davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
Monday, May :. 1871.

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr..
Justice McKenna, Mr.. Justice
Holmes, Mr.. Justice Day. Mr.. Justice
Van Devanter, Mr.. Justice Pntney,
Mr.. Justice McReynoIds. Mr.. Jus
tice Brandeis and Mr.. Justice
Clarke.
Adjourned until Monday. the Isth
instant. at ~ o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
MADAM D'ASHMAN
RIZPAH ELDON

Worlds Greatest clsirvoyant Palnlst ana
Spirit Medium. Readings daily fron 10 q
N TO p N. lsls 18th st. nv, over
Poc1hontas ondy shop. n fs2. a-s1fg
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

Opinion by Justice Van Orsdel.
34S2 Walker VS. Gish. Judgt af-
firmcd with costs. Opinion by Jus
tice Robb.
1919 In re Pruden. Decision Of
commr patents affirmed. Opinion
by Justice Van Orsdel.
1920 Jenks ct al VS. Geiger. De-
cision of commr of patents affirmed.
Opinion by Justice Van Orsdel.
1922 Hay VS. Malone. Decision of
commr of patents affirmed. Opin-
ion by Justice Van Orsdel.
Assignment for Today.
1885 Potomac Electric Power Co.
ct al VS. Public Utilities Commission
ct al. J. S. Barbour-Syme &
stephens, attys.
Burleson. Postmaster General,
VS. U. s. ex rel: workingmen's Co.
operative Publishing Association.
Laskey & Orth-S. Shepard. attys.
1852 Humes VS. Graham. Lambert
& Yeatman-Wright & Ershler.
dttys.
Bats Brownlow et al VS. oDon-
oGhue Bros. +. Stephens-Geo. L.
Sullivan, attys.
34S3 Lipschutz ct al VS. Phillips ct
al. IL. M. t1uuSOIt-J' ~ ISdSoA' JA''
attys.
DISTRICT SUPREME COURT
CRIMINAL DIVISION No. 1.
Proceedings.
37051 L VS. Jules Arnstein ct
atrial resumed and same jury
again respited to Tuesday. Leahy
and Cromelin-Wampler and Nc
Gee, attys.
351S5 U s VS. Raymond II. Ball
Forgery and uttering. Bench war
rant issued.
Assignment for Today.
37051 u s VS. Jules Arnstein ct al
On trial. Leahy and Cromelin-
Wampler and McGee, attys.
CRIMINAL DIVISION No. =.
Proceedings.
6245S Philips & Sager VS. Bres-
laur-Trial resumed and verdict
given for deft. Fumphrey-Peyser
attys.
62S25 Tolson VS. Crowell-Pltf
called and suit dismissed. Taylor
Gusack, attys.
6OO0S eynolds VS. Cardia-Jury
sworn and respited. Stohlman and
Sulzer-Plumley. attys.
Assignment for Today.
6oo0S Reynolds VS. Cardia-on
trial. stohlman and Sulzer-Plum-
ley. attys.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
| LOCAL ROTARIANs
WILL Be PRESENT
AT PARIS MEETING
AMARILLO DELEGATION WILL
HAVE CHARGE LUNCHEON
DURING CONFERENCES.

