davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
UNCLE
WIGGILY
UNCLE WIGGILY IN THE
FOG.
By HOWARD X. GARIs.
BY HOWARD X. GARis.


Don't be late now. Uncle Wiggily,
Please don't be late,' called Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy one morning. as
the bunny rabbit gentleman started
10 hop away from his hollow stump
bungalow
Where do you think I'm going,
Nurse Jane p" asked Mr.. Longears.
with a funny little twinkle Of his
pink nose. Perhaps you have an
idea that I'm going to school, and
that il 10 not get there on time
the lady mouse teacher will keep ne
in"
oh. no. laughed Nurse Jane. 1T
wasn't that. I know you aren't go
ing 20 the hollow stump school. What
/ meant was. don't be ate for sup
per this evening. I'm going TO have
a Sassafras short cake. and
Say. no more" cried Jolly Uncle
Wisgily. -Sassa fras short cake! III
never be late when you have that for
supper, fancy I can smell it
now," and he shifted, hungry like.
with his pink, twinkling nose. "I1l
be here. Nurse Jane. if have to get
on the back of Mr.. Slow Poke, The
mud turtle gentleman. and have him
bring me here in his taxicab."
laughed the bunny.
Wen, see that you aren't late!"
cautioned Nurse Jane. And then the
bunny gentleman hoped away to
have an adventure. and Nurse Jane
went into the kitchen OF the hollow
stump bungalow TO make the ASA
fras shOrtcake.
Let me see now" said Mr.. Long
ears to himself. as he skipped
through the woods. Shall go to
the right or to the left to find an
adventure? And 1 wonder what sor,
Of adventure I am going TO have
I'd like to meet my friend, the white
tailed deer. again"
But there was no deer to be seen,
though Uncle Wiggily did meet a
robin redbreast, who was fitting
about in the tree tops.
Cheer up! Cheer up! Cheer upr
sang Robin.
L am very cheerful, II you please, -
answered Uncle Wiggily. And are
you cheerful?'
I certainly am" whistled the bird
My wife and I are building a nest
and soon we viii have some little
birds to teach to fly"
THAT will be fine" agreed Uncle
Wiggily. Sometimes 1 wish I had
wings. so I could fly"
And when cold days come I wish
had warm fur. like you" sang the
robin. But. after all. feathers arc
best for birds. and swift running
legs for rabbits. And if [ were you
Uncle Wiggily. I'd start and run
back home now. as fast as you car
go"
"Why?" asked the bunny. From
your perch. high in the tree. do you
see the Fuzzy Fox or the woozie
Wolf coming
mo. neither of them" answered
Mr.. Red Breast. But a thick, white
misty fog is blowing up from the
marshy swamp. and if you don't
start home now you may be lost in
the fog
Thank you. I'll hop home al
once" said the bunny
Away hoped the bunny. but he
had not gone very far before. all Of
a sudden, the white mist came roll
ing up from the marsh, and soon
Uncle Wiggily was compassed about
by a white fog. through which he
could see only a little way in any
direction.
Dear mel" exclaimed the rabbit
uncle. This is quite dreadful !
wonder which way 1 ought to hop
10 get home? I guess I'll go to the
left"
He hoped a few steps that way
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
GI91I ASA-AUICALhSOH
;abre's ultimate encounter with

to Sabre's ultimate encounter with
life.
His leave ended with the one thing
utterly unexpected and fisgrantly
impossible.
Arriving in London about nine.
he stood on a street refuge 10 let by
a cab coming out Of the station. AS
it passed he saw its occupants-two
women; and one saw him--Nona! OF
all incredible things, Nonai
She stopped the cab and he hur-
ried after It,
"Nonai"
"MarkOl"
She said, I'm hurryins to Euston
20 catch a train. Tony's mother is
with me"
How funny her voice was Mona,
you look i'll You sound al. What's
up? Is anything wrong?"
She said. "Oh, Mako, Tonys kill
ed"
'Nonal"
That came careerine
head-long. as though malignity. bit
ter and wanton, had loosed a saw
age bolt.
TX
on the following morning he
! crossed to France. there 20 take uT
again that strange identity in whose
, occupancy his own self was held ir
allegiance. waiting his return. Sever
months passed before he returned
/ 20 that waiting identity and he re.
I sumed IL then recommendation
/ with the war. The tremendous fight
+ ing Of 1917-his participation in the
war-his tenancy Of the strange per,
| sonality caught up in the enormous
/ machinery OF 80 all-ended for hin
/ in the great break through Of the
/ Hindenburg Line in November. or
/ top OF a recollection OF sudder
I shock. then OF whirling giddiness Fl
\ which he was conscious of some
/ enormous violence going on bu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
RADIO PRIMER

