davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15
(gEiplsa!aeonoW
. IN Is-1H By LOUIS
MX Joseph Vance
TX&H4 81 International hAsSas Company
By Louis
JoSetll Vance
opa in.srnA..oasl nAeSHs cuspauS

% New York.
These persoaages were really no:
at all IN a bad way. When Eve de
Montaln.s had carried madame Ia
comtrsse on 10 her own apartment
TO change her shoes and stockings,
tho gentlemen trooped 10 the craw'
lnE.foom IRE. and grew quite cheer
ful under the combined influence OF
warmth and wine and biscuits.
Mr.. Whitaker Monk mIsh, have
been any sge between thlrS'i!Nr and
nfly.hNc. 40 uon'eoiaia!iial was TIA,
lantern Jawed count-nance 20 u droil.
with IT, heayX. black. eloquent eye
brows. lts rather small. blue. llleg.b
eyes. iis hish.bridged nose and
prominent nos,rlis. It's wide and thu
tipped mouth. It's rather startling pal
Tor.
A chance meeting at Monte Carlo.
he said. with his old friends. the
Comte 1t comtcsse de Lorgns-. had
resulted In their yielding IL his AL
slstence that they tour with him
back to Paris by ibis roundabout
way.
"a within Of my age, madame. A.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15
rI.Np.DOODIE BECOMES
monkey

In marched Nancy and Nick TO the
Dlnglc Dell where Flap.Doodlc. the mis-.
chieyous fairy, was pretending that he
was wizard.
We'll my dcars," said the pretended
wizard. rubbing his hands together and
bdwlng his long beard touched the
ground. What can ! do TO s~rve YOU
please. sir" said Nancy never
dreaming that she was talking 20 Flap
Doodle himself. 1--WE are hunting for
the Fairy queens wand. flapDoodic
stole II. Can you help u.s."
sure" declared the pretended wiz
ard. IN just call my pet donkey and
he'll take sou anywhere YOU wish to
20. F1apDoodle cannot be far away"
"oh. We don't need a donkey" de-
clared Nick. 1--WE have our magic Green
FhpDocdle. OF I should say. the pre-
shoes which will take us anywhere
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15
END OF RAIL STRIKE

The end OF the rail strike IS N
sight. After two and one-haif
months. il seems that the rail-
roads and the strikers will get to-
gether. although il may be several
days before settlements are actu-
ally announced.
This rail strike has been one OF
the most expensive in American
history. The results probably
will show a number OF things.
Evidently the railroads have won
10 the extent that individual set
dement's will be made instead OF
the entire group.
Surface indications are that
seniority practically will prevail
for the strikers. Seniority means
a whole lot 10 the men who have
worked in railroad shops Tor
many years. Men have gone
through the apprentice period.
They have advanced in the shop,
have been assigned TO more skill
ed work and yet work which Is
easier. physically.
When n man reaches the fifties
or sixties, he cannot do the hard
physical work that he did long
time ago. Thus. il means whole
lot 10 him 10 lose his seniority
and pension rights through 4
strike. Strikers will return 70
work in position OF the class"
they held before the strike be-
gan, Il Is said. An arbitration
hoard will be selected 20 thresh
.ut details OF seniority.
Hundreds Of Amarillo railroad
men and all the other residents
win be glad when the shopmen''
strike ends. The strike has beer
costly 90 all parties concerned
The men have lost hundreds %
dollars in wagcs. 1, will taxi
them months "a meet their &C
counts, which they have mad
during the strike
kallEoad equipment has gon
iosn. The condition VI the TAD
Eoad rolling siosk 4 10 iaf Nofs
sAsIe than y generally hfllsNe.
II will gfqulse ths railroad
monlhs a. gft their snginsf an
rsg, hack NJ lhs ,half lhry sfr
lev mpnlhs agn
az l0ufie the Vallllf hsi ALI
sallftsd u hsl hl0ugbl slr'g
some ftsenallQn ~ hnhnlfi, a
fsgially d sal efnlsfl aflll'
mtnls halg a. ~ msif m .
slglfi Mas lhr llmf sams abe
telllfHsuls muii ~ msdf lfiul
fenllssif sAlalf ol ihe pli uns
- sAlfntei pnli an tglfFmgl
"a made
hg llIllg n AwslA.a ~ lff
ffn ogduh lFaY iNo "a ihll
,l,eli hlllplts lstf lsAf
liafi sttNfi|ph m ffIHlif Ift.
lng lhf alNsfll AWsliHa IlIi
ll4ifli lbf mfa lhgWiflsf sl
itl isi4 si1 slf ~ ~ HHNfN
a "a lthNs Ni4'l arH q
alall ~ NH apl pfhI iiF IA
~ Aol lal llH .an HHW E
lall nsml b liNl il
~ NsM wh fHN H'f
lhlaasl lpi ~ 0iiIM
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15
County Records
Warranty Deeds.

