davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-20
(Dokonceni.)

tie konecnc upadnul v spanek,
hFckan jsa rukama draheho
mu Cara, lekaf prohlasil pew
nou svou viru, &c stav dltka SO
zmenil k lepsimu.
A to ukazalo Sc byti prav-
dou, nebot' mnoho hodin pol
zdeii BERTHE procitnul nebylo
ma n6m znati horecky, ackollv
byl velice seslably. Teprve, pax
Errol ulozil ditko ma postel,
kdez kratkem case znovu "a
Sc usnulo.
Po te bylo xonecne uzdrave-
nj malcho dedice Malpasu pcE-
&c otazkou casu. Ode dne ku
dni staval Sc silneisim a zatim
co mu sil pribyvalo, staval Sc
take zvedavym rozpacitym.
Jedna nerozumna sluzka uci-
Mia zminku 0 tom, ze "jeho ta-
timex zemfel a On re jest nynl
sir Bertyam, re. vSak nemyeli
re dostane Kings Rest toI
Bertieho tax 'popletlo, &c j.
den den, kdyz lezel na pohov-
ce a nlatka .ieho podle neho Sc
della, zatim co Errol zamysle-
nj 20 komnatc pfechazel, hos
silk Sc otaZal:
"Matinko, proc pax jscm n.y.
IN sir Bertram
Matka nan pohledla prekva-
pena, odpovedela ale laskave: ::
"Ponevadz dedis otcuv titul
a statek jako jediny jeho syn,
mGj hochu!"
ALE tatinek mel take Kings
Rest, matinko a Marie pravila,
ten re nedostanuv
Errol pristoupil blize a ma
hnuv Sc pres vysoke operadlo
kfesla Valencie, naslouchal, u
smivaJe Sc.
"Ialezl ii Ma tom mnoho, -
Bcrtlci" tazai SO ditko Sc X
nemu obratilo.
90 ne" pravil hoch. my
slim, ae Kings Rest budc male
zeti matinee
Nalcncie sc musela smati 10
mu, lak BERTHE pravo vykladal,
ale i,rrol pravil vaznc, zatim
co zvolna kladl ruku Ma jcji
ramc:
"Ano, Bertie, matinka bude
mltl Kings Rest take.
"Tahe?' opakoval BERTHE. =
"Kdo jiny ho jeste bude miti?"
Co bys reM Bertie, kdyby
nalezel take mne?'
"Vam?' zvolal Bertie zcela
zmateny, pax ale Sc mu zdalo,
re pfipadnul ma rozluSteni ha-
danky. 20, matinka vam no
snad chee dati?" pravil a hned
dodal dychtive: "ChteIa bys
matinko?"
Valencic Sc sklonila a acko-
liv Sc usmlvala, prece mela oci
Zaslzcne.
Kings Rest, muj drahous-
ku ncni mym majetkem, abych
no nohla rozd;ivati,' pravila
mckee. "Nalczi Carovi."
10 byio vice nez mohl hoeh
pochopiti pohlizcl jcdnoho
IA drlihcho, AZ Errol musel sc
DAFT DO smichu
Caro- ia tedy Kings Rest
tobc, matinko,' pravil jaksi !
pcchybnosti. 90, Caro-, pro.
sim, povezte mi a neskadlett
mnc!' rty hosikovy Sc IA.
chviyaly, zatlm 60 sc v ceic .ie
no bytosti pocala jeviti znacEs
rozru@enoSt.
Errol hncd sc k nemu pri
blizil a pokleknul podle sveh'
maleho zboznoyatele.
"Poslys tcdy, Berthe pravi
a neznv jeho HAS hned ditk'
upokojil; "dejme tomu, re S
nejmenuji Reyel, nybrz Caer
lyon - ty Sc pamatujcs' i
ste ma vscchny Cacrlyony ' l
brazarne: q define tomu, re ia
ko iednomu re Caeriyunu Kin
Rest by pripadnul mne mist
tobe?"
.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-20

