davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-28

Jack farrell, 3
Truman Randall. II
Ward Martin, 3
John Rees, 3
Hal Davis, 21
Arthur Magee. 21
Lester willard, 21
Walter Johnson, II
william Boatright,11
Clyde Retter, IL
George Johnson, 2
Clifford Woods. =
Gordon Parkinson .
Bemis Pennin Ston, 16
Lowell 1Iorner, 16
Carl .Ahlstrom, %
Alva Burns, %
Raymond Frost, 10
Clayton Cassler, S
Hubert Willett, II
Charles Elliott, II
Don Walker, 2
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Diamond Engagement Rings, $50 to
'.u. Easy terms Harris-Goar Co.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-28

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel 2261.--
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-26
sI8#t#z 49,. ~SNgN @4s# sEs4ssj 5TsEIas 4gaa4 60 EzAaNFN.


To Whom issued and Tor ~ S..
Y b Pu1rpese~ Amount.
.Chas. seglem,,s postage treas %{
Jackson Bros, express. and .E
= drayage ......I. q. -, IT 6.64
4. johnson. postage register
* Ofdeeds J. ~ 400
T. T. Carter. postage auditor. 10 90
Ruth soderberg, postage au-. .
Two Harbors Auto CO.. freight 5:27
tt. Carter, postage AUDITOR. 1000
L: /. Carter, postage AUDITOR. 500
Chas. seglem, postage treas
r. /. Carter. postage auditor: Hoo
A. v. Johnson, postage regis
ter OF deeds ...... 500
T. |. Carter, postage AUDITOR. 800
q. !. Carter, postage auditor. p 500
Geo. Leng. postage clerk Of
Clara Tcftey, postage audi:
chas. segiem, postage treas. ':V"
Clara Toftey, postage audi. '"
tor ..:..... ..:........... 500
A. V. johnson, postage register
T. /. Garter: postage auditor: 1886
Clara Toftey, -postmistress,
postage auditor ........... 500
L. H. Lien, postage sheriff 49,. 14.75
T; I. Garter, postage auditor. 500
Chas. Seglem. postage treas
T. I. Carter, postage auditor: 1866
George Leng, postage clerk Of
court ........ ............ 15.0 20
3184. 10
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-26