N. W. Easum TO c. y. Roop. $500;
10 block i.3iLSIolland and Mir
W. u. Reynolds TO Henry !. Pond
ss7s; Q block 200. 3. J. Hts.
J.D. Kirby. 81 nj. 20 T.. NJ Bencsch'
5000: 4 block .is. $. ]. Hts.
=. c. Connally. ct uS. TO G. A. Hot
rick. $500; part Sec. ies. block 3 A. H.
q NJ.
Deeds Of Trust.
NJ. y. Twaddeli. % w. 10 Standard
s. & I. Assn. $500: block ioi, q. T.
Clarence H. Harrington 20 c. NJ.
Humphreys, $3.50: } block 2. Charlotte
Hts
Trustees.
Amarillo Bank 4 Trust. 10 Standard
s. & l.. Assn. $500: I block ioi. q. T.
8. J. Lewis. 10 ANA. Bank & Trust
Co. $500: I. block ioi. o. T.
J. n. Coe. 20 G. NJ. Humphreys
tl6s.27: part block sis, Holland.
G.. IT, Carl 20 Panhandle Ibr. Co.
$500: part 2. block %. riem.
Merchants llens.
NJ. n. Twaddcil TO s. J. Lewis. 1890
I. block iOi. o. r.
Releases.
W. 8. Rule. executor. 10 e, T. Ware
a al: I 20 4. block 2ss. all block sG7; al
block go: block ?s?. iioli.
Amarillo Lbr. Co. to q. C.. rergusoe
20. block .a'. plem.
q. G. Ferguson. ct nj 10 c. A. Roberts
&c. block .3I. Piem.
Patents.
State Of Texas, 20 Herbert Folsom
Sec. e. block ., A. n. 4 NJ.
Abstract of JudKssrats.
W. u, Ware W. J. ), blackwell. SIC
from Justice Court.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15

. rFaHg usn I ssptelfe lts fsgAiTH
"a . usAitF secs, laffalsA ~
rffffn Ael Ahaw tsfttlf 80
tHffiltg Nfffft w'lt lafNAei
fiN F'faEtf iffH A. ff
fff Ne fHq N Afff n fstfsfl
N lH etF sifsvs issl
"a i.a NfAHill $50 Ht4 nH
ffaI ffsHl lsgf4 ital tHl
atfFf ih0tf iHsff g.
ttsfi HmH sN sfR
THnfifrf ffits FN
HfIl iIff if N.f4 sfff iIt 81
Wl E af fHNfi
lN 81 N fH MfN
a. ~
ffsHNI fft fffH
ff NiHHfa AstIs AZ hMs sssl
f
hfH iIf ffWf IHIHfaH
fs As.e alatl IiIi l NfIt d
s n
lH IfHff HA tlts Hlsf
f M aNa fl
4m N IA
Wf Fif ifiN
Me IA isa8u n HH
H $751;
tstH ffffH IaI
hif
"A ANH E y
IfN Na Ni
Wf
ii4 4.
Ntlstf
lttlll.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15
WEATHER