PRODA Sc pekny, jednorodin-
ny dun 0 6ti pokojich kou-
pelnou pozemkem l akru
na Libby Rd., blize Libby Gar
dens Allotmentu. Kanal, plyn,
voda, dlazdena ulice, vyhodne
splatky. Haste Sc C.. j. Hou-
ska, 1876 Libby Rd. Stop 10
A. 3. &. Car linie. 1-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-20
DUN PRO 4 RoDINY ma pro-

DUN PRO 4 RODINY ma pro-
del ma Harvard ave-, je 0 4
svetnicich S koupelnou pro kaz
dy byt, plyn, elektrika, A skle-
py, 8 skoplu ma pradlo, spod-
III topeni. Po pripade Sc vyme-.
nj "a grocerni q reznicky OBJ
chod. Haste Sc u Atlas FL
nance Co., 5454 Broadway. =
Ptejte Sc ma A. Sichu. 1-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-20
HNED x NASTEHOVANi.

Musl byt prodan jednorodinny
dun V dobrem okoli blize ka-
ry a skoly. Cena $4,000, hoto-
We $4,000 a ostatni ma mirne
splatky. Haste Sc v els. 1882
zap. 48. ul. 30
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-20

Tento motorem hnany bus nahrad parni kary pred
mestskych nich New York, New Haven Hartford drhy.
By vyzkosen nedamo drednky spoecnost prohlasen
spech Kary ez hnany gasolnem podobaj motoro
wynn karam mnohych zpdsobech Mali vak vzduchove brzdy
a line zaffzeni yOzu zeleznicnch.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-20
PLATfME NEJvYSSf cENY

"a nabytek, sici stroje, gramo-
fony, piana, koberce a podob-
nc, die naseho noveho planu.
Veskere prace nabytkove -
(upholstering refinishing)
provadime velice LEVINE. Stare
vase piano promenime vam v
move. Zavolejte neb piste:
Mucha Furniture Co., 1922
Fulton Rd. II
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-20

PRODAJI Sc plynova kuchyil-
ska kamna a detsky kocarek,
velmi LEVINE. Haste Sc v els.
12917 Angelus Ave. 1-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-20
VELkA LACE. s$1loO. Proda

VELkA LACE $11OO. Proda
Sc "a tuto cenu hrasne zarize-
ny candy store na Broadway.
Stroje ma zmrzlinu, candy,
vse nejlepsim poradku. MOI
no jej hned pfevziti. Najem s
vytapenim $4,000 mesicne. -
Haste Sc lined Il Atlas Finan-
ce Co., 5454 Broadway. Ptejfc
Sc ma Mr.. Kohouta No. /.
1-2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-20

PRONAJME. Sc byt pro jcdno-
no neb diva pany. Zvlastni
vchod. Elektrika koupelna.
Haste Sc V els. 5791 Portage
Ave. l--21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-20
PRONAJlVE' Sc.

PRONAJME Sc byt o 9ti po-
kojich,' koupelna, plyn d vse
zaflzeno. Haste Sc V {. 1928
Broadway. :?
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-10
LESS wheat DUE
T0LATE SEASON

Fargo, N. D., May 1O.-Decreased
wheat acreage will result from this
years late season, according to the
April 90 report of j. G. Diamond,
statistician for the United States
bureau of markets and crops estimtes
for North Dakota.
The report says:
"While weather conditions of the
past fortnight have been favorable
for all farm work in the state as
whole, wheat seeding in the Red
river valley did not get fully under
way until the last week of this peri
cd. Good progress was made else
where, reports placing wheat seed
ing at better than half completed for
the central sections and above three
fourth completion in the western
districts. Spring blowing for other
crops is fairly we'll under way, though
checked in many localities by the
wheat seeding situation.
"The late wheat seeding is gener-
ally regarded as the most important
factor bearing on the acreage to be
sown this year and some decrease
for this reason is expected, especially
for wheats other than durum. A
further increase over the high pc
tato acreage of last year REPORTS
ider certain and indicate acerages of
barley ara oats. Rye generally is
reported to be in excellent shape with
but small abandonment expected.
While North Dakota's fruit crops are
comparatively small, more than $4,000
trees of bearing age are located in
the Red River xalley. These appar-
emily are in good spring condition
with no frost damage thus far re-
ported.
pasture is all sections are start
ing nicely and promise well, although
growth has been slow due to the
continued cool weather. Livestock
generally has enough feed and the
poorer stock is considered to have
passed the critical stage with no
spring losses of consequence. While
hay supplies in many localities are
unusually low, it is expected that
farmers will be able to get by until
the new crop is available"
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-10
Prospective Immigration

