davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-23
WANTS


WANTED-To purchase secondhand
double barrel shot gun. Will pay
cash FOR it but it must be reasonable.
Address w. II. H., care News. If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-23

WANTED-Man with car to sell
guaranteed Cord Tires will ar
range salary and expenses with right
man-Cord- O-Van Rubber Co., 110S
So. Michigan Ave-, Chicago, Ill %
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Ioastwise

A~<<<<kON w Naas<~ y
BALTIMORE FROM NEW yonK
WEEDS (T9. Sats. 6F), Clyde Line
BEI.LENGHAlf- San Francisco
CHARLESTON From NEW YORK
CFFS Tues.. WED. Thurs. Fri, sat. Clyde
GALVESTON FROM new YORK
Wednasdays (I'F). saturdays (F>. Aralfory
Weiuesaays LTD, Saturdays {F},
Southern Pacific CO. Morgan Linas
JACKSONVILLE FsoM nEw Yoak
lPF) Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri.s eat. clyde
KEY WEST FROM NEW YORK
Wednesdays tPFl. Mallory Lins
LOS ANGELES HARROR, San Fran
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma-
Also see San Francisco
FROM NEW YORK
Oct. as---MINNESOTAN lF,s t. A Il rs
Nov. 2--TTxAN fpl IL. a. u. E9 s
Nov. M. s. KEyNECsoTT fF') W iii ms
Nov. a---AnIzONIAf 4 I7y Il. Al. r.,
Los Angeles Harbor, San Trxnciseo,
Oakland, Seattle
rRGM B8SyoN
sCcA I'll COLD TTAHBoE tFs rsawsco
Noy, 1e--WABASM {Fy Nawgco Lines
S FROM pHiLApELFNiA
pcs. as--coLD IfARHOR {r1 NawaSo
New. s---wABASH tF5 Nawseo s4tAss
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Coastwise (Continuedl

Los angeles Wilmington, San Fran
cissc, Seattle, Vancouver. B. G.
FRoM NEW YORK
NOV. i--sTANLEY DOLLAR (To Dollar
MOBILE FROM NEW YORK
Fridays tF, Mallory
NEW ORLEANS
FseM NEW yoRg
oct. EI. CAPTAIN tF5 So. Pacific
e1es. oes. ss--Et. IsAGo tF3 Southern Pacific
! oct; as--coMEs tPFe southern Pacific
NEW YORK rsom sA,r,nanr
Weas' eF5. sats. tr3, Clyde LINE
oAKLAND--seo Los Angeles Harbor,
San Francisco
PHILADELPHIA raoa ssw yo,Y
We'd. tTfs). A-s. tFR), ans snteymediat.
Haischaw g. g. Lines
PoRTLAND--See Los Angeles, San
Francisco
San DiEGO--See San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO. Oakland Also see
Los Angeles, San Diego
FROM NEW YORK
sSoy. 4---M $. KENNEcoTT tF') williams
San Francisco, San Diego, Los Angeles
Harbor (Wilmington), Portland,
Seattle, Beliinghan,
FSOM ne's enaa
Oct. 2i- BIRMINGHAM cry fpo
lsthmian Line
Nov. 1t--CffA TANtoC(;A frTy .F3
1sthnlian Limo
SEATTLE See Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco
TACoMA-See Los Angeles
TAMPA rRom NEW yoHw
Fridays (F1 Mallory
B. C.--See Los Angeles
WILMINGTON Sec San Francisco.
Los Angeles
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
SUPPLEMENTARY wAu
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
Txn <4a..
To-dar

