davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-29
SCREEN.
At the Savoy.

Conway Tearle walloped heavily at
the Savoy Theatre yesterday in his
first showing Of The Referee" Ger
aid Beaumonts famous Red Book
story Of tho prize ring. in his portrayal
OF a fighting referee. who by force
of circumstances ia compelled TO
knock out 4 score OF "puss." THE
Referee does the seeming impossible
and puts new twist into prize ring
fighting tale. Romance, cnmedy and
thrills make this an unusual sort Of n
picture.
Wallace Reid in ~The Dictator
The opening performance OF Wallace
Reid in "The Dictator" at the Queen
Theatre yesterday was punctuatcd
with the hearty laughter of one OF the
largest opening audiences seen in the
theatre in months. The genial Wally
In the title role OF this picture Is an
afrable. daring fellow who conducts
himself very actively and pleasantly
while fulfilling the requirements OF
the leading character.
Doris May In "Gay and Devilish.-
Here's TO the flapper, the ban o.
prim and proper the delight of thu
fiction writer's and tho style creators
the most sensational little personag,
that ever entered society. and tn
heroine OF Doris Mays picture Ca,
and Dcvilish," which is at the Maiesti
now. The comic possibilities of Dori
May are becoming increasingly ap
: parent as this little star receals he
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-29
ossebsr II Candy Day.

Ogtobsr ~ Will b observed n
Candy Day" bv confectionery msp
chants in Wilmington. Special In
ducements will bc offered 10 buyers Of
that day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-29

cIudes three entire blocks facing the
ocean ana three-Quarterr of 4 squire
fnclng Deal Lake. Five modern hotels,
II is reported, VIII be erected on the
property,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-29
nivorv1sw Popular nesort.

Rivcrvisw Beach v becoming moro
popular each day and those who want
an outing for day ars finding that
trip to this popular resort On the
Iboats of the Wilson lane IL abox the
moot enjoyable that can be taken.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-29

PresbytSry Meets In October.
The Prosbytery Of New Castle will
hold its annual meeting at Frank
ford. Sussex county. October 2 and 3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-29

Medium Brown Hair looks best OF I'll
after . Golden Clint Shampoo.--Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27
Gold Mines in Black Hills
Will Resume Operations

Hill City, ). d., Jan. 26-(Spe-
cial)-The Spokane mine near Hill
City is expected TO resume mining
operations in the spring. The COM
pany has awarded a contract for 500
cords OF wood so that it may have
ample fuel on hand when it begins
operations.
DR.. i. II. Long of Chicago, pro-
moter OF the Ohio Mining company,
which owns valuable ground in this
vicinity, is expected TO arrive hero
shortly TO arrange for a resumption
OF work on the Ohio mining prop
crty.
1t is expected that several other
mines in this immediate vicinity will
resume work this year, as prospects
Tor gold mining are better now than
they have been for some time.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27
o-- Al
A Silly Song
By A. CUCKOO BIRD.

The night was dark and stormy
and ! had toilcd all day. So | iii.
hailed my supper and beat it for the
hay. No sooner had ! closed my
eyes, TO dream of other ha'nts, than
heard Mrs. Bird sing out Quick,
HOOK, get OH your pants. That pup
is in the henhouse. Now beat it
like the dickens. l told you, when
you got that dog, he'd kill ny
blooded chickens. As | dashed of.
into the rain / heard my vile yell
Hump" | tried to hump and
skidded and lit astridc the pump.
When | got TO the chicken house 1
grabbed a club and swore I'd bust
the gizzard i'll that pup, when he
came out the door. He camc-I
swung my billy. 1t landed with
thud; and hard enough to drive that
pup through seven feet of mud. Next
moment something filled my eyes
and took my breath away and some
thing told me twas no pup who's
corpse before me lay. | started for
my teepee but the perfume beat me
there. Don't come inside" yelled
Mrs. Bird, Stay out there in the
air" She slammed the door right
in my face before | could explain
that two-thirds of the air was
spoiled and all the rest was rain.
slept out i'll the barn that night; next
morning when | rose | took the
spade and dug a hole and buried all
my clothes. The moral to this story
is: be doggone sure you're right, OF
always wear a gas mask when you
kill Dog at night.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27
State Closes
Bank at Bayart
Deposits Shrink IS Per, Cely
in Four Week formel
Management Blamed.