CIRCUIT-The complete path OF
an electric current. including the
generating device and all points
through which the current passes.
If the path is complete and unin-
terrupted. the circuit is called a
closed circuit. When the continuity
of the circuit Is broken so that the
current no longer can pass. it is
called an open or broken circuit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
- -

MISS ELIZABETH a. BERGNER.
the nerves-because Il broadens a
woman's outlook while permitting
her TO remain quietly IN her own
home"
Miss Bergner SAYS the day isn't
far distant when women will have
charge Of most or the commercial
receiving and sending centers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13
Installing Vacuum
Tube Detector
BY r. l.. DUNCAN.
Director. Radio Institute Of AmeriC

No sooner is the radio fan set
with his crystal detector receiver
than he starts thinking about i'm
provements He wants 20 cover a
greater range with his little histru-
ment He wants 10 hear more
clearly.
He finds the way out
BY substituting a vacuum tube de-
tector for the ealena. This gives ap-
proximately three times the Feceiv-
ing distance and a much greater
audibility.
But the amateur cannot make the
vacuum tube. II is too complicated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13

Continued From Our Last Issue.
It would have been uncommonly
folly TO have had Bright Etfie as com
panion on the walks. and once or
twice he did But Mabel showed very
clearly that this was very far from
having her approval and on the sec
ond occasion said so. There was the
slightest possible little tiff about IL
and eforward-th subject hav-
ing been opened-there were fire.
quent little passages over Ehie. arts
ing always out OF his doing what
Mabel called forever sticking up
for her" How frequent they were.
and how much they annoyed Mabel.
he did not realize until. in the last
week OF his leave. and in the midst
Of a sticking up for her scene.
Mabel surprisingly announced. well.
anyway I'm sick and tired of the
girl. and I'm sick and tired OF hav-
ing YOU always sticking up for her,
and I'm going to get rid Of her-to-
morrow"
But Mabel-what will her people
think2"
I'm sure I don't care what they
AL
the precious girl I'll tell her moth
or that I was going 20 make other
arrangements in any case and that
as this was your last week we
thought we'd like 20 be alone to-
gether VIII that satisfy YOU o.
II hope il VIII satisfy them. And
hope very much indeed that you
don't do H."
VII
But she did do it. on the follow
in- day Ellie left. Sabre, pretending
to know nothing about 1t. went for
a long walk all day When he re-
turned Ehe was gone lie said
nothing Her name was not again
mentioned between him and Mabel.
r. happened that only the reference
20 nor sudden departure i'm which
DE was concerned was with Twyn-
ing
Setting out on his return 10 France
his orders were 20 Join a FuSiljer
battalion. reporting 10 saith Division
he found TVyning on the platform
az TidborouEh station buying a pa
per
"Hullo old man" said Twyning
Just of 7 say. old man. old man.
old Bright's very upset about Efie
getting the sack from your place
Ike that. How was it,"
Twyning was looking keenlv a.;
him But a bit sudden wasn't 20?
Z mean Ia say. I thought YOU were
on such friendly terms with the girl.
Why only a couple OF days before
she left I saw you with her having
tea in the Cloister tea rooms"
Yes. I remember. we were wait
NIX for my wife.
"Oh. yes. waiting for your wife
were YOU TwyninE appeared 20 be
thinking Wei that's what mean,
Old man shes seeing you Off !
suppose"
NO. she's not shes not TOO we'll
Got rotten cold 20
Tvgning stared again. ooh. I'm
sorry old man. Wei. youll want 10
he getting in III tell old Bright
what you say about Eme ] quite
understand Seemed a bit funny az
nrst. that's all Goodtv old man.
Jolly good luck"
He put out HIS hand and squeezed
sabre's in his intensely friendly
grip; and destiny put out lts hand
and added another and a vital hour
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13

sentiaI for receiving the incoming
oscillations.
No. represents the vacuum tube.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

