding Trip

Carl H. Weisse, of Dorchester, trip following his marriage at Wash ington, D. C., yesterday will De compelled to face a charge of man slaughter at the outset of his mar ried life, immediately after he con- the death of Jacob Bohnert, of 57 Fairview street, at the New Britain general hospital yesterday.
 Weisse was on his way to Wash ington in his auto Saturday when he struck Bohnert, who was riding motorcycle along the Berlin Turnpike near the William Webster residence. Berlin authorities say Weisse was driving towards Meriden and Bohn- ert and a truck were headed the same way. Bohnert and the truck were ahead and Weisse endeavored to pass them out by going between the motorcycle and the truck. It is thought he misjudged the distance between However it happened, the motorcycle was struck and hurled off the road. Bohnert was picked up with a deep gash in the lower left side of the body, and practically
  hospital.
 Prosecuting Attorney Charles F. Lewis, of Berlin, took Weisse's reg istration number and address and released him. He probably will be brought up on a charge of nan slaughter at the expiration of hls wedding trip.
 Bohnert was 31 years of age and resided with his wife on FairvleW street He was born in Rocky Hill Besides the widow, his mother Mrs Mary Bohnert, of 379 Ellis street, one brother Henry, and two sisters, Miss Helen Bohnert and Mrs. Frank Seibert, also survive.
 Burial will take place tomorrow afternoon. Services will be held al the home of the mother at o'clock by Rev. G. M Missirian, of the Stanley Memorial church. Interment will be in the Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
TROLLEYS CRASH, 25 HURT.
Girl Almost Loses Tongue in High
 Speed, Head-on Collision.

Burlington, N. J., Oct. 3. - In @ head-on collision between trolley cars at Plaza park in West Burlington last night, twenty-five passenger were in- jured and sixteen required treatment at the Burlington Emergency hospital. Failure of the brakes to work on the westbound car sent 1t at high speed across the turnout Into the eastbound car approac hing tho switch-.
 Pearl Bentc1iff of Riverside, whose tongue was almost severed, and Mrs George Haines, 649 North TewdeII street, Philadelphia, suffering from shock and internal injuriess arc tFh6 most seriously hurt. More than a hundred passengers were on the two cars, ono of which wa3 from Camden. the other from Trenton. Edward Her. ron and Horace Lewis, motormen, es- capped injury, although both were bur- jed in their crushed cabs under heaps of injured passengers.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03

aminer, however, was unable to find any indication of a blow on the body ard planned an autopsy soday to de- termine the cause of Varzakakos death.
 The a1tercation, which developed into a -for-all fight, started when FarzakakoS went sworn to protest against an announcement by the pas tor that the church would Be closed because of financial difficulties which, it is said, he attributed to laxity on the par of the trustees.
 During the fighting Varzakakos fell to the floor, and died in his pew, to which he was ca11ed. The Tolice were unable to gain ; coherent story Of how he met hiI Geath.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
WASHINGTON HOTEL BURNS.

Washington, Oct. 3. Fire in the historic National Hotel at Sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue early yeeter- day morning took two lives, injured four and inflicted a estimated proper ty loss of s15O,000. The dead are Catherine Dean, telephone operator, whose home was in Akron, O., and George Mason Of this city.
 Both were found by firemen after the hotel had been reported cleared of all its guests. The girl was dis covered burned to death at the e1eva- tor shaft on the third floor. Mason was found in his bed, which had not been reached by the flames. His death was diagnosed as due to heart failure from the shock
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
MAN DIES DURING
 SCUFFLE AT ALTAR
New York Clergyman Summoned for Inquiry-Victim's Son Alleges
 Father Was Hit

New York, Oct 3.-The Rev. Ker- rido Vafradakis, pastor of a Greek Orthodox church in Cedar street, was summoned to the district attorney s office today for questioning concern ing the death of Nicholas Varzakakos, a wealthy trustee of the church, who colla psed at the foot of the altar yes terday during an altercation with the pastor.
 The dead mans son, George, charged that Rev. Vafradakis struck Varzakakos on the head with a heavy brass candlestick. The medical eX-
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
Get an extra set of
 dishes