Amarillo and vleini,y-frsday SEQ
orally fair. no, much change 10 tenn
peraturc
West Teras-ffiday generally taif'
not much change IN temperature,
Eastern NeS Enthusiastically fair
Friday no, much change IN iempssa'
turr
s,napsis NJ Weather Csn6llieak.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15
ROTARY CLUB
HEARS HAYNE
ON CHARITIES

Mslhosls q in.aflng a more compFe
hsHslss and sflicisnt charity wprk IA
Amarlll ,hroush ths United Clarifies
ssfs gNsa ~ IA ssanlsy ", llaSae
paslof u lola siFssi Aslhoalsl Chatgh,
Va a. address yesterday bsfefe he To
tsfl Clut alnlng al ,hs Anlarlllo lloisl
~ ntsue DE- lsfsi ehaFaY Nofk N
Aassg,ilq shsalla ~ Hiofs comprehensive
and ~ isilael hpN ANfe siiislenl epsF'
.itan mlshl - gsaiissd ~ stli lhreash
= asll - s4n.isA lulisi caagllfs ls.iY
sfesl,f gppis Ial,ea "a IA ltstlitkea
,aea sl asA ~ esaiNaisa u lhgil a
iHfi1 gqNhi - setNltd
Nafe A. aIaiF traebtlEs u IA lssss
lltai,A sH n sAlasA saa 90 r4nla
ltf trl hf hili 49, sissA ltsi taFs
lrlH sai Afsl tifHfss leaH ~
tsHiga o. ssfl fe Fa'piHf WsNi laissa
.aHh M gsi ttNshfA sa& fNaftan NJ
lfFttai ita aihntsa lfNHIi lNlIfi fH
az eba ahsHAl h.sso a sNA ~ sstit
NlhHtH' "a gtFAh nai,H'a1h.lH ssls
titfI HlaHiitis "a lNisH 'Nis'iisa
mH
Nn lfaHs Ml.a IA mas q fIN ga
w4s M Hftd hDt sas NIaHni ~ NF
lltf llf. tThlh ~ q n rNekaii
hif H INHsg "a ist pl0aaH SIS
iifNHf NlI llie40n Ilstf'sH
[ Al ~ NflHHH HfsAlli ~ Na tffl
IHf tHI lsftiHfalai llHsl VA 4Ha
~ tHFfll hi "A Feff'ae "a 4 IA
ffiH Nft lHHh q i#Hi Nff fal
"A i4 aHtsNiHI NN fNHstiI
H hl
7 Fas lN lasHiH ~ HfN A. Al
lAa NaNNf aa lH pA 800 81
NH H4I if iNA8t HaNI RI a
n. Hi HN ~. ~ ff '
.N HH 3. 4tN 81 ~ lAnN H
" l N0k N4ti
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15
co on WITH THE STORY
CHATTER VI
= .l.. a.. 4 ...... tl.ff

ScentIng the Lone Vol
TANNER was served In vast and
- sombrs hall whose darkly pan.
elcd walls and h.gh'beamed
o.lllng bred a I.,l,l,ude 81 shadows
that danced about the table, restless
~ advancing aud retfca.lng az the
candles nloksrcd. failed and Haired
tn the gusiy drauEh,s.
Rain Ia shssls slslccd tie windows
without rest i,0and tuFrsu and
gables the WIND favs1 ard moaRsd
ne a famlshsd ~..i shlng dsnlsd
lie bill.
After dinner psehsnih al talk'
lns With Aadalas ~ AloHialals ossf
their slgalsilss q smQaHs,
saHoas.y suogsh, Asaarss as
ssyshle onefsi no phfcilon
MonslssF knsw Ass Year
10 - Hy eeas sal I've a.
henlsials soflib luahlnF ss-E
llsf isihsf hsd bsfh psiinsf ln
. sfsAl lsssfI hesss, rgliffa "
IsIa i.enasH. sna Ass ieft lAa
ihsl ttp@lnfl n khs sss ~esflas
so tlss tamanl sEa,n isHshi.
piih oitff ssfA ssfit. ~ ihs isis
a,sHl " : sffn .sHua 80 aii zee .
fsnean,i
Alsts 80 dlau - asa Mfisiaf
a. HfffHF sfsffT inifffesslft =
tsau srl $50 "a ffttil 90
eHisa tlHffd - lfi silfHint
Mtsi Hh hHt nfHi, ffsH
see FfItsII faHt.t ~ fiH
ttaH A. safaf.if 80 Al tfN
afNN tHf Isaiesi afti iaf ftf
see see tHf Hfsi go fiF M
HHif ~ laI "a Nftf 90 $50 n
A. itf fffH e sffiH vi ~ "
D. lhf HN ~ go
lif ff sfff HfsH To
tfNHt I.H fIIf ft -
ltt a 80 b "a
ESQ ffft RN 'iH hi
lHrHif F.H. m Hf a n
90 Hfs EiI 90 NIHt ae
lts a. sfei F
hf les 4iff N itFl
81 Nffl IA Eff
fIfH fEa Nff
fH
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sI lift faf fffIf
"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15