From all indications a considerable
immigration movement is assured.
During the summer and fall many
hameseekers will visit the state-the
vanguard of a must larger influx
that may be expected during 1928
looking for homes in this land of
opportunity-the sunshine state. This
immigration movement will afford
opportunity for many farmers har-
raised by debts to unload a portion
of their diversified holdings and clean
up their mortgages. There will also
be opportunity to secure settlement
of much idel unimproved land and
by class Of farmers too, who are
accustomed to manage comparatively
small farms on the diversified farm
ing plan.
Moreover from their past expert
ence they will not come with expec-
tation Of gettin rich, but thru fur
gality and industry endeavor to Sc
cure home, make a good living and
gradually liquidate what obligations
they may have incurred.
After all what's the sense of drudg-
il:g to get rich! A good living and
sufficient for the "rainy days" is all
that any one can enjoy.
With good farming and just mar.
keting conditions-and the latter il
on the way and cannot be long de.
layed-North Dakota will mere long
rank among the most prosperou:
states of the Union.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-10
NOT PRESS
EQUITY NOTES

Fargo, N. D., May 10.-Notes for
$4,000 held by the Equity Coopera-
tive Packing plant Of Fargo will not
be pressed for collection through the
courts, c. w. Reichert, president of
the company's board Of directors, to-
day announced. The notes were Civ
en- in payment for stock. Mr. Reich
ert said that an attempt will be made
at friendly collection" with hope Of
liquidating debts and hope of reopen
| ing the plant in few months.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-10
Firearm Sale Record
Required At Minot

Minot, N. D. May 10.-The city of
Minot has passed an ordinance re-
quiring local dealers in firearms to
obtain the names Of all purchasers
of firearms, age and nationally, and
to record make and number of any
firearm sold and date ON which sold.
Dealers are required to furniesh the
chief Of police with a copy of the
record and to keep the original.
Failure to comply is made punishable
by a fine Of $25, and in default Of
payment of the fine, the violator is
made subject to a Today Jail term,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-10
'$6,0OO,0O0.0F
ROADS Done

Bismarck, N. D., May 1O.-Accord-
ing to the records of the state high
way department about 100000 of
100000 of $50 federal aid road
projects initiated, have been complet-
ell, leaving about $3,000,000 of the
work as at present lined up for 1922
construction, A fair estimate of the
remaining work is given, that ST.
225,000 will be expended during 1922
and that S775,000 will be available for
road construction next year.
The department., an estimating fu-
ture work, plans an expenditure of
s2,225, 900 for 1928 and $1,5OO,0O0 of
it will be completed at the same time.
completing the s775,00O carried over
from 1922 and that the same will be
done for 1924 and 1925. This will
handle the 100000 safely within the
limit time of the appropriation and
place the department in shape for
taking on such additional federal aid
as may be available at that time.
$1,O10,O0O for N. D. July
/ The balance of the state share of
the 1921 appropriation is $864,O0O,
which is now available for use. On
July 1, 1922 an additional amount Of
approximately $1,O10,0O0 will prob
ably become available. That is there
will be about $1,s74,o0o federal aid
available for expenditure on next
years projects. AS next years prof.
ects must be arranged for this year
this means that so percent county
funds must be arranged for during
the months of July, August and Sep
TENDER so that the county commits
sioners may make provision for the
work in their budgets and levies.
Last year a three-year program
of, construction was secured and
tabulations have now been prepared
and will be submitted to the county
boards that will probably result in
securing approximately s2,225,000 for
new construction.
Federal Aid Appropriations
The federal aid appropriations and
appropriationment for this state are as
follows:
Year of
Appropriation Apportionment
1916 and 1919 (for period
ending June 80, 1921)-$4,222,4s7,70
1921 (for period ending
June 80, 1929 -------- 1,164,714.42
1922 (pending) for period i
ending June 80, 1924 2,174,100.00
Total ---------------$7, 551 ,301 IL
Under the terms of the latest fed
eral law the appropriation for fis-
cal year remains available during the
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-10
4-Year-Old Bismarck
Child Killed By Auto