approximately twenty local Ruiar.
lans and wives left yesterday To- nt.
tend the Eighteenth Distric, confer.
"ncc 81 Rotary clubs meeting In Paris
Monday aud TUESDAY.
During the conference the Amarillo
delegation will have charge OF model
luncheon, the program Of which FOL
lows
Ross -. Rogers. presiding.
Ray Hanson. program chairman.
Invocation Bill Collins.
Singing Il Amarillo Rotary Songs by
"a present.
Report from Public Affairs Commit.
tee, Sli Stinn,tt.
Meeting Now Turned over Ia FRO.
gram chairman Ray Hanson
what Rotary Has Done for Amarillo.
Raymond Nichols.
Relation II Rotary TO Golf Playing
i,orgr Lindsay
Rotary and Ny Competitor JEFF
blackburn.
what Rotary tas Done Tor Me-
Henry Mobiles
How Rotary Was Started In Anna.
lilo. H. W Gnlhraith,
How Amarillo Rptarinns lrspJnd
20 ~ Paris Conference. Fred Home.
Amarillo Rotary clubs Regard for
Nd opinion 81 Lutchcr stark. Erncs,
Thompson.
Meeting turned back To- presiding q.
ficrr.
Adjournment after one verse OF
America"
Among those who are attending the
MEETING from hero are, II, W. Gal
raith. Ray Manson. Ernest Thomp.
on. 4. ". Hardin. Mr. and Mrs Ross
Rogers JET blackburn, Horace Russell,
Fred Rome. Mr. and Mrs a. A. No.
les Mr. and Mrs VIII Collins. Henry
GuJrh. George Maggard. Frank Ray.
burn Sid S,lnnr,t Raymond Nichols
nd George Lindsay.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
TROUBLE SHOOTER HAS
NEW METHOD WHEN THE
GENERATOR GOES NUTS

\ novel method ~ repairing crippled
generators said 10 b. the only one ~
Is kind IN operation In the city. Is ON.
uloyed by the Amarillo Storage Hat.
terry Company. los West Sixth street.
ordinarily when a car is taken 10 the
shop with generator trouble delay II
several hours in,ervencs before the re-
pairing II completed The system used
by this company Is to take out the gen.
orator. take Il apart and estimate tho
amount of IN. repair hin and 10 pu,
another generator hack into the car that
II held AZ the shop In reserve. The on.
GRAFTON takes about thirty minutes. &C.
coriing to =. "; Glenn, proprietor Of
the station
The company keeps generators In
readiness for all the popular makes ~
rars and are adding more all the time.
he says.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
LOCAL MINISTER
IN GREAT MEETINGS
At WHITNEY, TEXAS
h\\1tilST NEhI. PRE ACHES
hV I>ION REVIVAL WITH
i1NL RESIITS.

d. T. NJ Nral. general .yvngolis,
Cor The Methodist Episcopal Church.
south has returned 60 his home In
Auafll" after concluding one 1t IN.
greatest m'' tlngs ever held In mn
county. when approximately four hun.
'l'i p'rs ne made confessions Il t.
.riuu ln whit,ney.
Evangelist Seal who goes into what.
-"'H'r field 90 which he may De- In.
'i.i. other eng grmcnts considered.
N ne 'Nt weeks at whitney and the
rsu.'s vrf, nothing short ~ wonder
isL To" Methodist church In which
&C. meetings were held was crowded
d" i,s fullest limit and I,nthusasm
ltNrd The revival from the opening
f,rsIr'
The various churches ~ whitney
'Dn'i IN tb" services and their cholrs
q WORKERS participated IN the work
Two spirit az "a" revival was sincere
and Intense from the outset aud grew
ore widespread With the passage II
o." days 90 the clos, I; was impns
s'lo On account ~ the crowds. 10 ac.
rmmoiat' al who expressed desire %
iu.n the church an the last night ~
tie meeting
tn" Amarillo minister joined the
local pastor ~ the Methodist church
NJ whitney. Rev ~ l. story. and
these ~ turn had ih, assistance ~
t'h pastors. officiary and lliiy from
~" ether cummuniuus ~ the city
lr N'ui has accepted invitation g.
JON IN revival work With the m.ihu
tlsi and other churches 40 Midlothian
l'guning week from SUNDAY. From
thor, b. viii g. 90 Fort Worth for @
series - meetings ard beyond that
time his program is In the Formally,
period
This popular minister IL kept ver
tusy ana MANY people arc brought
into church connection ~ reason a.
h.s efforts.
Few dNrll'Is 90 Amarillo and N.
Plains Country are So enthusiastic
about the altitude the ozone. the lraople
OBJ, this portion q the state as is pr
Seal His love fur the ministry takes
him out over On, state e great deal
I lut be- SAYS Il am uurssprvrdly b
resident II the i'lains Country q Tcxa.
end would not Ike o. consider "a resi-
dencc In any other part - the United
states This section u the country 10
without an equal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
LADIES' COLUMBIA
ORCHESTRA COMES
HERE MARCH 31sT
PRESS COMMENT GIVES COMING
ATTRACTION PLEASING AND
STRONG CONTEMPLATION.