An atniosnhsftr eis-
turanee % kilsh, W.
,snslty over tlss
southwest has eaas~s
ishs lerzi showers
thFonghea, the rsslen
81 the aulf ssa,ss
HsmnsfsiuFss sFs
stationary ssespi
slightly hlshsf essl
lAe i'lalns h,.lss iha
Tes .en a ihs nIa~E
AasmTl Nsllsr 80 !
ne Male Allanile
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15

The Amarillo Panhandle Auto.
motive Association is getting
down to work again. Already
here is talk OF the next automo-
bile and style show and whether
4, can be held in the new munich
pal auditorium.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15

fmHN IA Ha IA M NIHH
NHH M NHIl4I h iH
Hl AL 81 N4HH N "a IN
ltl tti H AIHHlA an
fa 4laE "a lNHasHil
tI4AHN IA lNH4 Oh lAH..Hl|E p.
tA AHNih MAJ hN
N 6lN NfNHN 4ltN IIiI
al ~ l IfIif A. lil l0N H
\
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15
BEGIN HERE TODAY

In appreciation - his daring IN
rsscuing her and her COMPANIONS
from highwaymen.
NINE. DE sEvENiE had invited the
man who preferred Ia be known as
ANDRE DrcHEMlS 20 dine Ia her
chateau.
Duchrmin accepts. despite his ie'
sire 10 avoid ali social arusiiies
during his leave 81 RbstNce from the
English Secret Service. lie N@i
snli.us TO meet again
EVE nE MoNTALAiS. the American
widow who had been one 90 thos'
saved by iuch.riin l-um the high'
waymen't at'ack.
IN route to the chateau. buch~'
min poudcred over the arrival ~
town Of u strange mutoflnk Iafty
20 four n..u ahdsa woman. lie " as
able to learn only two names
PiilNuiT apparently a secretary
and the Chauffeur.
ItfIlS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15
By Stanley