caaasy Islands. Senegal ard Gaanass {ctasr parts
on Hess Afsscs n1ast 10 specially addressed fo1
dispatch BY tisis ssesmet1 ria Tsnerf,re. LAS
Fsl~as. Dskar, Bathurst Fgse.swn, sscnsorix, Cap,
Palsuas. ssscondsc and Accs: slso pasesl-posz
mails for Santa Cruz de Tsnerigfs. caG.s ard Ia
btfia, S s. B7Isxy. 80 a. NJ
Eusooe. Africa ana wsss Asa, ia plgmsati ara
chefboargs also percaoost mails Tor Crest Britain,
Ireland, Francs and the countries naeatiored ts
Sotes "a snd B. bsIo~ via Plymouth AMI
Chertcsfrg. ard pafcei-post ,nalis sor ese-snsrS
Auststs. Gzecho- -sIovsl5s Hungary ana Switzerland
10. - s''4D. =
Azores Islands and Madeira Portugal. issiy,
'esS @ d.eaS s. ss sssm team = ss II asarss Sss
Funchsi Lisbon, Naples. Pstrss and Grasoss: also
i.aly. Gsaacs and Juso-sissia. 8. Presidents
isS Earo.. "a, arr;ea and west A,,s Il, p,outs .us
Houiosae trasI must % specially sddrese@i foe
aispStsi y tbs steamer also partti-post malls
Ea-ops. kSriea and Wsst Asia ia ,Franes rauss bs
s . ss d:Sss p ass @ psse.s.
mslls fsr g5eas Soia bi.sio irei. snd the sas
France. lothar aeuatrsss must be specially ~
: sos ss os s. sa NJ Z. sGsss sass
'T Turope. kfrss s and west Asia. yaa plyusssh ana
Cherbourg (maii must be epeciaiiS addressed fo-
ulspe.ch 1r Mis- sisasaer1; also parcet-osf EzSl5
Tor Belgium. Luxrsnhurg and Belgian Congo va
Antwerp 8. &. iceland. ESQ a. n.
Tuesday
Europe. Africa ana West Asia Norway must -
specially sddresssi for dispatch ly this steamer.
via Chsri,ourg ard s' atfampson. also psrcsi post
mails for Great B7itaia Ireisnds Francs and the
countries mentioned In Notes = A. end B'' below
tccnnectirs dispatch for cairo-Bagdad Afr Mail
s. =. Aauitsnis, a.
Norway. Sweden, psnsSrk and Finland, Via
Cfristiansand. Chrtstianis end copenhsgen: aisp
parcei-post mails for NnzwFs. Sweden and Den
mark. S. S. Frederick VIZ. . ~ m. supp Gao
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
FOREIGN MAILS
lsahlset D chAaas nalb.

feresga mails VIII oiose pompt,y. T1s ans
s'assd i he istsss stses erdlasy or Unregistered
leitsss tiaciudiaa pss cards snd ce5sntscsi papers
pisced In letter dsopat1 nay be mailed At tAs
osfssrsl tfosto'see and City Ear station and cos-
nest With steamer ordinsry prints. SAMPLES. pss
eeiposs parcels asd resstsrcd ssiIclcs aase % bs
aasiiea Between q. n. and IL p. II. At tbs
sofeiza statiSn feoTsr q Merton and West strestse
fNslen mai eiosss asl. an heur iates thar SC Gar.
erd fcztossos aud City Han ssa,sou
suPsLEMEsTAay MAIL
Al the Pdstoface- ronsls possses required. Art,
e'ss must DO Deposited ia tho atoDs marked 'sist
.egss tyf foreign cssntrIes" or hsnaed So st tas
supplementary msii' windos. ~ tlo rsTsss
Station Supplementary saaa conea bali en- hear
iater Than the supplementary cicsias fsme shoea
eslo'r esesta fbat supDasmsrsary mails for re5ro.
pean countries and fof Central ASasrics etc., sis
Crasonai. eioau Que l,.l,s latar
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