To Whom Issued and for
What Purpose. Amount,
Peter Kadunce and John
Newton 49,. ............... 80. 90
Peoples Supply Co., merchan-
disc for John Sederstrom . 10 90
disc for Mrs: Carriboo "aa- 500
Peoples Supply Co., merchan-
disc for Mrs. Peter Bear
grease ........ ........... soc
Cook County State Bank, ad-
vance Mrs. Frank Wishcop.. rs 90
Pe1pie1s Supply Co.,, relief for
St.: Mary's hospital, care Of l'''0
DR.: F: B: Hicks, county physi- '0
clans salary 49,. .......... 1898
Peoples Supply Co., relief Mrs.
John Murphy, relief for John ''0'
Peon'e's srnn'y Co.., relief Tor '0'
Mrs. Carriboo $3.50. ....:.... 500
Peorle's Supply Co., relief for
John SederstrOm ............ 10, 90
John Murphy, relief for Peter
Mrs. F. St. JACQUES, poor relief. '"
June and July >. .... 40. 90
F'd: Toftev e Co., relief for
Kate Frost and Geo. Col
Pecn'e's s"nnly Co., relief Mrs. DOW
Perer BeargTease ........... 500
.IOSenh VSOH & Co., coffin for
Mrs. Wishcop 80. ......., 80 90
DR.. r, p Hicks, salary county
MS Fred St. jacques poor re-
l'el 20 90
Peonle's Supply Co., relief for
Mrs. CarribOO 500
Ed Toftey & Co., relief tor Jim
Foley and Mrs. Frank Wish
John Murphy, relief for Peter 1870
kadunce and Mrs. John New
peon1e'ss Simply Co.. relief for '''0'
Joseph olson & Co.. coffin " 4S:So
Dr.; F: b., Hicks, transporting
J. Carriboo to hospital 49,. Is 90
The Aftenro Society. permanent
care Of Miss Bakki, in home
. loT aBed 375 90
Peon1e's Supply Co., relief for
Mrs. Peter Beargrease ...... 800
Aug. J. Johnson, coffin for D.
winTer ( Joynes. supplies for ''''0
Joe Carr1bOO .............. IA. 80
DR.. J. NJ. Robinson, treatment
NoneminF sanitartum, treat '''00
ment of Geo. Backstrom -. 54.25
Barnes & Christiansen's Hos
p%al. care of F.. Laskey, de-
Ed Tcssey & Co.. relief for Mrs. AA'''0
r. W'shcop ........ ....... 10. 90
r.. r. johnson. burial of Frank
F. =: Htcks. expenses taking N'oo
Joe Carrihoo to the hospital. 500
DR.: F.: b. Hicks, county physi-
Mrs: Fred ST. Jacques, poor re- 1888
Ed Toftey & Co.. relief for Jim ''
Pecs1s'Hs ,surpiy; Co., relief for '.'0
Mrs. Carriboo n John sed-
J.c: Murphy. relief Tor Q l''''
Newton and Peter Ka-
oouce 3e.OO
Ed Tof+ev & Co., merchandise
fnr Kate Frost and Mrs,
Dr.: F. p: Kicks, county physi: 10'"'
clans salary October $500. s3.33
MIS-. Fred St. Jacques, DOOR
Pecn'e's supply, relief for Mrs: '
Board Of poor commissioners. 90"
core and burial Of Dan
Ed Tct+-v : Co., merchandise $500
for Kate Frost .... ...... 500
]. =. Murphy. merchandise for
Peter Kadunce andJohn New
Pe""'e's1 srrrly Co., merchan: 5000
disc FOR John Sederstrom.. 80. 10. 90
Fd "o'+ev E. o., merchandise
for Mrs. Frank Wishcop 80. 10. 90
F. Y utcts. county physician.
salary November .......... 80 .3S
Mrs. Fred St. jacques, poor re-
J.. z. M"rnhv, m~erchandise for 1o''o
John Newton n Peter Ka-
u""'e SO.VU
Ed Tor+~v & Co., merchandise
for Kate Frost n Jim Fo-
Peor,e;s s,nn,v CO.. merchan. zo'4a
disc for John sedsrstrom. 10. 90
En- Tcf+ey g. o., merchandise
for Mrs. Frank Wishcop 49,. 1000
Mrs. Fred St.Jacuues. poor re-
lief 80. ..................~ 20. 90
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-26
PRIVATE REDEMPTION FUND

Matt johnson, street assess
soderberg. Certificate No:
Nqg t1t;aa,t co " s., Land Co: . o.
Certificate No. 1910 .:........ 1895
Northern Counties Land Co..
Certificate No. 1924, year
Northern aSfs Counties Land Co.. 'l'''
Certificate No. 1925. year
j.. e. :: Arnoid: assignee: certia: Aa'ss
Cara Ga'f F: M Ne ason IA Tax 'sss Sail: Ger. 1872
SAM f1tf Ssi1y. N c%sr 43fSs t;' No: ISL: s sa: :
E. E: Johnson. Certificates Nos,
1895, 1887, 1899 to 14o3, 14os.
1910. 1875 to 1884, 1888,
1889, 1898, 1899 .......... 597.54
E. E; Sohnsen, BED. raxsale 40 j..
F.. cf e. 5ehnso No. R 9sS4 Tax Sale so'es
1897, 1898, 1860, 1885 to 1887,
1890, 1891. 1894 ........... 8 So
Einar Mort; State Asst. certin-.
Mi Gass aai Forest HSas Products Co., ln'z3
: Red: Tax Sale Certificate No.
E.. 2: Johnson, Certificate Nos.
1853, 1895. 1900. 1905, 1896. s41.s5
As Is IL SSA tAIASoSOS ENo0s "
1874, 1916, 1916, 1850: 1851. 270. 20
E.gE. Johnson. Certificate Nos.
1863, 1870, 1861, 1867 to 1870,
1873, 1875 ........ ......... 502 .O3
John b. Arnold. assignee, Ger
r tiicates Nos. 1471, 1881, 1910.
Nos. 1888. 1sss ..-s:..s*... sss %
John B. Arnold. assignee Certi-
fcate No. 14so ..e.:..es:.. 1os. IS
Einar- Mort, Red. Tax Judg- =
= ment Certificate No. go. -. 14.61
J.. W. Bayfey.S~ Red. Tax Ger
ti1cates Nos. 1498, 1901 49,. 179 "a
1177 1872
1406. 14O8. 1423, 1925 :. ~. F365 So
E. r. Johnson Certificates Nos.
1853, 1913. 1855. 1856: 1897;
- law ..... $500. -. ...... -. 1888 "a
j. b., Arnold, Certificates Nos.
1873 1474. 1487, &14~8S;+14a9.. 226 So
w Bayley. Certificates Nos.
E. F.. johnson. Certificates Nos.
< 1921. 1424 ]. ! 24s 90
49, tAt |ET q FAIL al g.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-26
Continued from Page Five
Annual !. !.
Financial T
Statement
Of
Cook County
minnesota