Bismarck, N. D., May 1o.-Allen
Kafer, 4, son Of Deputy Sheriff Ed
ward Kafer, was almost {, instantly
killed at 8 p. m. yesterday when he
was struck by an automobile driven
16-year-old Clara Hultberg, high
school student, as he played in the
street. The boys skull was frac.
tured.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-10
CHILD FATALLY HURT

Golden Valley, N. p, May TO-
Lydia, 5-year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Mettler Of near Beu-
lah, died within a few hours as the
result Of burns received when gaso-
line, which she poured onto fire
thinking it was kerosene, exploded,
enveloping her in flames.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-10

Total ---------------s7,55 1 ,so1 .12
Under the terms of the latest fed
eral law the appropriation for fis-
cal year remains available during the
two succeeding fiscal years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06

Heavy weight, plaid back, all
wool fabrics in all fall colors.
Every coat is a generous, man.
size ulster or ulsterette with rag
Ian sleeves, full or half belt. All
are quarter-lined and trimmed
with satin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
Mems $25 Smart, New
An.Wool Fall Suits, $17
Boys $12.5O Extra
Knicker Suits, $40

Norfolks, smartly tai
lored from sturdy all-wool
cassimeres, cheviots, ve-
lours and tweeds. Sizes
7 to IT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06

Comfortable and pract!cal-1s
inches high with a lQx 16-inch
top, upholstered IN leathcrette.
Blue. brown and other co!ors:
equipped with silent casters. and
detachable tops. No mail or
phone orders, none sent 9. o. d,
Lit Brothcrs-Third Floor
, 1922-11-07

Just before the show last night a scuf-
file ensued between Patro'man McGreg-
Or and one Nathaniel Millin ton who
showed fight and had to be roughly
handled in order to carry him to the fort
whittier he was being conducted for
some disorder. This resistance of the
policemen is going to have serious
consequences for our people if they
insist on it. In the States the slight
est resistance shown a cop can have
fatal effect. Here we have police
men who are more or less c~onsiderate to
everybody and we should aid rather than
obstruct their performance Of duty. Ii ID
policeman exceeds his right in executing
his duty or what he may regard as his
duty redress a be obtained, but fighting
the cops on the public streets will only
bring about and encourage disregard for
lawful authority.
, 1922-11-07

vassal of France and plots were being
made to foment a revolution. r oter-
ception of messages by car. .eons,
the upsetting of schemes, the capture
and escape Of the hero form features.
that appeal to tie ioftier minds. We can
recommend this picture to the people of
FFederiksted where it will be presented
at St. Paul's School House tonight.
, 1922-11-07

"Mathias Sandorf" a screen reptoduc-
ton from Jules Verne's novel of that
name was screened at the theatre last
night with much success. 1t is a film
out of the ordinary and presents points
in the generality of screen
dramas. The story is laid in Europe
during the time when Hungary was a
, 1922-11-07

The Sign Invisible" is the drama con
shutting tonight's programme at St.
Mary's. The name suggests something
Unusual; the picture will tell.
, 1922-11-07

The s. s. "Parima" for New York is
Que at Frederiksted at daylight on Satur-
Cay morning.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
COUNTY TO PAY CITY
FOR FIRE SERVICE