lineoln, Jan. 2o,-lSpeeial
Rotary j Z, Hart Of the state b,
ing hoard announced that he
closed the Farmers State han
RayaFd aud State Examiner
Eastman has been placed ~ sil
The closing oi the bank was
essitated directly hy the rapid j
age Of deposits. which aeeardtl
MF Hart. decreased from 81
on December 81. 1921, 10 II
on January -. 1922. a shfinka
nearly ~ per cent ID less thar
weeks.
Secretary Hart received wof
the bank could no, longer ca,
~ business 40 Il could not nj
obligations.
"lhe bank Is IN bad shape
loans" Mr. Hart said, with
100000 OF paper on which
not realize AZ present, How
OF this paper IS bad no one ca
~ present.
According 20 Mr. Hart. the
has been IN financial difficulty |
early last summer. Secretary
said that the bank got into nd
through the unauthorized and
safe methods prac,iced By iss
cashier, II. X. Bald. VIII
about eight months ago
stance OF the banking boat
place was taken by Jake ~
Seo,tsbluf.
There is no blame attached
the management OF the bank S
Mr.. Abegg took charge" Mr.. /
declared. "The trouble was
sown by the previous manageme
The president OF the bank is
]. Ericsson and the vice presid
J. a. Cavett.
The following is the statement
the bank on December 81, acct
ing TO Mr.. Hart: Deposits. 224,S
loans and discounts, S263,91i,
bills payable. S4S,0l3.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.


George and Christina Horner, 2S12
North Fifteenth street, girl.
Joseph and Mary Sempek, 1919 South
Twenty-seyentk street, boy.
Antonio and Sebastiana Latina, 1244
South Fourteenth street, girl
Giovanni and Dorodea ~Grasso, 1918
South Twenty seventh street, boy.
Deaths.
Adell A. Crandall, g. hospital.
Matthew Kaiser, SIS, hospital
Mrs Mary A. Burke, Sc. 1903 North
Twenty fourth street.
Henry Richie. A., 24os North Twenty
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27
Install Plymouth Pastor.

Plymouth, Neb., Jan. 26-(Spc-
cial )-Rev. ]. Gerkin arrived here
with his family from Akron, Colo,
and was installed as pastor of the
Emmanuel Lutheran church. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following persons were issued per-
nlts to we'd:
Clarence w. TrueIsen. over 81, Gretna,
Neh., and Rose NJ. Hansen, over Il, Elk
horn, Neb.
William f. yierregger. IS, Springfield,
Neb, and Ella Lorenz. %, Gretna, Neb.
Oscar Moffmann "a, Omaha, and Jen-
ME Glicllfied, p, Omaha.
William w. Aistrope. ir., 81. Malvern,
Ia, and D. Marie Mcfarland, IS, Omaha.
Frank Schumacher, %, Miligan, Neb,.
and Cecilia Braden, Il. Geneva, Neb.
Fred Q. Olson, -. Valparaiso, Neb., and
Esther Pofsley. -, Wahoo, Neb.
Sidney Schotfeld. -, Omaha,. and
Helen Ellis, is. Omaha
Henry Hansen. -. Willard, Neb., and
Lena Zimmerman, II, Gretna. Neb.
William F. Dumont, over Fl, Moberly,
No., and Maurine E. Mcmillan, over II.
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27

With the silent approach OF spring
within the next month or two,
Fletcher Henstep will assist nature
by gradually unstopping the cracks
in his house and taking the pillows
out of the window frames.
Slim Pickens has entered musical
circles with his new French harp
and played love tune this morn
ing in front of the residence OF Miss
Peachic Sims.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

woman on farm, must
be good plain cook, $40 a month: one
half Of chickens she raises. Address
Box Y-1776, Omaha Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27
Leavenworth Heights

SiS-room bungalow, oak and white
enamel finish on paved street. Fine
neighborhood. Priced o sell. For par
ticulars as to terms. etc. call Mr.. Sloan,
Sunday and evenings, Walnut 2sl2.
Benson & Carmichael,
642 Paxton Block. Atlantic $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27
Forest Lawn

The largest and most beautiful ceme-
terry in Nebraska; so acres, just north
of city limits mutual cemetery--all
revenues used for improvements and
perpetual care Office at entrance to
cemetery. city office, 7e0 Brandeis
Theater Building.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