POOR FUND-Continued.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-26
INCIDENTAL FUND

HecNtpte. Z
Ba'ance on hand January /, ''
1921 ..;...:.:. 1900: sso4.42
Transferred from County
Revenue Fund '.......... $50 90
r g s554.42j
Disbursements. -
Warrants issued during the,
yctr ........ ..... -. - J lS4,1 10
Basa &c on hand December ~
81, 1921 -. ii. s7e.s3s
sr%A ~.,z %%%fFEN ,---- -------
-<y s. 554. 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-25
NOTED AUTHOR
DIES result
OF ACCIDENT

(By Associated PressD
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-A. Barton
Hepburn, financier, author and eco
nomist, died here today. On Friday
he was struck by a bus.
Alonzo Barton Hepburn was known
not only as a financier and bankor
but as an economist Of note In
early life he figured to some extent
in New York state politics.
Born in Cotton, N. Y, July "a, 1876
he was graduated from Middlebury
college. He began his career as IN
sructor of mathematics at St, Law
renee academy and soon became
principal Of the Ogdensburg Educa-
tolal institute, which he left after
short time to practice law in CO.
ton, the place of his birth.
In 1875 he was elected to the state
assembly where he served until 1880
Later he became superintendent Of
the banking department of New Yor (
state. state bank examiner and state
comptroller Of currency
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-25
Of
NEVADA MEET
NEXT FRIDAY

The annual convention Of the
stockgrowers and ranchors of Nevada
IS to be held at Reno on Friday and
Saturday Of this week. Many big
problems of nationwide scope that
now confront those interested in the
industries in question will he up 70,
consideration and resolutions will be
adopted and forwarded to the con
gresslonal representatives. of Nevada
IN Washington as to what action is
necessary to best serve their needs
1t is expected that a representative
Of the National Wool Growers as
soCiation will be in attendance upon
the gathering for the purpose Of
discussing the cooperative plans for
marketing lambs. 1t is also expect
ed that Ralph P Merritt, of the
war finance corporation loan COM
mittee, Of San Francisco, will be
present to discuss the financial sit
uation.
Among state problems to be dis,
cussed will be the question of bet,
ter protection against loss of live
stock from theft; to provide meas,
ures to check the spread OF bovine
tuberculosis through importation Of
cattle from other states, and regard
ing coyote control and range land
charges.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-25