Frank J.. Speakman. attorney FOR
the Levy Court, appeared before the
Department of Public Safety yes
terday afternoon and discussed the
question OF remuneration for the city
for services rendered by the Bureau
OF Fire in responding 20 rural fire
calls in the past year. Mr.. Speakman
agreed that the city should be paid
for the service and recommended
that the bill be presented TO the pres
ent Levy Court. with the under
standing that It would not be acted
on at this time. as It is desired 10
make some shanges in the law which
will authorize such payment by the
Levy Court and also authorize the
Department OF Public Safety 10 en-
ter into a contract for future ser
vices.
The bill presented by the depart
ment for this year amounted 10 So
800. which is based on the cost OF
the service per mile In this city.
After a reading OF the report or
Superintendent Lutz or the Bureau
OF Fire. the following promotions
were made;
Lieutenant W. F. Ridings Of En-
zine Company, Number 6. TO be pro-
NOTED TO the rank OF Captain. and
Fireman II. J. Henry. OF Engine
Company Number s. to be promoted
TO the rank OF Lieutenant.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
TO RETURN SOME
ALIEN PROPERTY

special TO The Evening Journal
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2O.-Follow
ing a conference between Congress
man Samuel L. Winslow. OF Massa-
chusetts, chairman Of the house
committee on. interstate and foreign
commerce. and Colonel Thomas W.
Miller, Alien Property Custodian. at
the Capitol today e. was announced
that hearings would commerce to-
morrow on the Winslow bill. pro-
viding for certain amendments to
the Trading With the Enemy" Act.
which will return a portion OF the
alien property now held by this
government.
The Winslow bin was introduced
in June following a conference be-
tween the President. Secretary
Hughes. Attorney General Daurh-
erty and the Alien Property Gus
todian. 1t is understood to embodv
the ideas OF the present adminlstra-
ton on a preliminary disposal OF a
portion OF the alien property now
held. The general principles Of the
Dill PROVIDES Tor the return TO the
former owners Of all trusts whose
value is OF $4,000 and under and
in addition thereto. an amount up
to $4,000 out OF an trusts valued AZ
Slo,c00 or more. now held by the
custodian.
There are some 10000 active
trusts administered by the custodian
today. and this will release 90 per
cent. OF them in number. but not
In value. II Is estimated that under
the provisions OF the bill. about
S50.O00.OO0 worth OF property will he
eventually released. leaving In the
neighborhood OF S275. 600 600 worth
OF property held under the pro-
visions OF the Peace Resolution
adopted July 2 1921. as a guarantee
for the settlement OF claims Of
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead TO serious lung trouble. You can
stop them now with Creomulsion, an
emulsifsd creosote that is pleasant to
take. Creomulsion is a new medical
discovery with two-fold action; Il
soothes and heals the innamed men,
branes and kills the germ.
OF all known drugs, creosote is recor-
nlzed by the medical fraternity as the
greatest healing agency for the treat
nient of chronic coughs and colds and
other forms Of throat and lung troubles.
creomulsion contains. in addition to
creosote. other healing elements which
soothe and heal the in1amed membranes
and stop the irritation while the creo-
sote goes on to the stomach. is absorb
ed into the blood, attacks the seat OF
the trouble and destroys the germs that
lead to consumption.
Creomulsion is guaranteed sausfac-
tory in the treatment OF chronic coughs
and colds. bronchial asthma, catarrhal
bronchitis and other forms of throat
and lung diseases. and is excellent for
building up the system after colds or
the flu Money refunded IL any cough |
or cold, no matter Of how long stand |
ing is not relieved after taking accord !
ing TO directions. Ask your druggist |
Creomulsion Co. Atlanta. Gs.-(Adv.) ]
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
Benny's Christmas
BY ANNA W. WAGNER.
Twas Christmas eve on Broadway.

Twas Christmas eve on Broadway
SO ] went 10 see the sights;
And mingled with the happy throng
Beneath the great white lights.
Everyone seemed so happy and gay
The whole world seemed TO smile;
Folks were laden down with pack
ages.
And chimes rang ali the while.
stood gazing in a shop window,
At a new mechanical toy;
When 1 was nudged on the elbow.
BY a little ragged boy.
please, sir" the little urchin said.
would you lend a fellow a dime I?
I want TO call up Santa Claus.
Before his busy time"
/ took him TO the nearest booth,
He asked for Santa's line.
The operator asked for a number.
So I just gave her mine.
Dear Santa" so the message ran.
MY name is Bonnie Brown;
hope you won't forget me.
When you come to New York town.
Dear Santa, please bring us some
food,
And coal to keep us warm;
Ia dearly love a nice warm coat.
To protect me from the storm.
For I serve the daily papers.
But that don't MI the bill;
It seems we are so very poor,
Since mothers taken ILL.,"
At last twas Christmas morning.
And Bonnie was wide awake;
Gee, but the room was nice and
warm.
Santa had been there-no mis-
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
A Curious Xmas Tree
Mary Ella Kitchener Hopes