$50 ACRES Thurston county. Farm sold
1920 for $3.50 an acre. Will take good
income on basis 5000 an acre. ia 24I?
$40 City National bank
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27
Dog Hill Paragrafs

BY George Bingham
Raj Barlow reports be saw man
over at Tickvillc the other day who
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27
HELP WANTEp-REMALE.
Household and Domestic.
HELP WANTED.

wANTEp--utfl for hnusswofk. famill
OF three. Harvey blsa,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27
Brand New Bungalow

ONLY $500
Five rooms all on first floor; GAL
floors and finish. Bookcases and cup
boards Cement basement south front
paving paid. Easy terms.
r. D. CLARK COMPANY. Realtors.
Atlantic 1881 621-2 Securities Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27

man to work on farm for
board until March !, then by the month !;
steady job. Must be clean and reliable.
Carl Redding, R. R. /, Auburn. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27
Clairmont Bungalow

ClalrmOnt Bungalow
ON CAR LINE.
Modern; rooms and bath on main
floor; second floor is conveniently ar
ranged and decorated. Is heated; has
gas, water, electricity. and nets owner
$50 every month year around Better
see this before you buy.
Phone McCAGUE INVESTMENT CO.,
DO. 1345. Evenings. KE. 2571.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27

BabV ChickSTTweIve leadins breeds,
Independent Baby Chick Co. 1856 SO. 16tn
st. Omaha, Neb, Phone Jackson $3.50.
FOR SALE-Sptz puppies. $40. HA. 1907.
MATCHING EGGS. wy. Yards. KE. o3Ss.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27

Kol.n--Jnssph. $685. =, s.h g., January
49, aged III yeafH Deceased N survived
Woods ~ omaha. four brothers, Ed
ward. Peter. John, Pond lie Lac, Wis,
Anthony, % Washington state,
Funeral services from residence, Fri
day. hsl0 q. m, 10 So. Agnes church
. = IN. interment st. Mays Gene
taFs
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27
North.

$3.50 with easy terms buys this s.
room all modern home, good neighbor-
hood; large lot, paved street, one BLOCK
to car line; first offer gets it Eve
nings phone Mr.. Sharer, Ken. 1858 OF
Mr. Metcalfe, Wal 2775.
N. P. Dodge & Co.,
4o4 Nickel Bldg. Doug Gs29.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27

KUHN-fsmu Kari, Jan. .Gth. aged 70
years. 6st So. 26th Ave, Deceased Il
survived 10y hts mother, Mrs Anna
Kuhn. aud ono brother. Byron j..
Kuhn Of Council niuffa.
Funeral services Sat. Gt isl5 y. m,
from Hoffman Funeral home. Inter-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27
Miscellaneous.

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON, either
sex. may earn 800 to $500 monthly cor
responding for newspapers; SIS to sis
per columns all or spare time: expe-
rience unnecessary: no canvassing. Send
for particulars. National Press Bureau.
Buffalo, N. Y
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-27

KAHf.-Mar. January IS, aged a. years
Viy@d by two brothers Fred khhi ~
Omaha. and Henry Eahl ~ htufrlH, n
D. -Four sisters Mth, Anna Hrarher
Mrs Margaret Jensen, Nra. Mary nren,
Magnet Aeh,
Funeral services Saturday NJ $3.50 y,
M, from Hoffman Funeral home. Inter-
mani IL Mnaf IRMn nnFnnLnrN.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-26
NOV l ES

When Rex Beach was prospecting for gold in the Klondike quite a few years ago, he returned without a so much as a grain of the precious dust.
 But he found something infinitely more to be treasured. He struck a mine of literature which has yielded the American public phenomenally rich trove of stories, books and photo plays.
 One of the greatest motion pie lures that ever came from Rex Baach's pen is 'The North Winds Malice,' a story cast in the frozen heart of Alas ka in the romantic days of the gold rush.
 The theme of "The North Winds Malice" is distinctly unusual. MT. Beach tells of the dread winter of upper Alaska which descends upon the country like an averaging spirit, shrouding the land in it's freezing pail.
 The furious cold shuts men and Wo- men up tight in their cabins and grinds into their minds terrible de- spair-the grim spectre of monotony In this atmosphere, trivial incidents are exaggerated beyond their i'm portance, and rage flames up on the slightest pretext
 This is the thrilling background for the wonderful story told in "The North Winds Malice"-a story of love, adventure, furious revenge and golden romance. Don't miss this remarkable picture. If will he shown at the Empress this evening.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-26

will arrive tomorrow afternoon, the next north leaving on Saturday morn ing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-26
SHELTERS ON kATALLA ROAD