W. ~ ~. Deg
Commercial Steamship Lines.
. B'ways N. x. Bowling G'n 2ess.
Morgan Line
See Southern Pacific Compaay.
Munson s. S. Lines (U. s. s.. R.1l
81 Wall sss n. X. B'x G'n $500.
Nawsco Lines
North Atlantic & Western 3. s. Cs.
IS Moore ST., N. Y. Big G'n 7736.
136 9th ST.. PhilA. Lombard 6791,
iii Summer ST.. Boston. Beach $3.50.
N. Y. & Porto Rico S. S. Co.
rs B'way, N. X. Bowling G'n $500.
North German Lloyd
l<-ls Pearl ST.. n. Y. B'g G'n s7ss.
Norton, Lilly 4 Co.
American 81 lndian Line.
American Il Australian lime.
American & African Line.
Amer, Mediter. & Levant Line.
Atlantic Gutf-Far East Line,
Ellerman & Bucknall s. s. Co., Ltd.
lsthmian Steamship Line
Norton Line.
Panama Far East Line
Sec. Cen, Ipts, Maritime n vapsur.
2s Beaver St. N. Y. Broad 1900.
Norwegian America Line
Norwegian Amer. Lins AgTcy, Ins.
8 Bridge ST.. N. Y. Big G'n 557o.
Pacific Mail S. S. Co.
10 Hanover Sa., N. 7.
Bowling Green AS3g.
Panama Line
Is state ST.. N. Y. Big Ga ssss.
Prince Lins
See Furnoss. Withyf& CO.
Quebec S. 5. Go.
See Furness. Witty d CO.
Red d Line
Bliss, Dallett & Co, Gen. Mgrs.
s2 Wall St.. N. X. Hanover Ioo72.
Red Star Line (l. M. N.Y.
/ Broadway, N. X.
Pgr. Big GIN $500; Fgt, WhitH 206o.
Rogers & Webb GU. S. S. B.5
11o State ST.. host.. Mass. MN. A4s7.
Sanderson & Son, Inc., Agent
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Go.
25 Broadway. N. Y. Broad 2Sse.
Scandinavian American Line
81 Whitehall ST., N. Y. B'g G'n 724s.
Sgifcovich Lines ~. S. S. B.
S. Sgitcevich e. Go.
Cotton Exchange. Galveston. Tex.
Southern Pacific Company
1s5 B'wsy. N. Y. Cortlandt As0e.
Sprague Lines( c.H.Sprague & Sen)
tU.S.S.B.) lA1 Milk ST.. Boston. Mass.
Shushers & Barry GU. S. S. b.
liz Market ST.. San Francisco, Cai.
Susuuehanna Steamship Co., Inc.
(U. S. S. b.
"a Stons ST., N. Y. B'g G'n 2eSa.
Three Star Line (Afrsteurs Reunis)
2a Bridge St., N. Y. B'g GIN 2Al5.
Trinidad Line
Sec Furnsss. Witty 8 Co.
United American Lines, Inc, U Al.
American Hawaiian S. S. Co.
American Ship Il Commerce Corp.
90 Broadway. N. Z. Whitehall 1000.
United Fruit Company
u Hattery ri. Whitahsll 17oo.
u. S. & A. Lines, Iae. (U. S. S. b.
$40 Bridge ST.. n. Y. B'g GIN $3.50.
United States Lines, The (U.S.S.B.)
Passenger II Freight Offices
As Broadway. N. <. Whitehall al0o.
Waterman 5. S. Corp. (u.S.S.B.)
Mobile. Ala.
West Coast line Gu. S. S.B.)
Vessel, Duval & Go.
25-33 Bfoad ST., N. Y. Eroad 62sQ.
White Star Dominion Line
! Broadway, N. Y.
Eav Htey EPrz GQfn. Ea.A x,1s Z, = a I
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
addresses and Telephone Nnmners