81 visit with friends has returned to her
home az Tulsa.
Mrs Glen Harncs of Parsons Kan. spent
her mother Mrs. Josie Mccain
Reverend and Mrs NJ g.. pevens who
have been spending the summer 40 Table
quah. have returned home
Harry Jackson aud family ~ Kansas
city. have returned home after visit In
the home ot tFcd jackson.
Mrs q, Hancock ami Miss Frances
Kctron spent Tuesday night at Chotupa,
IN attendance ~ the Rcbckah lodge.
Mfs Mary sullivan and daughter Ceno.
We've, Of Parker. Kan. are ViHitura in the
home VI the formers daughter Mts.
James Ingram
Mrs /. strincipher. or NcAllistcr. Kau.
has been visiting fof several daNH iu the
homo ot Ebert cheek NJ the Anthracite
district
Reverend W Hobbs of vlnita. preach
ID AZ tho l0c1t Baptist church sunday
nirht This church htH been without q
pastor Cor several weeks.
wayne withom who has bcen Attending
business college a. Kansas CIV. is spcud.
irr few dr,s with his parents. Ma aud
Mrs } " Withau.
Mrs Marih, Miscnrr and children. OF
Enid, ure visitors At tho huW" - MrH
Miscners sister Mrs. H. A. J1hnson of tho
banner district
Uncle El irakr was she recipient ~ the
congratulations ut his host Of friends tact
week on tho occasion ~ hi1 79'n birthday.
N. q. HGNENs. cor
NeItu. okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
STATE SOCIETY

terson an ot Tulsa. were united Z, mas.
rage at The Christian parsonage isst
"eVy,E hy N. pastor. Rev. g. W Harrison.
III ML ana Nis Charles A. Gibbs " Sa.
puma are the proud parents of a daugh,sr
Nh" arrived Tuesday morning Mrs Cibbs
was formerly Miss Sylvia Grisvoid " his
Mrs @. A. Mason was hostess To the
ali society Thursday afternoon At her
nome on sixth and Florence. After the
business session some time was anon, tr
social conversation followed by the sery.
ing "f cak" and cherry blossom
Mrf. iaul Gardner has returned from an
eAtenIei stay In chicago where she took
instruction IN voice. She is a. ih. head
~ the voice department Of the local citv
schools AMI has the distinction Of being
iN. 'N'n pInn vocalist IN the state
Mrs. Loren Fowler, assisted by the
members Of the Mistletoe Kens'ng,on club.
conferred "a lovely courtesy TO Mrs Suggs
e. i'ksuu Friday evening by giving an
elegant f0ur-cour.e dinner Al : o'clock
street
The womens Missionary society of the
Fr"shNf"ritn church r"st Tuesday after.
noon tt The home of Mrs l.. r. Mitchell
on East Third street with Mrs Mitchell
and Mrs crockett as ioint hustesSes
very interesting afternoon was spent at
the close Of which elegant Refreshments
were served
The owl club was entertained In = hand.
some manner Thursday evening by Mr
and Mrs. g.. B. lIolizendurN At their home
evening spent In playing bridge. delicious
refreshments were served Mrs. Williver
made high score for the ladies and Bourke
Bayless for the gentlemen. Mrs Bourke
Bavless made low score for the ladies and
Doctor Mills Tor the gentlemen
The Baptist ladies met At the home of
Mrs T.. J Humphrey last Thursday I'm an
Hll-day meeting. u is an annual custom
that the ladies take well-filled baskets
and a. noon the husbands are invited and
am old fashioned picnic dinner IL enjoyed
The hostess was untiring IN her efforts 10
make the day ideal Tor the many In at
tendance. The BAPTIST society viii dis
band for the summer months. The next
meeting will he held tho last Thursday In
August.
The home of W. J. Mendenhsll on East
seventh street was tho scene Of 4 pretty
Wedding on sunday evening. july ls, when
his EranddauEhter Grace Ryan. daughter
~ Mrs. Nina Ryan. ot Phoenix, Ariz.
became the bride ot clifford Kniseley of
Wichita. Kan. The happy young people
left on the evening train for wichita, the
bride wearing travelling suit of blue
tricotine. on their arrival In wichita
Monday morning a wedding breakfast was
served 10 the bride and groom and 4 few
intimate friends at the home OF the
rro0ms parents,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