The following interesting matter IN
clipped from a recent issue oi the Chey.
enn. State Wyomingl Leader with
reference 20 IN, Ladies Columbia or
ckestra that II 20 entertain AZ the
Dcandi Theatre. Thursday evening M
Si5 o'clock under the auspices - Han
son Post American Legion No 50.
The Ladies Columbia Orchestra iau
night came. played and conquered. and
conquered easily one - Cheyenne's
skspticul audiences with one ~ the
most delightful and varied musical
programs that has ever been given
here.
Perhaps We're the writer lady h.
would rave over tho beautiful dresses
worn by the many members ~ the or
ohcsira and especially m u the gown
worn by Nine. Knight. the leader. but
az Il II h" must be concent with pass.
INK comment On the atiractiyeness ~
the rany pretty girls who not only en-
terrain the audience bu, make pleas
ing impression On tho sense ~ sight ."
AN credit Tor being the mos, talent
"a artist ot the organization must 20
e Miss Gencyieyc Gilbert, the gifted
soprano, who with her many delightful
numbers carried the honor ID the oven.
Ing. Not 90 be- overlooked IN praise
vas the orchestra itself. which drscrv.
- the cncores and praise that was ac
corded a.. Miss Dorothy N"lkcy. the
interpretatiy" dancer. entertained more
perhaps than other numbers due o. ,hc
F character 81 her part of the enter.
'ainm'nt Tho most appreciated mum
Ter "i her dances was the Dance
Russ" The most enjoyable number
given by thu orchestra was that by
special request. The Prelude ~ Rach
mau.nof"
Others who entertained iu very
Oapabl" manner during the evening
v"f' Mis- wave kimhal. with tram
hUu" solo. Miss B'rniUc Mnthics1n. with
violin solo. Miss Jane Little with
objections ou the harp and tho harp
.'il. and VIOLIN trio formed by Miss
larD Little Miss Virginia knight and
sis. Grace Thowpsl n"
Much 'r.li, is du" - Mime Francl.
Knight ~" hld'r II the organization
nr h'r eleven manner ~ handling thi,
HgirIyatiu1 - young ladies and hci
adHp'r'1 .u 'ha hlrdlrg 81 the mI
l.HI .Hinr0r' 'iflor-"
.tF.".nr. viii wait long 20 SOC Of
U.'' rRrizaiiou that that q Lass
night
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
j. c. 7. COUNCIL
ELECTS OFFICERS
POSTMiSTER W. %. DrGRiS
Will HEAD LOCAL ORGAN
IiTION.

49, .i',r- fur thr ensuing ycr were
trl and Installed ~ meeting ~
Amarillo Council 80. 225 United CON.
u,riel Travellers Saturday night al,
a." Wpodman Hall. The officers 81
'cted were. ". ID. DcGrassi. senior
counsellor T. ". Madison Junior
counsellor. /. s. Davis. past coun.
sollor n. y, Gardner. conductor. W
n iall"w, page. e. l.. Page sentinel.
d'i,gat"s % The grand council which
n e-ts a. san Antonio IN MAY ". -
pcGrns-i =. Y. l'i,tman. and p. s.
Davis. alt"rnates J y. Riggs. Ber
klngslnnd and g. H. HALL. j. ] San
d"r- was re.rlected secretary 81 tn
council
Tn" hotel committee reported and q
great deal e discussion was had rcla
tive 20 III" attitude that sons IL m,
hotels have taken with reference q
reducing their rates
Delicious refreshments 81 ice cream
furnished by fred Madison Of the Mss.
Icy Creamery Company and cakes from
Jess Sanders ~ the Merchants Bis.
cult Company were served 10 the mem.
bars ~ the council
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

ur's recently sent the commission by
The railroad In asking FOR permission
:, disc, Rtinuc the trains The letter
adds that this expense seems abnor.
nal and Is asking tbs company Tor an
analysis 4 these figures.
The commission does not wish % &C,
80 thc proposal until the patrons hay,
been given a chance 90 explain their
position on tho matter says the
letter. The commission does not wish
% hold hearing on the matter because
- tn cHgensc that would be- incur.
red but says that u necessary a hear
INK viii be- given later.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
IOWA MAN APPOINTED AS
DIRECTOR OF RAILROADS

