davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14
Champ Wrestlers
Will Meet Today

ST. LOUIS. Dec. Esd "Strang-
Ter" Lewis, heavyweight wrestling
champion. and Stanisllau Zbyszko,
former champion, will wrestle here
tomorrow for the worlds champion
ship. Both men went through light
work -outs today. Zbyszko tips the
beam at 224 and Lewis weighs about
ten pounds more.
Zbyszko is 43 years old and Lewis is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14
MANY TEAMS WANT
GAMES WITH CENTRE

Centre college has scheduled three
of it's games for the 1928 season.
Sewanee will be played in Memphis
and Georgia at Athens. The Colonies
will probably play Auburn at Birm-
ingham.
Michigan. Colgate. Alabama and
Georgia Tech want to play Centre on
the formers home grounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14
Troop 4 Will
Meet Friday

The Boy Scouts Of Troop will hold
their weekly meeting Friday evening
at 1880 o'clock at the Y. M. c. a.
Basket ball practice will be held Sat-
urday afternoon at the "Y' gym. AS
sistant Scoutmaster Wolfe, who is
coaching the team. will begin sched-
uling games as soon as a team is
picked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14
"Y" Seniors Are
Getting In Trim
For Cage League

ASKET B ALL
practice is under
way in the Y. NJ.
c. A. Senior
class and the
members expect
to be in good
trim when the
S e or league
opens Jan. 3. The
basket ball school
held at the "Y"
gym T u e S d a y
night was well
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14
U. S. WEATHER REPORT

Pensa cola, Fla. Dec. T. 1872
Sslnrise 6:37 a. m. Sunset 4:9l p. M
Moonrise 2:21 a. m. Moonset 2:0f p m.
Next phase of the moon (new moon)
Dec. IS.
Next high tide about a. m.
Next low tide about p. M.
TEMP CRE ~
Highest Lowest. .-3C
Mean. Normal. .,..,54
Accumulated excess this month to
Accumulated excess this year to
late 346. e .
Highest of record this time of year
Y.
Lowest of record this time of year
~.
RAINFALL
For "a hours ending p. M none:
Total for this month to I p. m. Z.Ui'
Normal for December. Al
Accumulated excess this month 10
date 80. -.
Accumulate excess this year to date
2.01.
HUMIDITY
I a. m. 60 IL noon = p m. ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14

PANT ONE.
Tre Awakening.
fAPTER /.
Greg 7g in the Dark.
.,... gang had a pleasant
. .r.n today. Their road
$685.. ll.n them some miles
...rd outskirts Of Walla
3 fields green with grow
..s themselves were in a
easily moved to wide
N:t4 a single exception
} .a5.u like any other road
.~y enough, whenever
.. Thought dwelt upon the
,. .- lv.~uu, there was at-
.. ...euuod vivid face, one
a.-.u- form that seemed to
... .4laI consideration. The
.a.s listed on the records as
2ds distinctly an indi-
.- ,uccrcst case We ever
. Walu Walla," Sprigley
AZ guard, as they watched
m.k swing in the air.
. wonder whether he
.. . .ore or not. Look at
hasn't any more OF a
ttgu T have
guard, Howard. scanned
.... .'- face with mock care.
mo tell YOU how they
90 catch him. Maybe YOU
.al Dago Frank were in
,-aliur into the Western
...N They were in the al
.r jimmying a window
u- had hit him and let
.. "a" with q thump TO the
-. put his hands to his
f.. wan with a headache
.... w-tant cop came run
., ... mouth Of the alley.
... lis heeled, but he didn't
sun. Now let me tell
....arl thing. You know,
started a system here
......, all the prisoners. He
Fiji out a card. Well,
a.. IN Kinney turned in his
.... written Ben on 1t, but
..- absolutely blank.
49,. bell thought at first that
...irD,r write. 1t turned
..m ,ho+ bo can write-an in
e.,f and smell good too.
""''U' Una, @''t' I've vas inst
=. ..',,' "eo - T ,lnou the
ID. Jul oo.'' Wv Sisa't en- ou+
l.'' '"Soit ne 0'C aa,,Ian,t TO-
. Was because ''e
,,-.. ,..,,,har u,bera mr.
..''.''' NV go 49, ~ ,rara bic
as W. ~ ~ aa,,,o frorn or
" ere '!' &C. i,sa Avnregja
.''u TI,e.'' 49,, '.',3 lr,I coII tam
'71 me wv 80 49, - o rental
lowing Sollr 9ol = ~ go Vat
IN inc emu 20" -
T.. ..por,
hao pee" pu'e' 80 snrjrg
~ n lI , NJ ne u.a 1%e had
! I'o I,.a , ~, IN W. nortbcrn mi
" NV D Wv. , da-,a
" a. NV 49,. thar, ne birds NJ
'ous , ~ "a 'D tIn,,o OBJ ar1nsed him,
x
~ sj-G+ of y small. stooped
I, ,,'r T'9', toward him up the
rfebt-of-way he paused, lean |
~ Zen Zen had paused. for the
.. in an hour, his two guards
~ 10 sec what had attracted |
They saw what seemed |
Il e.ite haired old wanderer OF |
P, or more; but at first they !
If. at a loss to explain Ben's
t look Of growing interest.
:aue,d to scrutinize the con-
- na.hor insolence nor fear
.r,mc manifest in his face.
,.a.as were held ana amazed
ayareot fact that at the 1lrst
of tic mans outline. MS
w.r Kinney vas moved ana
. # confronted by the risen
Il man himself halted, return
,.,. 2@ 1.', sru5S t 5SGD'e GUIDED led
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
on Wednesday, the goth day OF De
Gambler. A. D., 1922, application will be
made by the undersigned to the Gov
ernor of the State of Florida, a his
office at Tallahassee, in said State. for
the issuance of Letters Patent on the
following proposed charter of cor
poration to be named AYant-Pace
COmDany,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14
J. A. AVANT,
]. G.. PACE,
J. G. PACE,
ASuTEY n PACE.