W. c. Brown. were In Commerce Tuesday
and d1 some shopping
MIR and Mrs. D. NJ. johnson had as theif
guest sunday Mrs Josie Lamerson Of
Mrs steve Mccullough and children
were IN Commerce Monday and visited
her daughter. Mrs Elmer McMaine.
Mr and Mrs a. NJ. Petty visited in
Commerce sunday and spent the night
with Mr.. and Mrs Ben McRren
Mrs Henry Buck had a. her guests
Monday Mrs Alice Conner and Mrs Edith
Seatcy " Commerce
Mr. ana Mrs. G. p. Taylor had as their
guests sunday Mrs sam Lanktotd aud
Mrs. J IL Adams was visited during the
week by her sister. Miss LILY Elm OF
Mr. and Mrs Tom Kelley had ss their
guests sunday SIT and Mrs. wiley Austin
Mr and Mrs. Levi Glvsns made trlp 10
the county seat Monday and transacted
Mrs H ). Austin enjoyed a visit rurs
day from Mrs Nora lish and daughters
Marie and Lucille 90 Miami.
Mrs BUl Blunt has been quite sick Tor
some time and was taken saturday TO the
Baptist hospital In Miami for treatment,
Mrs FLOYD covert enjoyed visit durinE
the week from her mother. Mrs. Il. w
urork of Neosho. $40.
Mike oyer and family went 70 Fair
land sunday and visited At the home or
Nt ami Mrs. Luxe slNMllet.
Mr and Mrs Louis Green have moved
go Miami 90 reside and Will occup the
D ~ Loafman properly.
Nj and Mrs ". T. Hughes had as their
guest during the week Mrs Mary Opay
of Winrlow. Atk
Mrs. Ida Britain OF Alliance ONO, and
Nr and Mira Uaves Sanders Of Memphis,
Tenn were here during the past week
Waiting several " their relatives.
Misses Neuuia Taylor. opal Wright.
r,iiigS Owous Minnie pennia and Rachel,
FIorr and Irene Recdet went swimming en-
Tar creek sunday 80.
Rev ROY Archer. who has been holhlnh
, ,.sty,I AZ Itn.Krrvllle Tot several weeks
wHs accompanied thtthor sunday nigh, Nv
hia wife and daughter ana several others
Nr ana Mis-. r.. a Cole had as Their
GUESTS sunday Nr. and Mrs. Iicn Mchrirh
and rhiIdren. Mr. aud Mrs NJ O. fe.F
and daughter Jewell Mr.. and Mrs. w. W
Hi. ana Nias teorge McRficn uf Com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
MIAMI.

Mrs. Charles Pinnell ia the guest Of her
dauEhtert Mrs. 81 II. Brents Of Tulsa this
week.
Mrs A. W, Neck departed the trs, Of
the week FOR Independence. Kan, where
she viii Join her husband
Miss Helen Jane Rrsuter is enjoying a
visit from her friend, Miss Francis John
son OF Joplin. Mo. this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mcintyre. are re
cfiving congratulations over the birth OF
daughter Mary Martha, born Monday
Mrs. o. II. Widick returned home Mon
day from a weeks visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs r. " Qualls - Aurora.
Mrs Fay Jones and children have re
turned from two weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs Roy T. Downing Of Tulsa
Mr.. and Mrs. !. L. Zimmerman are visit
ing with Mr.. Zimmermans sister. Mrs.
Ncttie Knight Of Bolivar, No
Mrs V. V. Grant and ChiSSren are on
toying a visit from her brother Mr.. and
Mira Samuel Darnell Of Steversville. Texas.
Dr. Fred Deal of Weir. Kan. but for
merry of Miami, was shaking hands with
friends Monday and looking after bust
u.ss
The first n the week from Springfield.
Mo where they visited relatives few
days.
Miss Zella Mabon returned the first of
the week from Tulsa, where she visited
two weeks with her sister. Mrs. carl
Sweem.
Miss Rose Nicholson left Tuesday morn
ing for Tulsa, where she will be the guest
of hor brother, J. II. Nicholson. for an
Indefinite time,
Nj and Mrs. Frank Smith % the Smith
Ready-to- o-wear store departed the first Of
the week for Muskogee, where they viii
be the guests ot relatives.
Mrs villa O'Bannon returned home the
first ~ the week after months visit
with relatives and friends In Buffalo and
Boliver. Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. j W. peNeen and family
are entertaining as their guest Mrs J.. u.
Flood and little son walter OF st. Joseph,
Mo. this week.
Mrs .. r. Mason ard two daughters
Dorothy and Helen have returned from
visit with their sister and her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Amos OF saltwater,
Miss Hernice Wing Of Joplin. Mo. ar
rived the first Of the week and will be
the guest ot her brothers family, Mr. and
Mrs W ". Wing for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs s \. Remover and little
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