MARKETING IS
LATEST MOVE
ny Assoeinted Pressl

by Associated PreHkD
WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. 20, -
American agriculture as a whole
could proftably study factors that
have contributed to the welfare Of
California in the face of general
business depression C. Harold Pow
ell, general manager of the California
Fruit Growers Exchange, declared
in an address before the national
agricultural conference today Pow
ell declared the success of co-opera'
tive marketing depended upon the
will of the farmer to cooperate and
in the development of "a spirit Of
mutual confidence and trust" between
those engaged in the venture. &C.
operative organizations, he SAID
should be composed exclusively tf
farmers. and managed by farmers
with the benefits returned to each
member being determined by his pa
ronage Of the organization.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-25
PACKERS INSIST ALI
PLANTS ARE WORKING
At NORMAL CAPACITY

ny Associated PreEsl
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-The effective.
ness of the strike of packing house
workers, continuance or suspension
Of which will be voted on tomorrow
throughout the country under orders
of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters
and Butcher Workmen of America,
has been denied by packers since the
inception of the strike on Decemb ar
3. In many plants admissions wer3
made that for a few days work was
diminished. but that recently al
plants were operating with output III
impaired The union has maintained
the strike has been effective.
If striking packing plant workers
are forced to accept the wages they
declare were in reality fixed by tie
packers, it is the beginning of "guer-
lila warfare" in the packing plants,
Dennis Lane, secretary Of the Meat
Cutters union, declared today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-25
WITNESS IN
ARBUCKLE.
IS
IMPEACHED

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jun. 25.-
A motion that the defense testimony
Of Mrs Kate Brennan be stricken
from the record on the ground that
she was committed to an asylum fr
the insane and that such commitment
never had been set aside" was made
today by the prosecution in the trial
OF Arbuckle. Mrs Brennan, cham
bormaid at the Hotel St. Francis, to5-
titled yesterday that she busted the
door of Arbuckles room at the no.
tel on which the defendant and Miss
Rape are alleged to have imprint
ed their finger impressions while Miss
Rappe was said by the prosecution
to be attempting to escape from Ar
buckle
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-25
JAP STAND On
SHANTUNG NOW
IS CONCLUDED

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 25.--
The Japanese arms conference dele.
cation is understood to have com
pleted preparations for a full sta.e-
ment with respect to Japans position
on a request of China for abrogatoI
of the q demands of the treaty Of
1915, The statement is expected to
be laid before the far eastern com
mittee as soon as the Shanturg
question is settled. The japanese are
to hold a firm hope that
t will clear up the famous question
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-25
POPE BENEDICT
BURIAL OCCURS
ON THURSDAY

ROME, Jan, 25.-The funeral of
Pope Benedict will be held at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, it was
announced today at the vatican.
Pilgrims continued to arrive from
all parts Of Italy today, camping in
the open air before St Peters IN
the hope of getting a glimpse of the
body. Over a half million persons
have filed past the catafalque in the
last two days. Meanwhile foreign
cardinals continue to arrive for the
conclave of the sacred college, at
which a new pontiff will be elected.
Cardinal Mercier of Belgium, who
is looked upon as somewhat of a
dark horse" in the election, is ex.
pected here in time for the funeral.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-25
RAILROAD MEN COMING

J. NJ. Fulton, assistant general
freight and passenger agent, and E..
B. Stinson, travelling agent of tnc
traffic department of the Southern
Pacific, will arrive in Tonopah to
morrow to interview clients Of the
road they represent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-25
WIRELESS
STATIONS 5
PROBABLE
| N CHI n A


WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan 25.-
Consent would have to be given by
the Chinese government for the cree
tion Of wireless stations in China,
under a resolution presented to tue
tar eastern committee by Elthu Royt
today 1t was referred to the draft
ng committee with the view, it was
understood, of consolidating it with
Jthee agreements thus far reached Ja
wireless communication with the far
east.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-25
WEARY WILLIE
PAYS HIS
NOW AND.THEN

IUy AHkOcInteH FFtHNJ
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 25.-
Persons stealing rides on trains o.
ten pay full fare whether they are
caught or not, according to officials
in charge of the conscience fund"
of the Southern Pacific lines here
From 1907 to 1921 $1164.67 was
contributed to the fund. Many of
the contributors said they were
souaring accounts because they had
been converted by religious workers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-25
COLLEGE BOYS
OBJECTING To
JAPAN'S IDEA