The undersigned persons, all resi-
dents of Escambia County, State OF
Florida, do hereby associate them
selves together and intend to become
INCORPORATED under the following pro-
posed charter, and do hereby apply to
the Governor Of the State OF FLORIDA
for Letters Patent, Incorporating
them, their associates and successors,
into a body polite and corporate in
deed and in law by the name chosen,
for the purposes and upon the terms
named in said proposed charter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14

The name OF the corporation shall
be AVANT-PACE COMPANY. Its
principal place Of business shall be at
Pensacola, Escambia County, Florida
but it's Board Of Directors shall nave
power to establish offices and branches
at such other place or places in or
out OF the State of Florida as they may
determine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14


The general nature Of the business
to be transacted by the corporation
shall be buying. selling. dealing IN,
owning, leasing, mortgaglng ana
pledging real estate and personal
property, on it's own account or on
account of others; building. renting
owning, leasing, operating. buying
selling, mortgaging and pledging ware
houses. dwelling houses, stores SIDE,
tracks, switches. engines, cars ana
other personal property; wholesale
and or retail dealing in, buying, sell
ing, trading, manufacturing, shipping
exporting and dealing in fish and pro,
ducts thereof. and in any and all
kinds of goods. wares and merchan-
disc. including ships. boats. vessels
naval stores, rosin. turpentine' cotton
groceries. food stuffs. food supplies.
feed stuffs. feed supplies, cigars. CT
garettes, tobacco, dry goods, clothing
shoes, hats, hardware, tools, fertlAz-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14

II was curious what
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14
PANT ONE.
The Awakening.
.tAPTER /.
Grcg.0g in the Dark.

. gang had a pleasant
n today Their road
.rn.n them some miles
..r.d outskirts Of Walla
. fields green with grow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
BRITON GIRLS JOKE
AT SUICIDE THREAT
Young Romeo, Spurned in
Love, Seldom Takes Life,
Figures Declare.