Mrs John PAYNE vas visiting her tath-
cr - springfield. No. duIinE tm" IT. Nnst
Mrs Lena Curtis waa ttansacllng bnHl
moss in Hg,fgf springs early IN the W,eN.
Fred Ouittr and Miss Viola tUlson
made trip 20 Riverside PARK SUNNY
W uedrick and II. l. jenkins went 20
HnNter Springs sunday to attend 'he o'S'-
Miss Fave Pendslton u Bastsr Springs.
Kan was shopping IN Hockervllle carry
In the week. go, .,
pa>tsr Spriugs Monday morning ana ava
N,ss PEAR Anderson vas IN the county
seat the FIRST - the week visiting fela
Mas Porn Powers Of Goodman, Ne
spent a few days here during thc wee"
visiting friends al relatives. ,,,..
Miss Stella Hooper was visited M9naay
by her cousin. Miss Flccia Burer OF clare
"'Ir wr and NrAFrank Brown have moved
10 inntha. Mo. where they will make
Misses Pearl Anderson and Gsrtie web.
hcr we're In plrher shopping Monday eve
ming ana attended show At n'sht
Iohn skaggs. accompanied ov MS wf'
and son Floyd. recently returned from q
"!R ro,n 10 w"CIuTs. Gordelia Moss. and Mrs
" T. 1.anhnm attended the reunion ~
MTs Woop"r spent some time IN Qua
nav during the week visiting het moth-
er. Mrs r. NJ. southworth' ,. 70,
J. NJ. Sanders went 70 lIn''lU' h,."'
during the week to visit MS Elster' mL'
RDpp whom he had not seen Tor 2o years
Mrs Maurice pritchard and her 'ht"r
children recently visited relatives anu
friends At Anderson, Mo. .,,
MrH o Rains recently enjoyed a tN''
Of several days from her mother MIS-. h"h-
ert RainS Of Joplin, Mo.
NosdamoH ~ r.. and Roy Waker weI'
iu Pirher early In the week ana did t'in'
M. Lane and her daughter, virginia
and Mrs II. ". LanhRm made trip a.
columbus, Kan. sunday. .,..
Maurice pritChard and family re,ehuN
enioyed visit from hts brother a. u
Pritchard ~ Shreveport, La.
Marvin Kline recently returned from
81 Johns. Kan" whore he worked TOT
time iu the harvest fields. ma,
After brief soiourn In hocheiNNl,
Mr. and Mrs Johnny Price have moNel
back to their former home at Wilburton'
Mr and Mrs. Bart Vsndersrlft bad as
their guest sunday MeHsrs. and Mesdamcs
Williams and Charley Roach OF spring
NJ. and Mrs. o a. cumss had a. thoir
Guest SUNDAY Mrs May stewart and her
two little girls. Betty and Mabel OF JOB
Mrs Fannie Cantreli, newcomer from
Dunrwpg Mo. had as her dinner guess
Monday Mcsdames W. q. and Ihurt,"n
pendLaion and Mrs Nettie Gonce. together
with their youngstera . ,
verSary. surprise birthday dinner was
given sunday at the home Of MI and
V,s Iohn Anderson Tho guests were
MegErs and MeEdnwes Perry Anderson.
G..t H---c --1 thoIr children and Hazel
and Marie Hesthcock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