Efforts to have shelter cabins built along the Yakataga Road be- fore winter weather sets in have been successful, according to announce ment made yesterday by Senator E. E. Chamberlain, who took the matter up with Governor Bone. The long trail between Yakataga and Katalla is stretch of road which sees more or less traffic during the winter sea- son, and which is subject to severe and dangerous storms. The need of shelter cabins along the route is pressing, says Senator Chamberlain. There is a territorial fund designed to meet such needs, and Senator Chamberlain accordingly applied to Governor Bone in an effort to have the necessary building done. It was found, however, that through the ex- tensive work which has been carried on at Rainy Pass, in the Koyukuk and other districts, the fund has been exhausted. Governor Bone therefore turned the matter over to Col Steese, of the Alaska Road Com mission, who, in a letter to Senator Chamberlain states that the Com mission will see that the shelters are built before winter sets in.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-26
DELIVERY HORSE SPILLS THE
 BEANS

The delivery wagon of the Blum O'Neil Company staged an unexpec- ted upset on the hill in front of the school house at noon today. Evi- dently inspired with the coasting fever incident to the first snowfall of the season, the delivery horse took it into his head to balk down hill. As he did so the wagon was sheered around sidewise to the hill which was too much for it's equilib- rum, and it proceeded to topple over Aside from a general scattering of groceries which were in course of delivery, and few minor mishaps to the wagon, no serious results are re- ported.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-26
STEAMER REPORT

SS. Algonquin, San Francisco for Tsingtau, 5213 miles from San Fran cisco.
 SS. Latouche, Seattle for Anchor age, 30 miles west Cape Hominy.
 SS. Redondo, at Petersburg.
 MS. Libbeymain, Yakutat for Sc, attle, HOO miles south from Seattle
 SS. Cordova, Seattle for Lost liar Dor, 758 miles west Cape Flattery.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-26

 KGRpe:zzzMz :z

The next train from the interior will arrive tomorrow afternoon, the next north leaving on Saturday morn ing.
 You'll see black cats, pumpkins, skeletons, and everything at the Cor dova Athletic Club Halloween dance on Saturday night.
 The government radio tender, Swal lew, arrived in port last evening from the westward and is today dis charging supplies for the local radio stations.
 The Standard oil tanker, the Capt. A. F. Lucas, which has been in port since Tuesday morning discharg1ng oil, left for Latouche at six o'clock this morning.
 MT. and Mrs. A. F. Reed, who have been stationed at the radio on the Pribiloff Islands, arrived in Cordova last evening, MT. Reed having been transferred to the radio station at Mile 7.
 What started in to be a hail storm this morning developed into the first snow of the season which has more than pleased the kiddies. Snowball- ing and sled-coasting have been their diversion all day.
 CHALLENGES TO BASKETBALL
 A basketball team composed Of clerks from the two establishments, the Cash Grocery and Finkelstein & Sapiro's, has been organized and practice is under way. The team is now ready to challenge all contenders for bout with the pigskin.
 CAKE SALE
 The Woman's Guild of St. Georges Episcopal Church, will hold its monthly cake sale on Saturday after noon from 2:3O o'clock on, at the Northern Drug Store. Those sending cakes are requested to have them at the store not later than three o'clock. The sale will be in charge of Mrs. Hood and Mrs. Lou Smith.
 FIaky crusted pies, just like mother makes, at the City Bakery.
 The Cash Grocery has sale on gro- ceries. the price list of which can be found on page five.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-26

Bright lights, snappy music, and poppy crowd! You don't want to miss this big novelty dance given by the Athletic Club on Saturday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-26
PIONEER MEETING

There will be a joint business and social meeting Friday night of the 19 All members are requested to be present. 24-1t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-26
pARENT-TEACHER MEETING