each other"
Il hav. been woudtr.rr Aonh
admitted. bowing to I've. ~ Il we're
possible | could he .IlsI.d g .
strong resemblance.
Eve turned 10 him With q look Ct
surprise. Yes. monsieur
II; IL many years ago !
Was IN the private Office ~ a. friend.
Edmund AnIruihrr. 81 Io,,leis.
one afternoon"
The EFFORT OF the mem3'y knitted
Ewes brows. but In the rud she
shook her head. Il am ssrrs. mon.
sieur. Hut ! am 50 slad 10 NEE, q
friend Of my fathers. nIonsltur."
your father and entertained one
passion IN common. one which hs
Was better able than I to g;al.iy. for
good eiame nds aEd emesalds have
often wondered wha, became OF his
collection. tie had some siperb
stones"
Il Inherited them, monsieur"
The Comlrsse de Lorgres gave
gesture OF excitement. "Bui What q
fortunate woman. You truly have
those magnificent eaefalls.. those
almost matchsss diamonds VI
which one has heard-,he Ansralh.
~ collection
Il have them. madame ID rom
,ess-." said I've with a sm.llns nod
yes"
"Eus. one presumes N Pare, ~
some lmpregnahls strong bva
No. madame. here"
But not here. Madame Dc Monla
lais" To this I've gave another nod
and sn,ils, But are sou 10,
AFRAID"
"ot what. madamsg That the,
will he stolen, No"
'Dut what VI criminals fran on,
side. from the grsai cilie-. 'roa ten
don and Paris aud bsrllug"
what u the Lone wolfg" the
com,esse DO l.otgLes added 4
have heard ina, ons Ia once msfs 10
France"
Duehsmih hllAtsd lncrsdulsush al
he speaker, "hul Nhth al sea
hear that. madame "a eomls,stf'
Cute Ttcshi,1. mensisuf"
u had understood that the Hoa'
sisur IN question had Ions soc, 10
tired"
"oaly Coz The durallaa q he var
monslsaF, I s.a aiFela"
~ 10 tue, sgeeldips 10 Ell 70
pofis," tts rainie % l.efsnss ssld
Mohsisaf lanSsIa-llal ws, las
uaHis. wss q gelf'
" Hsmely serves. uesssal u
senate paghsmlu stfesa
Zee" TIE gsaat siessi ~
fhabtY ffsiufss ,uis . laaftstt
aasss VI Eiahi "Nsw ens ismsia
sss aalls sell We paaql -
si,ss ~ n ssss asgh s'ps 49,
a 49, Vs.rilrtf ~ l'sfa. W ,fsgs
tglsfe ltt wafwihn AsHssst
n 49, lanisia Thss " aasp
lssif4 usa lsWsfsa lisl ~ go
n FarA ufffs AZ 80 atts -
aFY atInt ifEstAs ~ go sfff
laf Nst tsNs seed hs ~
NfH o. lftmHa .H ~ HsNsf ~
lmaalt ~ laffFfslf sftf tff
ni Nai yea ca eaH1iINk iH WI
1 aisl alMa N4tllsai t4Hf Nsi 70
faasA ilsm tsf N.Mss HflIsi ssf
wHA lliHHfA " ittH,s lIsti
Hif ~ irll tlHl Fias'Hfa
fssHHu va HHH0 AlfIff
81 H Il - lsissHfIA 40
sf4i hfsHa
ta4 ttl.lslls n lsasas HikAH
.lffl ast. n ttai AIIN ptsh 4
fffn ~ 49, "a M
f4IflHf 49, lailt ,hn "a
NA Nehf#a We ~
AIH uaaa rfms1 fH An
Hls E.N tNFa NHf NfIA Al
lHNnHl us h
HWtf f sf ffH Hfl est IA
'ff IA so 4f hfi 80
III HfN 60 H4sA lhfN
fl We n H.tls lss ali
Nli0fli ~ aisa MfA
4 NORTHUMBERLAND,
NHI iHINif + lf N ~ H4fl
4H4M i0fI ht fAl ~ VA
eiit tAi FNlFA Y
itsl lsta laffR latl
W. N, a.,
0aI i.aI lh4
H8t4ti h4hlt h.i
4 alplNas,,e.i
AalNHl u VA Asn lms,l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15
NOTICE no TIE PUBlAC

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character. standing. or reputation OF
any Individual. firm. concsrn or cor
porssion. that may appear IN the cob
umns Of The News. VIII Be gladly cor.
escssd, whsn called 20 the sttentku OF
ne editor. II 70 not the Intention OF
this Newspaper 10 wronsfuiiy uss or
injurs any individual. firm. concern o.
cooperation. and corrections VII Do
MADE where warranted a. prominently
- uns the vrongfuiiy pubiishsd refer.
sncs o. article
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15