You'll be mighty proud to serve company on these handsome Parisian China dishes, embossed with a gold band. You can get A pieces for 30 coupons and $500 For 30 more coupons and $6-oo you can get 36 pieces more. A third set of 34 pieces for 30 coupons and $500 completes this magnificent dinner service of 112 pecas.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03

Whatyouhavebeen spend ing for fuel. See .ARCOLA in the store of your Heat ing Contractor today.
 The red and yellow card at the right is the sign of Heating or Sanitary Engineer (former1y called Steam filter or Plumber) who can show you ARCOLA. Look for it in his window.
 It will pay you to consult him twice year as you do your Doctor or Dentist. To have him examine and report on your heating and plumbing costs little. It may save you very great deal.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
The White House and your house

The perfection of ARcoLA, after years of experiment in our research laboratories, means that now, for the first time, the small home can be as perfectly warmed as our lar ger heating outfits warm clubs, mansions, and even the White House itself.
 And the cost of ARCOLA with American Radiators complete is-think of it-no more to install than stove for each room.
 Make up your mind to save third of
The Keota news., 1921-01-28

II ID, Of course. true that the priv.
ilegs Of wearing military titles By
courtesy has been abused by some
and made ridiculous by others. That
WAS the case after the Civil war. and
It will happen again in the years to
come. while the world war ID turning
from an actuality into history. The
possibility-even the certainty-of
this II no reason for abandoning q
practice which. honestly and legiti.
mate'y followed. gives an entirely in
nocent satisfaction to . great number
u good people and works no real
harm to anybody. II. ~ time goes
on. . few colonies blossom out into
generals, and more captains and ma.
jors into colonels, through their own
forgetfulness or the generosity Of
neighbors, a kindly smile IL about all
the inaccuracy deserves in the way Of
comment. A military title that was
well earned and bravely borne IL
thing Of glOry-a thing to be valued
10 the future a. It always has been
IL the past by all patriotic citizens.
That jewels are sometimes stolen does
not decrease their valuc-it IL only
another proof Of value.
The Keota news., 1921-01-28
Gxpsrt Advice.

Not very long ago there lived In Car.
thASe. No. man who Was known ~
the premier lobbyist Of his state. No
one surpassed him In legislative expe-
rience Of 10 getting things done or I'm.
done. On one occasion . friend asked
him Tor advice.
II have got 70 60 over to the state
legislature and zee II I cnn't defeat
particularly obnoxious BILL" the friend
explained. '.and I have come to you to
ask you what II the nrN thing to do"
Out Of his bountiful experience tho
lobbyist replied: '~The nrst thing for
you to do 10 to 60 and see your bank
e."
The Keota news., 1921-01-28
HAS BUILT BOAT OF PLASTER
orooon Man Seems 70 Have MADE
oood On New Theory q eate.
rial for Vessels.

II boats can b made Of concrete
there seems no inherent reason why
they cannot be made Of plaster. In
fact. IN inventor In Portland. Ore.
Mr.. J. b. Lindberg. has actually made
. plaster boat
His boat 10 IS feet long and weighs
400 pounds. lts sides are three-quar.
tiers Of an inch thick. and very strong
although only made Of ordinary build
Ing plaster. The boat u cheaper than
q wooden one. and the inventor b.
lieves II will last longer. lts advan-
tage over q concrete craft - mainly
that Of lightnees.
The construction II also much eas.
Ter. Mr.. Lindberg says since the plas.
ter requires an inner and IN outer
form to q much less extent than the
concrete. In large part this lighter
material can be laid down over . sim
gle form, much like . series Of coats
Of paint. Mr.. Lindberg's boat has been
put In commission and seems to be
quite ssaworthy and easily handled.
The Keota news., 1921-01-28
0eass of ol,so. c,ty ee Tessae.