addresses and II
,,nhaI Lima q. s. .s.B.)
& ssisss ssss. ssssissYY &C. II. Z. B'r an ess4-s-a
a.,.,;e,n Hawaiian 5. 5. Ce:
4 Sd Uaised American Lines lse'
/ ,u.,ie,n Line q. N. M.)
nroaaway, n. :. xr,s,.,,, soeo
...;can shin & Commerce Corp.
80 50 United American Lines Inc
Mantle Fruit Co.
II Battery Fl. n. Ma'seaa'l Ssss.
.a.,,;. Traa,rort Line q, NJ. M.)
broadway, M 7. u,,.,,, ooeo
s,srBg G'n sSVo; g. !" A's = Sos0'
Bs,sn, Daniel, Agent
| /. r;scr.Dempstcr & Co, Ltd.
IS Beaver st, N. x. Broad Asoo.
Barber S. S. Lines, Inc. (U.S.S.B.)
81 Battery Pl., N. X. whitehall 1900.
/ Leading Pier ss-s7-SS Allan. Basin.
DsIsian Line
| See Lloyd Rsysi Beige. st. Ansnyms.
|lkek Diamond 5. S. Cp. (U.S.S.B.)
! NY. 81 Exrh .Pl. Rect. 1s92-26l7-1s.
4 Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago,
Dstroit. Boston. Norfolk.
BIsks & Co., Inc, w. A. lU.S.S.B.)
IS Moore st., NY. Whitehail 2s60-l.
SIS. Gay ST., Bait, Md. Plaza $3.50.
|IM& Co., A. H., ACTS. (U.S.S.B.l
ii West ST.. N. X. Bowling G'n $500.
/ eide Steamship Company
Pier So, n. r., N. Y. Canal $500.
| Pisr 44,N.R.tFor'n Service).U.S.S.B.
seanopelitan Shipping Co.. Inc.
III. S. S. b.
Broadway, N. Y. Broad 516f.
ale, 112 w. Adams st. Hand 3Sla.
Or. 500 Carondelet Big. Msia 643.
phils.; intera Fr'Sg Corp.
Bait. Terminal Shipping Go:
Norfolk: Harriss, Magln q 90. Inc.
canard.Aachor Lsues
/ Is Broadway. N. \. Big G'n $500.
Di Cimgio Fruit Cooperation
Is Rtosdway, ". Y, Big G'n 77oa
| Dollar Line
d ssss St. N, 7. D'a GIN ssai.
1 EGernan's Wilson Line, N. T., Inc.
gllsrmants Wilson Line.
Eliern,an's Phoenix Line.
WILSON, Furness Line.
loBroadway, N. Y. Broad OILS.
|lport S. S. Corp. Gu. S. S. b.
Is Broadway. n. Y. Big Gn. 35ao
Export Trans. Co., Inc. (U.S.S.R.)
70 ear Rroadway. N. Y. Broad 4lt7.
/ American Bldg. Bait. Nd. Plaza 1854
french Line
csmnaonie Genie --ransatlantique.
ID State St.. N. Y. Big GIN 1869.
Fumes, Witty & CO., Ltd.
1 Furness Lines.
Fasness bermuda Line.
MWhi1hall ST., N. K. Sg Gn tsVv'
nslssAaw S. S. Lines, Inc.
piers. i. r., N. x. Big G'n sS77.
lHsustsa 4 Co., RI r.
4 Is Beaver ST., N. Y. Broad 17ss.
Imperial Navigation Company
70 certlandt ST., N. Y. Rector 1883.
c. Lines GU. S. S. B.
International Freighting Corporas'n
Whitehall st, N. Y. Be G'n 1890,
aernationaI Mercantile Marine
/ American Line.
d White Star Lima.
\ Atlantic Transport Line.
l Red Star Line.
Leyland Line.
Lord & Head Lines.
White Star Dominion Line.
1 4 2~aa dVuv NJ Y
prr, Big G'n $500; Fgt. Whit'n Soso
200 Ia Sale St.. Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

MALLORY Steamship Company
Pier SO. N. r.. N. X. capzl 1890.
Mallory Trans. Lines, Inc. { (U.S.S.E.l
II Broadway. N. \. B'g G'n osoo.
Meere & MeCermaek Co, Ipe.
(U. S. s. B..
Commercial Steamship Lines.
. B'way. ". Y. Bowling G'n asss.
Morgan Line
See Southern Pacific Compsay.
Munson 5. 5. Lines GU. s. s. B.l
81 Wall ss. n. X. B'g G'n $500.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