The Austin man who spent
|s776so for tobacco in @, years
seems 10 think that he received
|iull value as he has developed a
f"splendid jaw"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15

fHI| ftI|IHiIt| M
liiAf lpll4Hll Woo NA
~ 4 sfllli IA lhl sIfI 'if
nfh 4 ll AeN I.H.i| p
fasl "A fNl nfNl "A fNi'H
lhf lf4alsfi wwnfH
||taI IAIhI'Fs iNIIf 81 l M
s'N|llfd lllh Nflt nNl
llII04sli Il naa|l iNI it
lA''se. it',h "A flii4 iW'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15

Releasing national guard boys
so that they may enter high
school or the university is cour-
|,esy that is due them.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15
E1dEEfXS%53}I]

There hath no temptation taken
you hut such n Il common 10 man:
but God Is faithful. WHO Will not
suffer You 90 be tempted above that
ye are able.--I Corinthians 1913. e.
That learning which thou gciicst
by thy own observation and expert
encs 10 far beyond that which thou
getiest b. prccep,. as the knowledge
Of n traveller exceeds that which -
got b. reading Thomas n kemris.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04
BOHEMIAN STUDENTS
SPEND MORE TIM E.
THAN MONEY NO W
Has to Work for Maintenance
Requiring Longer Attend
ance at School.

PARIS. Dec bohemia is not
as gay as in olden days. students
must work and not play in these
hard times. The rising cost of liv-
ing has moved Monsieur Andre
Claude. president Of the Students
association. to urge that the state
provide a loan fund 10 tide override
serving students.
In order 10 continue their studies
many students are undergoing semi
starvation. The delightful hours in
the cafes. "nanerIes" in the Luxem-
bourg gardens and nocturnal prom
enades along the famous "BouI"
Niche are things Of the past Time
IS money in the Latin quarter as well
as in New York. and when students
are poor they must work for their
bread and butter when school hours
are over.
Before the war "A student could
live comfortably on about $50 a
month. Today one must count upon
S75 at least Lodgings. food. cloth
ing. books and university fees are
the most necessary items of expense.
The average students expenditures
read something like this:
Lodging, 10 months at $4,000
Laundry. 10 months at ST. 1000
Early morning breakfast
$3.50 per month ....... 1900
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04

think he is worth worrying over?
when ne asks to take me home
from some place should I go or nOtt
WORRIED.
WORRIED:-Be as sweet and at
tractive to the young man as you
can. DO not force your attentions
on him or try TO make engagements
unless he shows an inclination to,
my dear
There seems to be no reason why
YOU shouldn't allow him to take you
home from places. Don't be too
exacting in your friendship with
this young man. Remember. you
are not engaged to him and have
no right to dictate to him.
Annie Laurie will welcome letters
OF inquiry on subjects Of feminine
interest from young women read
ers of this paper and viii reply to
them in these columns. Letters TO
Miss Laurie should be addressed to
her, in care of this offie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04

This total OF s541-50 does not in-
clude any extras" such AS doctors
bills. railroad fares in holiday Jime.
theater tickets. tobacco. etc. which
are likely 10 be reunited in eaery
budget
What is most needed is part-ume
work for the students such as is 20
be found i'm American university
towns. Certain employment. such
as clerkins in offices assisting law
yers. overseeing school children.
etc is not Incompatible with their
studies Ia Ltberte" and several
enterprisinE French newspapers
have opened special employment
bureau TO this end. But many edu-
Gators are Of the opinion Of Georges
Lefevre, who writes in L'ENcel~.or
This combination OF work and
study causes the student to lose too
much time and energy. his period
of study must he heightened 10y one
or two years to make mp for the
time lost i'm working outside and he
misses much beneficial recreation"
He finds more satisfactory the
scheme OF a loan fund provided by
the state. sucn loans to be repaid
with nominal interest after a period
of five years. Let Mimi and Ru-
dolphe study hard while they study
and then work afterwards 20 pay
up" he concludes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04
Uncle Wiggily