PEKING, Jan. 25.-Sudents dem
onstrations throughout China, inc,ud-
ing a parade of 10000 students in
Peking, recently impressed on the
foreign office their opposition to di-
rect negotiations with Japan on the
Shantang controversy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-25
EYE is INJURED

. A miner named Peterson, who IS
employed at the Tonopah Mining
companys property was taken %
Reno this morning that he might re-
ceive treatment from a specialist
for the removal of a piece OF steel
which had lodged in one OF his eyes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-25
ILLICIT MOONsHlNE
BRINGS SIXTY DAYS

J. c. Burns, who was arrested On
the night of January l6, and who IS
alleged to have had a fIve-ga,lon keg
Of moonshine in his possession, en-
tered plea of guilty in the district
court to the charge Of violating the
state prohibition act, and was sen,
fenced to a term of 60 days in the
county Jail and to pay a fine Of
500
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-25
INTERNATIONAL
IRISH LEAGUE
IS ORGANIZED

'By Associated Pressl
PARIS, Jan 25.-The International
Irish league, organized here today
3y the world congress of the Irish
race has decided the principal OBJ
ject of the league must be to help
ireland gain full independence.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-25
MAYOR OLESIS
RECIPIENT Of
BUMP-OFF NOTE

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Jan 25.-
"A bodyguard is staying close to
Mayor George l.. O,es day and night
as a result of threatening letters re
coiyed by the mayor Reports have
been current for weeks that threats
have been made by members of u
lawles5 element to bump off" Olcs
because Of his activities in attemp.-
ing to clean up the city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-25
HIGHWAY MEN
MEET At RENO
IN FEW WEEKS
~ AssocIn,cr rrrss

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 25.-
Nevada and California highway Off
cials are to meet in Reno, Nevada,
early next month to discuss plans
for improving portions of the Vic
tory transcontinental highway, which
stretches from San Francisco to New
York
Road signs have been placed along
,he highway as far as Kansas City
by the California State Automobile
association and plans are now under
way for completing the sign system
70 New York this year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-25
POWERS COULD
MEET INTEREST
STATES BORAH

WASHINGTON, D, c., Jan, 25.-
he allied nations, by revising the
treaty of Versailles and reducing
'ner armies even to a reasonable
e@'eht not only could meet inter,
es' payments on their debts to the
United States, but retire part of the
principal as we'll" Senator Borah de-
''"red in the senate today, in dis
1usSlng the allied debts refunding
bill.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-25
INSPECT Or
of BATHING
SUITS NOW
SUGGESTED

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Jan. 25.-
Mayor Frank Pulyer has had a re-
quest from the St Petersburg Purity
league that he appoint a bathing suit
Inspector, the formal communication
from the organization stating that
the league intends to protect mar,
'riad men from the wiles Of the sea
yamp" The mayor said he person.
ally would visit the beach and look
EN- over
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-25
GERMANY HAS.
A new SCHEME
FORCE PEACE

PARIS, Jan. 25.-The French gov.
orumuu, because of information from
Hori.a, is much preoccupied by Whit
it considers the possibility OF an
agreement between the German and
Russian governments with a view 10
forcing consideration of revision Of
The peace treaties at the coming Ge.
uOa conference.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-25
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Thursday
Fair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-12
QuesHons-AnsweH

Q. What states have more women than
men in their population? T. n
A Females exceed males in Massaehu-
setts, Rhode Island, New York. North
Carolina, South Carolina. Georgia, Ala
bama and in the District of Columbia
Q. How could anything be prehistoric
A In a literal sense this expression is
incorrect, for anything event of which
the degree of the extent of the record.
Q. How long did the Cubans fight for
independence NJ D.
A The struggle Of the Cubans for in
dependence began in 1865 and continued
until 1899.
O. when cream is changed TO butter
is there a physical or chemical change ::
A. The dairy division says when cream
is changed to butter it is a physical
O. Does the hippopotamus sweat blood :
4. A curious feature OF the skin of
this animal is the reddish exudation from
its pores when it is excited or in pain.
no part in it.
(Any reader can get the answer to any
question by writing The Topeka State
journal Information Bureau. Frederic J.
Haskin, Director. Washington, D. G This
offer applies strictly to information The
Bureau cannot give advice on legal medical
to settle domestic troubles. nor to under
take exhaustive resea Ech on any subject.
Write your question plainly and briefly.
Give full lame and address and enclose two
cents in stamps for return postage. Az
replies are sent direct to the inouirer-l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-12
THE WAGE QUESTION.