GRENADA, 81. vincent. Trinidad. Ciudad Bolivar
and Guiana. via Grenada. Trinidad and Goo-re-
town s. s.. Matura. 10 "a. m
afsxico Especially addressed cntyf. via Vera Cruz
ard Tampico; also parcel post mails for tha Aerf'
can States OF Chtspss. Guerrero, Hidalgo. Meyics.
Mfreios Oezaca, Puebis, Tlaxcala and Vera Cruz,
s. 8. Munplace. s. III.
North Brazil and Iquitos tosher parts o. Brezsl
must be sIscsszl,y addressed fof dispatch by this
stesrner5 Via Para. ceara. Pernambuco Csbefe.io
Natal. sisranham. Afanaes AID Jauitos. s. s. ou.a
berl Ii L. M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
ANOTHER ARREST IN VICE CRUSADE.

Another arrest has been made in the campaign
to clean up Albuquerque. young man is accused
of making assault upon girl under age. With
out any attempt to try the case in the columns of
the Journal, we merely wish to call attention to the
fact that according to statements said to have been
made by friends of the and the girl, this seems
to have been another case in which the automobile
played a prominent part. True, according to in
formation far obtained the developed trouble
and the couple had to remain out all night unchap-
eroned. But why they riding around without
a chaperon? Why did they get far from the
city that, apparently. they could not get help and
were compelled to spend the night on the mesa, OF
wherever 1t that the alleged trouble developed
which disabled the automobile? 1t may be that
nothing improper occurred during the time they are
said to have been involuntarily stranded and that
they are merely the victims of circumstances The
fact remains, however. that they have gotten them
selves in an unenvlab1e light before the public. al
because they went on automobile trip at night
without a chaperon
Local peace officials have done and are doing
everything in their power to eliminate present con-
ditions 1.-THE chief of police, the sheriff and their
men are go-getters,' said Capt Richard Guest sal
walton Army commander who has taken an active
part in ferreting out vice cases. "One policeman
and the sheriff worked four hours one evening re-
Gently on case which brought about an arrest
the man being bound over TO the sranu jury 'i'
sheriff preferring to go without MS supper rathe'
than miss doing his duty"
There is report in circulation 10 the eliec
that in the case of recent arrest, after the de
PENDANTS bond had been fixed, certain county Of
fetal sent out the call to his friends to rally
to the accused mans support and furnish bond 81
he need not languish in Jail.
If officials higher up are condoning with masher
when in trouble, it is time to make of every goot
citizen member of cleanup squad to enforce
protection to our young women.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
BAD FOR AVIATION.

The best stunt for aviation in this country would
be to put end to stunt flying, 1t may be
required by the tactics OF the air service of the army
and navy. AS a means of public entertainment it
is a menace.
A young is chopped to pieces in mdair
as he attempts to pass from plane to another.
Thousands Of persons his mangled body hurtle
1000 feet to earth The loss of the young mans
life in this useless performance is tragedy. The
effect upon the spectators is not to be calculated.
The interests Of aviation would have been bene-
fitted not one whit had the feat been Successful the
failure adds TO the popular impression that the use
Of airplanes is impracticable and fooishy perous.
What aviation needs is continuous practical
demonstration in useful ways. And the country Is
in need of such demonstrations. The airpane has
passed the experimental stage and is rapidly max
ing for itself important place in the service OF
transportation. Its future will surpass all present
expectation, but it needs above all things public
confidence Undertakings which especially empha.
size perils mishaps and shocking accidents do not
have a favorable influence upon the public mind
The flyer who carries mail between important
points, and performs this important service con
sistently continuously and promptly, is performing
the stunt that will do most for aviation and for the
important chain of business interests promoting thu
making and Of the airplane.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright. 1921, BY Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
MOTH BALLS.
BY Howard B. CARTS.