Uncle Wiggily!" called Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy one day. as she
was rafting away amid the pots and
pans of her kitchen in the hollow
stump bungalow "Oh, Uncle Wig
gily. are you going to do anything
special right away?"
NO. nothing special" answered
the bunny gentleman. giving his pink
nose an extra twinkle. May l have
the pleasure Of doing something for
YOU he asked politely.
well" replied Nurse Jane. 'it is
getting near to Thanksgiving time,
Uncle WigSi,y and you know how
You Ike pumpkin pies
Indeed I do like them" laughed
the bunny do YOU mean 10 tell
me I am not going 10 have any
pumpkin pie for Thanksgiving?'
ON. I'll make the pie If you get
the pumpkin" offered Nurse Jane.
Il thought got you one about
two weeks ago said the bunny
uncle The time I made funny
face Of IT. turned it into a Jack O.
lantern and frightened away some
bad animal Where's that pump
kim"
''Oh. made that into pies" said
Nurse Jane. "but so many hungry
animal boys have ccme begging me
for pieces Of the pie. after they had
PLAYED football games. that there
isn't enough Of that pie left to feed
gold fish I hope you aren't hun
cry
NO. indeed" laughed Uncle Wig
Ci1y. I'll go get YOU another pump
Kin and YOU CIR make moro pies"
Uncle wiEsiIy hoped over the
fields until he came TO one owned by
a kind farmer who often gave the
animal folk things % eat. The bunny
gentleman knew IL would do no
harm TO take one o. the farmers
pumpkins Picking out one as large
as he could carry. Uncle Wigg.ly
started back with il 10 his hollow
stump bungalow on the way Uncle
Wiggiiy hummed this song:
Peter. Peter. pumpkin-eater.
Had a wife but could not keep her.
lie put her in a pumpkin she'll.
And there he kept her very Well"
7 suppose" said Uncle Wiggily
20 himself. peter couldn't keep his
wife anywhere but IN pumpkin
shell because there was no coal TO
keep his regular house warm. Well,
a pumpkin shell house isn't so bad,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04

MISS il-'"a id''l't"' - II '''- w"
Ave. Jersey CITY y. D.. IS now an
enthusiastic witness 10 the merits OIL
IanIac. MISS Nloman is Itiehleu
artist whose beautiful paintings nave
won her an enVIaoie reputation III
New ork ana vicinity.
KNOWING lan.'c as / o'. s''lu
Miss "ldman. IL could not count
anythln9 good ] read or hear about
IT, bei"I' lo"h OhiS HIeu cine !
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04
ADVICE TO GIRLS
By Annie Laurie
BY ANNIE Laurie

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE "A young
man in our office walks to the car
line. which is about four blocks
with me every evening. lie talks
to me i'm the office when we are not
busy, and the other girls tease mo
quite a bit, and say this young man
is crazy about me. I like him quite
well, and would like TO go with him
1t would not be right TO suggest
that he call on me. would it?
/ don't understand why he has
never said anything about calling to
see me when he treats me as he
does. The girls just laugh in my
face when I tell them that we DO
not go out together. They say they
know better or he would not treat
me like he does. I see no reason
why l should discontinue walking to
the car line with him at night be-
cause he does not go out with me.
so long as ne shows n desire to wait
about five or ten minutes for me.
What can I do TO stop their talk?
NINETEEN AND NEVER HAD y
BEAU.
NINETEEN AND NEVER HAD
A notwithstanding, invite the
young man TO your home. my dear.
This is the only proper way to fur
Their your friendship with him.
When the girls tease you. don't
pay any attention TO them. and they
viii soon stop. They only do it be
cause you show that it annoys you.
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE am a
girl Is years old. I have been So
Ing with a young man one year my
senior for several weeks.
Until last week we GOT along nice
Is. but then we don't agree on some
subjects. We had a frank talk. and
1 think n great deal of him. but
since our talk he does not seem 10
want TO go out with me
I don't care If ne goes with other
girls but as vet he hasn't. We are
still going with each other. lie does
not make dates ahead like ne did
at first. but sees me after we get
some place, and then wants TO take
me home.
What should I do. or don't YOU