WASHINGTON. March 2C-llm,s G..
basis ri Iowa. a ioru'r general cour.
g. ~ Tho Chicago Northwestern Rail
49, was appointed director general Of
"a, ru'Ir1d administration by Prcsi'
isr' Harding today to succeed John
Barton Pawn" who hrid the post
turing the lat y.pt % addition 10 his
cltie- ls secretary o. The interior.
Mr Davis BE- now so.ying a. the rail.
road administration general counsel.
sill assume charge ~ director Monday.
80 tho sam. time b. will succeed Mr.
PAYNE a. agent = the President in legal
suits growing OUT 81 government opera.
tlon e the railways The double deag
nation n made necessary by tech.
80 Jiiy,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
u Is gathered from AN authentic

source that work viii be- resumed on
the Coblc.licywood we'll WEES, VI
Amarillo within week NJ the out.
side. uwn.rs lcf, IA. ci,y this morn.
ing going to the well to prepare the
.rig and other details ~ the drilling
may bo started without unnecessary
delay.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
Fields Mission.

There will be- preaching at the Fields
Mission at $50 this evening Subject,
Why Moses Was No, Permitted 10 Go
Into the Promised Land Text Must
We fetch water out of this rock7" Mum.
bers s0lO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
cost OPERATION TRAINS
! BETWEEN AMARILLO AND
: CLOVIS IS VERY SMALL

The COS, of operating trains Nos
;, II and IL between Clovis and ANA
rho is given as t2.3i per train milo
lays a letter received by the Beard q
lily Development from the Texas
tailroad Commission which quotes fig
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
Hon. lee sat,crwhiie was In Anna.

rillo saturday from Panhandle.
When asked about the oil agitation
vhcre. Mr. Satt,rwhi,r said We
feel tina, Gull No. {? viii prove
winner. bat Il Is fortunate that our
pcoplc are not unduly excited over
what seems to be- the good fortune
ut the community"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

d. fFhIk FOIs, W the NereIOrd
Abstract Company. Hereford. was an
Amarillo visitor on business Satur.
day. Mr.. Potts sys business Is
showing marked increase In the
past month In Hereford and the
corps are looking fine In the adjac.
ent territory. Hereford In the pas,
week has done quite a good business
IN real estate and am inclined to
think other business has been bet.
ter. There never has been better
prospects for whea, and the season
is great for the row crop planting"
said Mr.. Potts.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
D.. Cockerel, Of Dallas. passed

through Amarillo Friday In going
10 his ranch near Panhandle. Mr..
COckcrcll owns about fifteen thous.
and acres adjoining the Four Six
ranch and alsp near the Gulf
leascs. MIR. Cockerell 10 reporter
for The News sud: Although
business connections have led me to
take W my home in Dallas. there IL
nothing that can. make me lose inter.
est In the Panhandle. Business In
Dallas Is improving as seems 10 be
the case In nearly every locality at
the present time"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
D. a. Janlsou went TO Plain,iew

Saturday a. DO IN attendance at
meeting of the citizens at o'clock
In a movement e. eNtcrminate the
rats. Mr. Janison was heard at a
meeting Ut the Tulin business Mems
League In the evening and viii 70.
turn today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
Steve Trirr. manager Of the nrll

ranch near rucumcari, Is In Amarillo
visiting friends and on business. Ne
Mexico Is In good shape according g.
Mr.. Trigg and thu business II again
making better progress Mt Trigg
siys cattle are leaking better than he
has ever seen them IN the sam,
season ut the year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
o. r. Jones. formerly Of thi, cit,

d. y. Jones, formerly II thi, city.
out now living IN Midland, was IT,
Amarillo saturday According To-
Mr, Jones. Midland aud adiaccn,
country are IN Tin" shape. In the
past month there has been a grra,
deal u moisture and the crops are
looking fine. III nothing happens
this will be one of the best years We
have ever had. Cattle are looking
Tine said Mr. Jones' TO a reporter
tor The News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
CITYBRIEFS
Timely little BITS Of News Gathered
From Various sources
!. z. IIrad, returned irom Hereford

Saturday where b, spent a day ON
business MIR irady brings back =
favorable report ~ business condi.
tons IN Hereford and says the crops
are In tine condition all along the
rOad.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
Miss SophIa Meyer made . bust.