LONDON. april %. London
girls now laugh heartily when their
rejected suffers threaten 70 commit
suicide; for cold, hard, unrona ntic
statistics prove that II is not the
young Romeo who ends his life in
the Thames, but the well-born busi-
ness man who seeks escape from his
financial worries.
Five hundred persons committed
suicide in London last year. and &C
eording 70 a carefully compiled an
alysis OF the hgures. only eight were
under twenty years OF age. The
suicide age does not begin until
forty is well in sight and it does
not reach its climax until forty-hve.
The statistics show:
Under ten. none. ten 10 fifteen, /,
fifteen to twenty, Z. twenty 70 TWEEN
ty-fve. 10; twenty-five to thirty-flve,
81; thirty-five TO forty-fve, 10s; for
ty-five to fifty-hve, 146, fifty-ive 10
sixty-five, 81; over siXty-five. 76
This proves that II is the after
noon and evening Of life that are
most dangerous from the suicidal
point of view-the time when ambi-
ton unrealized begins to tell. The
rate Of suicides in London is only
about one in 1900, which, IN view
OF the tremendous distress which
has befallen the city during the last
year is regarded by the authorities
as being surprisingly low.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

linson's first feature picture, Is to
be REFINED with him in the stellar
role.
Never Mind Tomorrow Marie
PreyoSts next.
Mr.. PIN Passes BY" A. A
Mines stage success has been
filmed. The cast includes Peggy
Hyland, Maudie Durham, Campbell
Gullan, Henry Kendall, George Mar
den, Wyndham Guise and Tom Rey-
Mods.
Hugo Resented. managing di-
ector Of the Rialto, Rivou ana Cri-
terion theaters in New York, was 4
musical director when the RialtO
opened six years ago. Now ne
prepares entertainment for 5000
600 people a year. Music made him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

The north section Of the Woman's
League Of the First NJ. F. church
wa meet next Tuesday afternoon
at. the home OF Mrs. Norman BIeu-
Ter. III Riverside drive The as
slstiug hostesses viii zoe Mrs. w. T..
Mckenzie. Mrs Lullau Snyder. Mrs
A. II TYLER. Mrs * G.. Splitter. oIrs.
Adolph Mates. Mrs ~ s. HoUugs-
head. NIrs. Charles French AIRS.
Fred Schock and Mrs T. Is. Meyer.
The Ladies alNiliary II the ord
ca az Eastern star Will meet Non
day afternoon IN the Masonic club
rooms The hostesses VIII be Mrs.
strickland, Mrs. Rose Mclaughlin.
1-rs Emma Woolpert. Mrs Nae
Ranger. Mrs. Anna L9ngueld. Mrs.
Edith Eernt and Mrs. Eieanore
Marquis
= playlet entitled The Pill Bot
tie" the story OF which deals with
q medical missionary VIII be pre-
sented az the evening service OF the
First Baptist church Sunday even-
ing b1- The young people OF the
church The meeting OF Tie Frances
willard VV. So r. T.. which was am
rouuced Tor that evening az the
Baptist church. VIII Zee postponed
one week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
New Ginghams for All Purposes

Imitation Is said 70 be the SINGER
est form OF Eattery, and the fact
that silks are u1asquerading in ging-
hams effects tells 10 what heights the
once humble gingham has climbed
along the road 10 sartorial promin-
ence.
Bingham IS used for almost every
thing under the sun this season. II
makes the draperies and upholstery
coverings in nursery or informal
bungalow and cottage bedrooms. IL
is used 10 trim some OF the sTnartest
frocks and blouses; il Is even, this
season, made into bathing suits, as
Palm Beach has noted. But it's first,
last and most popular use has been
and probably always will be for in
formal frocks.
The eXquisitely fine tissue ging-
ham, now offered in such a wealth
Of designs, cOlors and shades, puts
Bingham definitely into the class Of
the very incest Of woman's summer
fabrics. suitable for summer shop
ping, country club and resort wear,
even for informal afternoon affairs
like porch parties and garden teas
OF course, Bingham always has been
liked for children's frocks
Checks are the most popular de-
sign, say the mill heads and import
ers- In the fine tissue ginghams the
most told are those combining a
delicate shade with white. in small
checks from a quarter 10 half an
inch square. Stripes are good, how
ever, and are offered in a variety Of
widths and COlors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
FINLAND GOSSIP
By Betty Keen