When Uncle Wiggily hoped up
the steps of his hollow stump
bungalow one morning. he looked
inside through the open door and
saw Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, his
muskrat housekeeper, skipping
around on one hind paw. She was
clapping her two front paws to-
gether with cracks like those from
a pop gun.
MY goodness, Nurse Janet"
cried the bunny rabbit gentleman,
his pink nose twinklinC very fast,
whatever Is the matter? Are
you doing a new kind of dance?"
Dance? No. indeed! I guess I
have too much to do to dance!"
exclaimed the muskrat lady. "Its
moths, Wiggily! A lot of fur-eat-
ing moths. Come in and help me
catch them"
Uncle Wiggily hurried into the
bungalow and saw what he thought
were tiny little white butterflies
Swimming and fluttering about the
| room.
! "Are those moths, Nurse Jane?"
asked the bunny, as he saw his
muskrat lady housekeeper try to
clap one of the little white flut.
tering things between her paws
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
SEE THE WORLD AND
WRITE A BOOK ABOUT
1T, POPULAR METHOD

1t is quite the thing to knock
around a bit and then write book
about it, Harry A. Franck, who
wrote working North From Pat
agonia," sailed Few days ago to
spend two years in China; Rock
well Kent, an American artist and
author of Wilderness" is on
tramp steamer right now on his
way to Patagonia to put in some
eight months on the southermost
tip of South America painting,
drawing and preparing an Illus
trated book of exploration.
Stephen Whitman, author of
Sacrifice" is on his way here
from Italy. Stephen Graham, who
wrote Europe Whittier Bound"
and "Tramping With a Poet in the
Rockies" is q confirmed tramper,
now making copy out of Santa Fe.
Zane Grey has eft Flagstaff for
the Indian reservation out around
Kayenta. One of the feminine
members of his party is Mrs. West
brook Robertson of Phoenix, who
will illustrate the novel for which
Mr.. Grey is now gathering mate
rial and which will succeed his
recently published ITO the Last
Man"
But the most restless of all rest
less writers is w. Somerset Maug-
ham, of 1.-THE Moon and Sixpence"
fame. Even his publishers never
know where he is, the only for
warding address he has is his Lon
don club. He disappears every
now and then, mostly now. and is
liable to pop up in China, the An
tipodes or Chicago.
Beatrice Grimshaw, author of
thrilling tales of the South Sea
Islands, is back from her planta-
ton in the New Guineas for a
visit in England. She acknowl-
edges that she has never seen a
cannibal feast and she thinks that
| if any white person ever saw one,
that person did not some back to
tell about it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
AN ARTICLE ON FIRE
PREVENTION ELECTS
FAVORABLE COMMENT

Santa Fe, July 16.-"An Article
on Fire Prevention,p by H. r. Mac
Glbbon, of Santa Fe, has ELECTED
favorable comment from Insurance.
OFFICIALS over the United States and
Is being widely reprinted for
greater circulation. MacGibbon is
deputy state bank examiner IN
charge of insurance matters.
The following from the secretary
OF the supervisory committee OF
the Rocky Mountain Fire Under
writer's association, Denver. is
typical of the way the treatise has
been received: ,
THE pamphlet impressed me so
favorably that I sent a copy to 0.
b. Ryon, general counsel of the
National Board of Fire Under
writers, New York, and l am sure
you will be interested in what he
has to say regarding it. | quote
from his letter as follows:
i have not read anything In the
way Of fire prevention recently
which impresses me more than this
little pamphlet.
II have thought at times we got
some pretty good fire prevention
dope" from rs William street, and
we have, but nothing which is bet
ter, and mighty little as good as
that which has emanated from tn
New Mexico department.
az knew a lot of good things
had come out Of New Mexico, but
the least of these certainly is no,
the insurance commissioner, ana ]
congratulate the state and the in.
surance companies on having q
man at the head of the insurance
division who has an appreciation OF
the business and its problems, vision
enough to recoG nize the necessities
and "gumption" enough to put the
whole story up in such convinc'
ing fashion,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
GET A MANN SUENCER.