Iess try 90 Panhandle saturday AMI
cports ~. people there greatly In
crested IN OH development. hut an
tier absence II excitement She
y,atcs that leases are changing hands
freely. and this IN considered as uu.
questionable evidence II the faith ~
The pcupl" In IN, outcome uf the
find IN the Gulf No. ..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
D.. 4. Britain returned from Here

70 y HIWHH IFIUIH'U ITVNI HtIt
ford saturday where he ha. been OF
business Tor the past week. MIR.
Britain says things aic looking Gin,
IN Hereford and everyone il very
optimistic of the future According
10 Mr. Britain al u the territory ira.
',rscd is in better shape than he has
ever b, fore seen u.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-07

Admiral Benson seems to be stand
ing pat on his proposal for a 10 per
cent wage cut.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-07
THANKS FOR WELCOME.

George d. Lindsay, editor Of the
Marion Qndiana) Chronicle, was
greatly impressed with Florida and
Florida people during his recent visit
to this state as member of the Ma
tional Editorial association. In a re-
cent letter to the publisher Of The
Journal, Mr.. Lindsay said:
MY Dear Mrs. Mayes:-
"On our trip to Florida, Mrs. Lindsay
and I met a great many people, but
there Is no one of whom we bring
back more pleasant and more vivid
memories than yourself. Somehow you
stand out in our Florida experiences.
for we saw a great deal of you and
came to appreciate very much your in
cidental companionship. Now that we
are home, we are sorry that we did
not have the privilege of seeing you
more often and of fellowshipping with
you more extensively.
During our visit to Florida I gath
cred the impression more and more as
we proceeded through the state that
we were indebted in no small measure
to you personally for the success of
the trip. While George Hosmer was
the man in charge of the itinerary it
very much to giving form and sub
stance to the arrangement. At all
events, 1 personally feel that we are
indebted to you for a great deal of
the enjoyment which we had on our
journey through the state. I am not
eXaggerating when I tell you that of
all the entertainment we had in Flor
ida nothing quite compared to the en-
tertainment we had in your beautiful
city. Everything in Pensacola was done
in superb style and both the variety
and quality of the entertainment was
par excellence. So great an impress
sion was made upon me that if I were
to be asked to live anywhere in Flor
ida at my CHI, ice l should select your
beautiful and interesting city.
1--WE hope that it will sometime be
our privilege and pleasure to extend
you the courtesy of a visit in our home.
II you are ever in the north we hope
you will try to direct your footsteps
in our direction. / assure you we will
give you the very best we have and
endeavor in some small measure to re-
pay you for the very delightful day
we had in your city.
Trusting that the future years will
bring you abundant success and a
great deal Of happiness, l remain.
,,N Sincerely yours,
GEORGE d. LINDSAY.
'P. S. II you should see Mrs. Chris
Hartman, who so kindly took us about
your city in her automobile. kindly
give her the very best regards of Mrs.
Lindsay and myself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-07