Hear the bells. the Christmas bells
Ringing. ringing merrily.
Listen children. while I tell,
or a curious Christmas tree.
The ground was covered deep with
white.
Cold and chill was the winter night,
4 mother sat by the Preside still,
Her heart was beating as hearts will.
She wiped away a silent tear,
Yes, Santa would surely come this
year
And place upon the Christmas tree
Lovely things as it used TO be-"
Her little boy lay snug in bed.
with his shining curls about his
head.
The mother sat in the twilight dim
Watching the snow and thinking OF
him.
Thinking OF him hut not OF herself
. She arose and went to the mantel
shelf
And there her pocketbook she found
And hastily taking it down.
She paused ere she opened It wide.
To take the last pence that lay inside.
Could she trust God for tomorrow's
bread,
And spend the last pence for golden
head?
The Christmas bells we're ringing.
All hail the Christmas morn;
The bright and beauteous day
On which our Lord was born.
Old Santa had come last night, you
see.
Down the fireplace brave and bold.
Placed upon the Christmas tree,
A crown OF hearts in blue and
gold.
And bright angels were there. too,
Chanting forth their Christmas lay
Just their merry. merry voices
On this happy Christmas day.
Holding in their dimpled hands.
Harps OF shining gold,
Chanting forth with wondrous voices
Sweet Christmas as OF old.
The ringing OF the bells.
The music Of their voice.
Awoke dear golden head,
And made his heart rejoice.
He opened wide his eyes.
And jumped straight out OF bed.
"Oh, mamma, Santa Claus has come, !
I told you So" he said.
In his long snowy gown,
He hurried down the stair;
The darling one forgot
To say his morning prayer.
There Just in the corner.
BY the warm fireside bright,
stood a curious tree.
And great was his delight.
His merry eyes did sparkle.
And his baby heart was glad.
I know in all the town that day
Was no happier lad.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
SETTLEMENT WANTS GAMES

The Settlement YOUNG Citizens
basketball teams would like TO ar
range games with teams ranging In
age from Il 10 "a years Com
munications should be sent 10 George
Ayers. Peoples Settlement. 4OS East
Eighth street. Games are wanted
for Monday and Thursday AFTERNOONS
and Saturday mornings The Young
Citizens would especially Ike TO hear
from Harrison Juniors.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20
PAYS $3.50 FOR LOST
GOLF BALL PRIVILEGE

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 2O.-Retrieving
lost golf balls on the municipal
links has been so lucrative to Matt
C.. Malley that he bid $3.50 for the
1928 privilege. This was made
known by the board OF public SER
vice. in announcing Mr.. Malley's
bid had been accepted.
Mr.. Malley employs boys to search
for the balls. n found Immediately
they are returned 90 the owner.
Many balls. however. are not
found until the owners leave the
links. and Mr. Malley pays the boys
s cents apiece for these. reprints
them and sells them for from 10 TO
40 cents. 10 rs explained.
Evening journal., 1922-12-20

take.
For there in the chimney corner,
Hung the stockings. all brand
new:
Just so full OF nuts and candy.
The sides were breaking through
The table was fairly loaded.
With food for them to eat:
Gee, Santa's a wonderful guy:
For kindness he can't he beat.
Ma. just look at this overcoat,
And shoes. and warm gloves. too
And Sis see the beautiful dolly.
And swell coat he brought you?
Then mother with such a swee
smile.
Called her two little ones TO prayer
To thank their Heavenly Father,
For the happiness Santa brought
there.
l have often thought OF that Christ
mas eve.
And Bennie's telephone call:
And / find the joy OF giving 10
others.
Is the greatest JOY OF all.