The next Urban movie chat ought
20 burrow deep into the consciences
OF many Of our fellow townsmen II
viii deal with courtesy in motoring
The weakness of that is that these
baImy spring evenings have sum-
moned all car owners from the
movies.
When Mary Miles Minter resumes
work upon her return from Hawaii
she will head the cast of The Cow
boy and the Lady" Il will be d.
rected by John s. Robertson.
THE Eyes Of Truth" an original
screen story by Elinor Glyn, is TO
be filmed by Sol Lesser. The sec
ondary theme of the picture is an
exposition of Hollywood life as Ma
dame Glyn sees II
Charles Richman, Barbara Castle.
ton, Joseph To0ker and Pebby Shaw
are I'm the cast OF a picture based
on DIR Rameau," by George Oh
net.
The Ghost Breaker the stage
play by Charles Goddard and Paul
Dickey. viii be done in ceuuloid in
May with Wallace Reid as star and
Lila Lee as leading lady.
@ eorges Carpenter. Frances
lighting idol viii be featured in
f.m produced in England by J.
stuart B.ackton. When that is COM
p,eted Blaclton viii start the sec
ond picture starring Lady Diana
Manners.
Our idea Of a capable east-rheo-
do-e Koslo6, Theodore Roberts.
Bert Lyteu Betty Compson and
George Fawcett They viii be i'm
George Fitzmaurice's production OF
ITO Have and 10 Hold"
40 sir, Pat O'Nauey wasn't 5orr
in Erin. Forest City. Pa. claims
him.
"KiU the Nerve" snub PolIard's
next comedy ought 10 make hit
With dentists, visitors.
old Harold Lloyd comedies now
being re-issued are playing in 5000
theaters Quality counts.
Come Through" Herbert Raw
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

what he is today This would seem
20 De suHfc.ent answer 70 those who
believe music an un1nportaIt tea-
ture u the exhibition OF movies
Yet Il na4ght be taken as al argu-
ment for those WHO. Ike Rex Beach,
believe that talk o. a distinctive
artistic form for the movies Is all
bunk. that a photoplay Is not a SUI
Accent form OF expression within
Itself
Dustin Farnum was champion
horn player OF Buckport. Ne, be-
fore he became an ACTOR.
Richard Travers. popular leading
man before the war" returns to
the screen in The Love Nest"
Universal is filming Fanny Hurst's
Oats for the Woman"
Lloyd Hamilton claims TO have q
trained goldfish in his next com edy.
That's a pretty good claim.
Charlotte stevens, who won a
Chicago beauty contest is Bobby
Vernon's leading lady in a HEX
DRY Hick."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
NEPHEW BATTLES TO
SAVE AUNT; LOSES

CHICAGO, April 22.-Wiliam Ed
ward Underwood, IS year old nep-
hew OF Mrs. Florence Colt, princi-
pal Of Libby public school here,
struggled in the icy waters Of Lake
Michigan for half an hour in an at
tempt to save his aunt after she
jumped in a suicide attempt. The
woman was dead when the two were
hnaIly rescued She had ssca ped
from 4 SanitaIlun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
DANCING MASTER is
SENTENCED 30 YEARS

WASHINGTON, April ga SEN
tenee OF 80 years in Jail was i'm
posed today on Howard Leslie Holt,
40. dancing master, convicted on a
charge Of misconduct with one Of
his young pupils. a 12-year old girl.
Chief Justice Mccoy, in imposing
sentence, said that some of the jur-
ors favored the death penalty per-
Missile under the law governing
such offenses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
Persona ais

0Irs. Rosanna euler. 1913 s. Main
sts has gon 20 Amhurst, Mass
where she viii visit her daughter,
Mis-. W. W Chestweth anu Prof.
Chestw eth.
Robert Bruce Of Los Angeles. for
merry OF this city. who has been
spending the past two weeks On the
cts returned 20 his home Saturday.
Frauk LIbb.e and John Kuespeert
spent Saturday i'm Chicago.
Air. and AIRS. John Francis Bert
cling and son. John jr.. OF Bessener
Mich. are guests OF DR.. and Mrs. j.
Is Ecrtel.ng 215 S. Taylor st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

NJ. and Mrs Lea D Searles. SIT
2 Monroe ST., have announced the
spga cement OF their daughter. Miss
Kathleen Bernice Searles and Forbes
Kenneth Town. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ors Town, ios s. Lafayette q. The
marriage viii take place Sept. u.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
BIRTHS