The Journal considers the quotation from Othel-
10, printed above, being particularly appca BILE
to most people for nearly everybody is too much
inclined to gossip. Oftentmes there is absolutely
foundation for reports that travel from mouth
to mouth, but they do irreparabe injury to the per-
sons regarding whom they circulated. Albu-
querque, like other cities, Is not without indvidu-
ais whose tongues never cease to wag. This is an
injurious habit and that should be overcome
Women generally credited with doing the most
"tattlng," but there to be ground for this
belief. The female of the species is deadly
than the male in this respect.
Everyone who is inclined to gossip should bear
in mind the following quotation from VIII Carleton
used by President Harding in his address at the
centennial celebration of the founding of Marion
Ohio;
"Boys flying kites haul in their kite winged birds
But you can't do that way when you're flying words
Thoughts you express may sometimes fall back dead
But God Himself can't kill 'em once they're said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17

lady. "But I must do something
else. Well never catch the moths
this way, Wiggy. You must hop
to the drug store and get me some
moth balls"
"Are you going to let the moths
play ball" asked the bunny. "That
will be fine! suppose II you keep
them busy playing ball they won't
eat up my fur overcoat and your
fur neck piece"
Don't be silly!" said Nurse Jane.
rather snappish like, though she
was hardly ever so impolite as to
speak that way. "Just hurry to
the drug store, like a good fellow
Wiggy, and get me some moth
balls. They are round white balls
and
II see, you throw them at the
moth millers and hit them with
the balls instead Of trying to catch
the fluttering things in your paws
Is that III" asked the bunny.
"Oh, of course not| laughed
Nurse Jane. 1.-THE moth balls hav'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17

very strong smell of camphor, or
tar, or something. The moths
don't like that sort Of perfume and
they run away, and don't stop to
eat our fur coats. Hurry for the
moth balls"
II WILL" said Uncle Wiggily, and
away he hoped. his pink nose
going twinkle, twinkle, twink
At DIR. Possum's drug store I'm
Gle Wiggily bought bag of strong
smelling moth balls.
"Um-um! I should think the
moths would run away from this
smellv exclaimed the bunny, as
he opened the bag just a little.
| THE moth balls are very strong.
But how cute and white and round
they are" he went on. II should
just love 70 throw them. But
Nurse Jane says they aren't, to use
that way, so l mustn't"
Uncle Wiggily hoped on a lit
| tie farther, and, all of a sudden,
there was a rustling in the bushes
and the bad old Bushy Bear
thrust out his black nose.
"Wuff! Wuff! Crowled the bear.
What Is that which smells so
good? Oh, 1t must be your ears,
Uncle Wiggily! 1t must be your
ears! I'm coming to nibble them!"
please don't nibble my ears!''
begged the bunny.
"Oh, they smell SO good I can't
help It'll" growled the bear, as he
scrambled from the bushes.
perhaps this is what you SMELL
suggested Uncle Wiggily, holding
the bag of moth balls out to the
Bear. The Bear took long sniff
"Uml I'm! That's it,! That.
what smells so good! What lovely
perfume" he cried. "But your ear.
lare good also, Uncle Wiggily!
am going to nibble themv
Dear me! How can / stol
him?" thought the bunny. Ther
he had an idea. 1.-THE moth balls!'
whispered the bunny rabbit t
himself. 'They are hard ant
round--just made for throwing.
can't throw them at the flutter
: ing millers I'll throw them at tn,
bear!"
\ Thrusting his paw into the bal
, Uncle Wiggily caught up a lot o
, the moth balls.
J Since you like them so much
have them!p the bunny cried t
the Bear, and he dashed the har,
J moth balls on the soft and tende
nose of Mr.. Bruin.
! "Oh, WOW! oh, wow!" howle
/ the bear. ooh. my nose! Oh.
, must go see my doctor!" And ava
! he ran, not nibbling Uncle Wiggi
= ly's ears after all. The bum
picked up the scattered moth balls
. put them back in the bag and too