canneries for pineapple and for the
making of oil from the peanut and
manufacturing of peanut butter, and
producing and making wholesale
business from cane syrup. We need
here a paper mill-it is daily neces-
sity and thousands of dollars that
leave here every month can be kept at
home and we can supply the othef
parts of the state as we nave the ma
terial here in tons OF waste cotton
and paper and we can raise the pro-
ducts from our soil in cane tops Tor
paper and cardboards OF all KINDS.
There is here in our midst, competent
men, with many years experience, In
making the pulp and the various
grades of paper and, who by
several months of constant work have
made a start and have stored hun
dreds Of tons Of waste material and
are putting up buildings now for
warehouse and mill. All that they
need is a little encouragement from
the citizens and for them to make
small investment, safe investment
that will benefit the entire public. No
wildcat scheme but substantial build
ings. they succeeded in acquiring
twenty acres of land through one Of
your public spirited citizens, Lee DAN
iell, in West Pensacola, on the g., B.
& \. Railway, about one and q
half miles west OF Pensacola, near
the city limits. To give the citizens
of Pensacola an idea, these men tried
several parties to get ten acres of land.
but these people only wanted 100000
per acre for waste lands. That shows
why enterprises that could be put up
here is because Of the dominating sell
fish spirit. Other cities give land free
to get industries started, but here
they will not alone give nothing, but
will want $4,000 to 100000 per acre
for unproductive, uncultivated soil
that had been laying idle many years
and will continue for many years to
come of no use or benefit to the indi-
vidual or to the public. Escambia
county has other Industries that can
be started, a steel factory for making
all kinds of railroad material such as
bolts, spikes, chairs and spike bars
and other things required in shipbuild
ing and there are hundreds of tons Of
material laying wasting and rusting
that could be had for psalm, but
there must be some encouragement
from the citizens Of the starting Of
such plant. It is sad to contemplate
that we have, given US from the
Heavenly Father the greatest blessings
that could have been given to any
one county in climate, pure air, pure
surroundings and pure drinking water
and the safest and deepest seaport in
the United States, and there is no
ff1S,A l. -
the worlds commerce in erecting
docks and wharves for warehouses.
But you let year after year and month
after month pass without making
these required and essential prepare
tions you will continue to have just
what we have now, unsurpassed bless
ings not utilized.
Capt. J. c.. Patterson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-07

Harding could not have failed to sense
as the line filed past the Mayflower
with booming salute, and when half
the country's sea fighting machinery
lay at anchor about his yacht.
1t is thrilling and SOLDERING, and not
even the saltiest skipper is immune
to swelling Of pride. Harding quite
apparently was moved in no small de-
gree. And while he had come to the
flagship Pennsylvania to shake hands
with officers and to eat. he forgot all
about luncheon and talked.
That talk Of the president got over
to officers and men his conception of
their relationship to the guns. and
made quite definite to the COB the
reason he mans the American battle
ship.
And it announced to the world, Also
President Harding's conception Of
what these ships, the first line of
Defense" stand for.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-07
ADVENTURES OF
THE TWINS
THE BEARS RETURN.
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON


Mr.. and Mrs. Bruin Brown Bear
shuffled away into the bushes when
the bees lit on Butter-Ball and Billy
Bunch, their sons. They had no wish
to stay and be stung also. Mrs. Bruln
sighed. 'Tll have to do without my
honey" she said, land hunt up the
place where the grasshoppers live be-
yond the thorny-bush.'
All this time Nancy and Nick and
Flippety- Flap were waiting patiently
for the bear family to get its break
fast and come home.
Flippety-Flap was looking worried.
do you know, kiddies," said he, I'm
very much upset"
"Why?' asked Nick. Did you for
get something's"
st don't know whether did or not"
answered the fairyman. You see It's
this way. I eoaxed the monkeys back
to the circus with rice and a looking
glass, the camel with dried beans and
dried peas, and all the other animals
with something they liked, even to
boxing gloves for the kangaroos. But
what to offer the Brown Bear family,
I'm sure 1 don't know. They can get
all the honey they like right here in
the woods. also fish, frogs, grass
hoppers and earwigs. I'm pretty sure
that whether we have a circus or not,
we'll have to get along without the
brown bears"
Nancy thought that it would be
dreadful and so did Nick, but no one
could think of a thing.
But if folks, even fairy folks, don't
worry too much, things nearly always
come out right. It wasn't more than
three minutes till the little bear boys
came staggering along home, bowling
and blubbering like two Tom Noodles.
But swelled up in lumps-m-'m-you
lust should have seen 'em!
And the next thing-didn't the WISH
tors spy Mrs. Bruin and her husband
limping home, too! Limping worse n
if they'd worn new patent leather
pinchy-shoes on a hot sunny Sunday.
(To Be Continued}
Copyright, 1921, N. e. A.