Dir. and Mrs Fred r. Potts. 1925
W sample ST. April II. a son.
AIr. and Mrs Ben l. HuI 4O9 "
cushing 81. april 20, a son.
ar and Airs Edward Mack TI6
70 ". Monroe 81, April is. a daugh-
ter.
AR and Mrs Edward j. Huber.
SIS Cottage Grove av- April 70. a
son
1Ir. and Mrs. Marry J. Charter
eS0 y. 81. Louis blvd April 10. a
caughter.
slr and Nrs. Lloyd w. Bair. III
W. owing St. April 70. a daughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

CLARK u. Cr-dland and Laura L..
Rhge k-Ie. both OF Chicago.
Hugh =. Ilckeis and Kathrine
Edwards. both OF Mishawaka
Howard Buell. and Agnes Me-
Even both OF South Bend.
Francis J.. Hatfield and Ester T.
j.. Johnson. both o. South Bend
Joseph OriG and Josephine sza-
mecka. both ~ South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

keElln hy tie members oi TO ~.
EvargeEca1 church n tne church
parlorA The affair also Wsleonea
The - new meabeEB rececvsd ITO
ne chu9ch dIy1nE the psSC year. W.
u. Snyder vas Chairman and ad-
dresses q wsicous were delivered
b. George Ho-ston and Rev. Fred
n Rausch with response rendered
BY ~ Kerlin The Misses r Haase
ard 7 Hepner gave several instru-
nenta. numbers and refreshments
were served az re close OF the even
ing.
Mrs Aana Lons,roa 1903 Rush
81 entertained Friday afternoon u
honor Of the birthday anniversary
O. Mrs John Belts. % Beloit. Wis
Ten guests were seated az the pref
Ely decorated table graced with
8. ver basket o. pink roses. while
pink and white streamers extended
from the chandelier and were tied
With a large bow a. each corner OF
the table Pink tapers In silver
CandlehoIdsrs completed the aP-
pdntments. The honor guests was
PRESENTED with a lovely sift- Mrs.
o. olson Of Chicago Heights was
en- out-of-oown guest
one Of the most attractive dances
OF the season VIII ne given next
Thursday night in the old Progress
club rooms by the members Of the
= and p Bunco club. The Big
Five orchestra viii play the pro-
gram OF dances. The Misses Rosa
lie singIer. Bernadetts Brehmer,
Malta Donahue. Florence Felix
are IN charge OF the affair.
NJ and Mrs. Lea D. Searles. SIT
z Monroe ST., have announced the
augment OF their daughter Miss
Kathleen Bernice searles and Forbes
Kenneth Town. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
O-s Town, i0s S. lafayette q. The
marriage win take place Sept "a.
The Home Service department OF
the First Presbyterian church held
a spring musicale Friday afternoon
az the home of Mrs. c. II. Winkler,
AZ ~. Michigan ST. The new officers
including Mrs. Peter T. Ahrens, Mrs.
L. II Rulo. Mrs. James Taylor, Mrs.
George Gasler and Mrs. Owen
Davies, jr.. were IN charge of the
entertainment, which included PIANO
selections BY Miss Vernice Elbel and
Miss Lulu Weigner, vocal numbers
by Miss Anita Wottowa, Miss Betty
Weigner, Mrs. George Lehman and
Mrs ". L. Martin. and a reading
by Mrs. Frank Hatch. Refreshments
were served following the program,
20 100 guests.
The members of the Berean and
Mems Bible classes Of the Grace NJ
z. church held a social meeting in
the church parlOrs Friday evening
Piano solos were given by Miss
L6ui5e Whiteman and Miss Ruth
Williams Readings were given by
Miss Ethel Zimmer and Miss Neteth
Nash. An old fashioned spelling
match was featured and refresh
msnts We're served 20 20 guests.
The art department Of the Prog
ress club Will meet Monday after
noon At $3.50 at the old club.
"Pioneer Indiana Painters" VIII be
The subject for the afternoon. Miss
Virginia Tut and Mrs. Fred Wood
ward viii speak Of the Brown Coun-
~. Art Colony. An exhibition Of
paintings by Indiana artists will be
shown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

The most powerful electro
in the world has a power Of 100. 900
CAUSES.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-22
A VERY charming mother came in A today with her debutante daugh-