0eaAs q oaso. City q Teasaa.
1nca0 CoUnty. =
GFaak J. Chceey makes cath that b
= oeojoe partner of The 0fm Of y. J.
of Tetsdo. County a16 STATE Aforesaid
6Ns' II auNpa4D Nd Ed a poLRzhs "a ~ tsoe =" e.es e.
cd syesy eess ef Sess:Ih thes eanes q
xE6itfsE fkzl(k SlnnE7. SlntnNsTa
sworn - ooeoeo me anA subscribed In
NJ peeeeooo, ehi0 oeh day of Oocomboe.
1iS:h o1.EE~ S1E~pUsM EN-.
8alro CatasTh No01csoo 8 &akon q.
t9naqy ana aets thsouGA de D3ood o.
Soe tesei@oalsis, ne. '''
). CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. o.
"a q sia % %Srsf&acee r.. e: ne:.......
The Keota news., 1921-01-28
SILENT WIVES WoaA.

Sle8N1 WUv8V WO80.
London has been the center Of some
remarkable legal situations. but Il II
xafe to declare that none Of these
has been more picturesque or more In.
credible than the recent divorce suit
of . couple who lived In complete
coojugai silence for four years. Al
the end Of that period the lady In
question decided that she had had
enough Of It. Her petition was dis
missed. but to date there has been no
reconciliation. An attentive public
can now settle down 70 the prolonged
delight Of waiting for one Of them
70 break the silence. The popular
theory that women cannot remain 81
lent u given q hard blow. but not
necessarily . fatal one. By the fact
that the wife was able to hold her
tongue ~ long - ahe did. When she
did come out Of the silence. she de-
ciared that the lack Of conversation
had wrecked her life." That she
kept % doing the mans cooking. max.
Ing bis bed. and attending to the
housework shows that hope Was not
dead within her. says Philadelphia
Press. But the silent gentleman's
tenacity did not wear out. 1t Is sig
nihcant that the cable dispatches car.
rying the story quoted the woman ut
considerable length, but the noiseieas
husband apparently made no comment.
The Keota news., 1921-01-28

Many men now In comfortable cir.
cumstances remember how they laid
the foundation Of success By self de-
Mai, long hours and unremitting toll.
They got their start by working early
and late and BY saving part Of their
small earnings. More Of such pluck
and perseverance, and independence.
which always nnd reward would be
refreshing and encouraging at this
The Keota news., 1921-01-28
Wrna

sav Q boy with tsar-dimmsd eyo.
Who laid his Chsis&mas present oy.
He'd lost the myth who used 70 b
The guardian OF his Christmas tree.
He knows hsncsforth he must depeo4
On mortal favor for each friend.
] only said. mid sCrrowing pause.
'-Thsse goes another Santa Claus!"
] saw an artist with ths skin
TO sway emotions at his WILL
Apart from earth b. seemed to dweu
Aud weave . supsrhuuaan spell.
And yet ] learned when truth was tes1
His heart With avastco was cold
] said. and siisncsd my applause:
There goee another Santa Claus!
OFT have I felt the power intense
OF beauty. Wit and sloqusncs.
And found the dull regret at last
OF an Illusion that has passed.
Yet. thankful still. greet anew
The pleasant myths that como 70 view
And when they fade ! smile. because-
Thoeo goes another Santa Claus.
-WashinEton star.
The Keota news., 1921-01-28
a. ns vxosa.rooo n.

"Bslly odd customs you have
here" remarked the visiting Eng.
lishman. II refer particularly to
that one where the female
friends Of IN engaged lady give
her q bawth."
"whati Whoever heard Of
such q thingf
"Why. the bally newspaper
says that Miss Parker's friends
gave her q shower last evening"
Boston Transcript.
The Keota news., 1921-01-28

time when too many people want
much for little and spend profitable
time trying to figure out how they can
get the most for the least service.