Mrs. virgil stevens was the recipient Of
visit Tuesday from her sister Mrs.
Frances Reed. Of Cardin.
Mrs Jack Craig had as dinner guests
Monday Mrs Joe Ruther Of Bronson. Kan.
ara Mrs Rutch Mitchell ~ Commerce
Tom Mllligan was visited during the
week by his father. !, y. Millgan, Of
Missouri.
Dan Hsmpsman ~ Commerce was
'ransacting business In North Miami Tues
day.
Mrs. r. c Taylor had Az dinner guests
Sunday Mrs, s. Lankford and children Of
Miami.
W Hughes and family enjoyed visit
during tho week from his mother. Mrs 4,
Day, OF Arkansas.
Messis rni :ss:a-;r- Hr-"ia ""'" and
John Williams went to Grand river sun
day on a fishing excursion.
Misses Dot Loafman and Audra Kelsey
- Miami were here Tuesday visiting the
formers father y. u. Loafman.
Mrs. Cslsie D0ds1u. Mrs y. Davis and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Price had business In
Miami Monday
Mrs Glenn Jackson and her mother, Mrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

Coles parents in Klnaman. Ohio
Lhey also visited in Columbus
Mrs. w. c. Connolly and It'll,
niece, Margaret Smiley, are yIsitlns
IN Pittsburgh, Pa, and will later
go to Buffalo. y. Y, where they
VIII be Joined by Mr.. Connolly.
Mr' and Mrs. Herbert A. Wood
ward and children are leaving Aug
ust ! TO spend the month and ths
carry part OF September in Colo.
rado Springs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
o Society <

observation-disclosures Work.

PERSONALS
Mrs !. n. Brooks and Mrs.
.srge pohler are spending a few
H. in Noel Mo.
vrs. John r. Wheeler left re-
.s,iv for Titusville, Pa. to visit
,y mother. Mrs. Richard Lee, for
n or eight weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard ~ Cole
ave returned from a visit to Mrs
'ois's parents in Kinsaman, Ohio.
,muv n Meadvllle, Pa. and Mr..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
WEIGH

T.. W. DugEer Is visiting in northeast
Missouri
Mr. and Mrs J v. Wisshart ot Rano'-
Okla, are spending a few days with her
parents. Mr and Mrs. John Humble.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
CITIZENS GUARD NEGRO
SOUGHT BY MOB OF 1900
80 Aid Police at High Point-Pris-
oner Held for Attempt to
Assault Girl.

HIGH POINT, NJ c.. June g.
Everything was quiet here early to-
day following a night of intense ex-
clitement, during which mob esti-
mated to number 1900 men, armed
with rifles, revolvers and pitchforks,
surrounded the High Point city jail
bent on lynching a negro arrested IN
connection with an attempted assault
made upon an efghteen-year-ol white
girl six miles west of this city late
yesterday. More than thirty citizens
aided the police in guarding the Jail
throughout the night
The attack on the young woman
was made by a negro as she was
walking along road to her home.
The girl told the officers that the
negro spoke to her as she passed him.
then turned, grabbed her by the
throat and dragged her into the
woods. An automobile containing
four white men passed about this
time. The girl screamed and the ne
gro disappeared into the woods. The
occupants of the car carried the girl
TO her home and gave the alarm.
Chief of Police Blackwelder of
High Point arrested a negro at
ThomaSville who answered in many
respects the description of the one
sought. He started for the home of
the young woman for the purpose of
identification, but changed his course
when he learned of the mob. The
negro was brought to High Point.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
MAY UTILIZE THE GASES
FOR COMMERCIAL USES
disabilities Seen in Borings Into
Volcano on the Island of
Hawaii.

HONOLULU, T. H. May 10 (by
maiDD-Borings into the volcano of
kilauea. on the Island of Hawaii. which
are scheduled to begin this month. pos
mercial purposes in much the same way
as a community near Florence. Italy,
derives much OF its electric power from
a volcano nearby. DR.. Emmanuel Fried
laender, Italian volcanologist. said here
upon his arrival to study Kilauea and
the extinct craters on this island.
DR.. Friedlaender Is connected with
the Meteorological Institute at Naples.
This Is his fourth trip to Hawaii. pre-
vious visits having been made in 1892,
1898 and 1907. His primary purpose in
the present studies Is to ascertain the
changes that have taken place in
Kilauea since his last investigation.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
Fruit Drinks are
Delightful and Cooling

Delicious pure fruit syrup
in raspberry, strawberry,
pineapple, lie m o made and
orangeade. One bottle Of
this syrup will make a gal
lon Of fruit drink. just add
water and stir up and your
fruit drink is made. Ideal
for camping or outings and
in the home, too. Inexpen-
sive, 4oc bottle.
Come in and sample this
Fruit Syrup.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.