 A today with her debutante daugh-
 'How do you do- Mrs Simmons? ?" 8aid Madame, cordially.
 '+She's 8 new customer. or old one who Is coming back to the fold,' thought, for I didn't remember having seen her hsfOre.
 What 8 long time you've been abroad!' Madame exclaimed, and then knew why hadn't seen her.
 That also explains the smart French look she has about her," I thought to myself
 'Yes. Madame" Mrs Simmons re piled. You see, I had put Adele in school over there, and I didn't want her course interrupted. Then, so many of our friends came over during vaca- tions that we stayed. instead of coming back to the States.''
 '<Pm delighted to know you are back" Madame told her. And what may do for your
 ''Adele wants a velvet suit It's her first season out, and she has her heart Set on what she calls very 'grown-up' suit of velvet" her mother explained The young lady had lots of poise, thought, and could have passed for sither eighteen or twenty-four.
 '1 have something Iovely-to show you" Madame said Its grown-up enough, as you call it. though all of my things this season are youthful too" Madame asked me to show the model called ''Dansant,'' and haStened back ao the ulanikins' room
 Edith. the wardrobe mtstress's young aide, helped me into it, and I was soon standing behind the footlights on the little platform that leads out of the nnanikinS' room.
 '"wine color!" Miss Simmons ex- claimed. Mother. I'd love that shade'' 'It's very smart styIe,'' her mother said approvingly. You have the slim figure that can wear the f1aTed jacket and the skirt banded in fur.''
 ''Yes, it takes slender person with s fair amount of height to wear this model" Madame told her.
 What is the fur7'' Miss Simmons asked
 ''Kolinsky.'' answered
 'I like everything about it," Miss Simmons declared with enthusiasm.
 You've been threatening to go in strongly for colors after your black uni form at school was discarded" her mother said. This seems as good a time as any to start"
 ''The very best!' her daughter an swered. Warm colors are so attrac- five on cold winter days"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-22
GOING HOME.

Air is crisp and tingly, and each r1me-
 encrusted rail Of the stake-and-rider fence along the
 homeward trail Seems a streak of silver in the bleak
 December sun Walking isn't fast enough-I guess
 I'd better run! Though the miles a, lengthy one that
 interposes now Between me and the home place with
 the children and the frau, Wondrous is the picture that my
 homesick eyes may sec Half a world could not obscure its
 loveliness from me! Hearth so clean and shining you could
 eat from off it's face; Fire that roars and crackles at a most
 enticing pace; Napery that's showy es an Alpine
 avalanche: And she who makes It all worth Will
 the empress of the ranch! Rocking-chair with cushions is, as soft
 as dowHy bed; l 'rTTdy't where fellow may FeeAAho iAA7 sleepy head: uassock on the wooden floor to rest my weary feet She without whose presence hea'eH couldn't be complete! c,ests are there: and dinners being set upon the board T, F,artl's most wealthy citizen, with all his gleaning hoard cor,dn't buy a finer with a half his monstrous wealth; Couldn't buy the appetite and coulon buy the health Waiting ncy-v to tackle it when Mother says 'tSet in Nothin' much, but what there IS - we greet it with a grim These T see as homeward now 1 hasten on my way Perfect Christmas setting for a per feet Christmas day! s+ricE1and Gillian in Farm Life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-22

four years. and when he met me he did not stop going with her.
 He has asked me to marry him, and swears he will treat me we'll but I don't understand his want ing to marry me and going with this other girl
 He doesn't want to see me with any one else, and doesn't want to see the other girl with any one.
 My father wants rre to finish col lege before ]. marry. but I love him. and would marry H it were not for the fault I mentioned Please tel me the best thing 10 do
 BLUE EYES . LUZ EYES: If ~~u are engaged te H this man. my dear. te ts yS@r privi-
 lege to ask him not to pay atten- ions to another girl Make him sec that such conduct Is disrespectful to you and undignifed for him
 However. If this girl Is merely a 'r1erd. you are wrong In trying to breaE ID the friendship and suspecting yonr lance
 You are very yoursg- Why do you ne.i oIlow your fathers advice and fn.st; Tour education before you think seri- usly of EaTtagsz