An anonymous writer asks. in rela-
ton TO the wage reductions: why
don't the cut begin at the top" The
question is pertinent and there may be
several answers One Of them is that
the high salaried positions are held by
men skilled in their line of work
Skilled labor is less plentiful than the
other kind.
If, as the result OF the recent cut in
wages of maintenance of way men on
the railroads all these workers should
strike. the roads would have no diff
Guilty in filling their places. If, on the
other hand. a cut were made in the
wages of engineers. firemen, conduc-
tors and telegraphers. and all Of these
should quit work, the railroads would
find great difficulty in filling their
places with the probable consequence
that the transportation business of the
country would come to a standstill
1t was these latter classes of en-
pioyes and not The clerks and track
workers that drove congress into pass
ing the Adamson law.
The railroad brotherhoods-the big
four-receive high salaries, pay high
dues and etherefor2 are possessed Of
huge war chests One OF these has
established a big bank in Cleveland
They are the aristocracy of labor.
They are as hard to manage by law or
otherwise as are the big corporations
harder in fact because the labor
unions have been able to obtain from
congress and legislatures privileges
and immunities not possessed by the
capitalists
The courts recently, however. have
shown s. disposition to deny organized
labor some OF the special privileges
which have been accorded to it.
The questioner quoted above might
ask with equal propriety why the
members OF the labor unions tax
themselves to pay huge salaries to
their men higher up. Samuel Com
pers is said to pay a federal tax on the
income from 100000 VIII any
body contend that Mr.. Gompers has
earned this money? John Mitchell.
who for years was head OF the United
Mine Workers OF America, died pos
sessed of a good sized fortune.
There are two things governing
wages. One is the law Of supply and
demand. The other is the power of
the worker or OF the employer to
override that law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-12

body TO talk to-are you the goose
girl or the milkmaid? r ..r.,,,
mo >, answered Airline sauctly, l IA
tending the, apple tree trees, mere aR Hay
switch to chase naughty boys aN"'
from bothering them. -,
"Oh. I'm not interested in trees
he laughed. but couldn't you leaye
them a few moments and come f9r
ride?" 49,,
She Jumped up. her eyes aflame'
ready for romance and adventure
Come on. hurry begged the
young man, just a SPIN WIllIe M
boss and his WIFE are AooAi"s
"a. Ariines mouth dropped ever so
SLIGHTLY as she turned abruptly away.
It was humiliating to have Almost
fallen in love with chaur1eur!
In the darkened drawing room she
cried out her rage and modification
on the davenport. Something pressed
cuttingly against her hot cheek- enc
took her hands away from her race:
it was the thumb ring. the eruelesI
kind of a joke." she whispered,
when I'm famished for romance
Humbugi Fraud!' Then CLEAN or
YOU up, you old, horrid ring! III try
you out here. right in the house.
nothing short of absolute magic Will
make a man appear Uncle Is away
and Mack is in the village VOW:
ready for the crucial test. This will
end it. this pagan stuff" She twisted
the ring with closed eyes, wishing.
waited a moment and looked. No
body appeared. absolute silence
She smiled. Relieved, but disap-
pointed Then, creak, creak. creak!
Terrified she waited, her eyes fixed
on the door. Slowly 1t opened ana
there stood-Mack!
Airline did not know how 1t hap
pened, but she was in his arms warm
~ cuddled against his rough coat
did not go to the village anyway"
he explained 'I was afraid that you
might try out the ring and
II did" she laughed happily, con-
fentedly, land you are the result!
THE ring brought us happiness.
suggested Mack. Shall it be your en-
gagement ring?"
Airline smiled. IT do not care for
the mystic, an ordinary diamond VIII
do
Copyright, 1922, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)