The Cordova Parent-Teacher Asso- citation will hold it's monthly meeting Friday afternoon, 3 o'clock, at the pub lie school building. Following is the program for the afternoon.
 Song-Assembly. Monthly business. Piano duet-Miss Lydia Waln and Mrs Hubbert.
 Talk-"A Trip to Europe" Mrs Meyer Blum.
 Song-Assembly. The public is cordially invited to qttond this and all other meetings.
 25-2t Turn to page five and read the ad vertisement of the Cash Grocerys pig sale.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-26
WEATHER REPORT

Your eyes fitted. Compound anf stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os borne. [,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-26

Until further notice the street ap- proach to the ocean wharf will be closed to traffic between the hours of A. M. and P. M., on account of repairs being made.
 K. G. ROBINSON, 2Otf. Town Clerk.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-26

KATY DRIFTING.
 Owner can have same by calling 34.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-26

Have you asked your grocer for the City Bakery's hot rolls and bread on the afternoon delivery? Try them for your evening meal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14
Corrected Daily. More Apt.

"When YOU see sign in front Of y
gasoline filling station reading Test
ed Daily it may not mean much.
Frank W. Tucker, chief OF state
weights and measures Inspector, says
The measuring pumps may he tested
daily. but what the consumer wishes
To know is whether They are corrected
daily. Not long ago ! found a pump
that WAS shorling motorists many
gallons day, and there was that sign
w in front. J told them they better
change it to Corrected Daily and
make sure they live np Ia it, Mr.
Tucker said he finds many pumps are
short measures. and estimated that
motorists pay for hundreds. nf ,hoa'
sands of gallons they never burn NJ
indianapolis News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14
TOO MUCH FOR NEW YORKER
Horrible Night Spent in the Maine
Woods Turned His Hair White,
According to Story.

Can a mans hair tnn white in u
night? H. +. Coates of Scion declares
that it can, and TO prove it tells an
unusual story Of fishing trip in
Maine, says the Lewiston Journal.
"My son-ln-law and his family he
relates, were down here visiting while
on their vacation and one fine after
noon they proposed going fishing. SO
We started in their auto to 20 down
six miles 10 Il brook We fell in with
party going to the same place, so
we formed crews. We LEFT. our auto,
and started for brook through the
woods. We arrived al the brook, and
soon the other party WAS out of sight
down the brook. As il was getting
late we started for home, as there
were three girls and two boys. my
sor.in law and myself SO we got out
all right. The others tiSbed until dark !;
and had gone Il long way wien they
started for home. Not knowing the
country. they soon found they were
lost In a dense wood and dark as a
pocket. They shouted. but no answer
came, ~, they were doomed for the
night The hoy lay down aud soon
was fast asleep. but the man from
New York was afraid Of wild ami
mails, 81 he leaned against tree. In
the night he saw two eyes like balls
or fire coming. Ills first thought wns
to climb the tree then he thought Of
seeing The hoy dcvoured by wild an
lual. and he ccndn't stand that 50 he
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14
NORTH BENNINGTON

\. S. Payne has returnid from a
BUSINESS trip to Buffalo.
Mrs. j. H. Cordes has recovered
from her recent Illness
Mis- Mary Mooney entertained a
motor party from Troy Sunday,
Ro ,art Norton OF Mddlebury is
visiting at the home OF Mr. and Mrs
Sidney GOWN.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powers OF
bennington spent the week end with
Mis- Mary Mooney ey
Nirs. Charles Andrew OF Eagle
nrdse was the guest Sunday OF her
/ $ ster, Mrs. Paris Griff tn p 81 -
Richard Dryer has purchased of Gee
Elwcil the brick house on Main
occupied by Edward Pattn.
! Vernon Hal. who ha, becn In camp
: near Sucker Pond for. deer hunt ng
tue rast week, returned home Sunday,
Mr. Griffith, who has been spcnd-
ing n few days at the home OF hcr
son. purs Gi.ff.th. has returned 70
North ADAMS.
". j. Har Ineton and Gail Slntt,a
are in VA dsboro for deer hunting.
Thy VIII spend . few days With Iy-
man Green.
( Richard Dwyer IS in Sunler'aud f1r
Z deer hunting Wa ier Good NJ OF WI t.
Creek has cha.ge Of the marhC, dur
ing hi absence.
Walter r. NL';e has purchased tbs
property on Greehw CD street known
as TIC 'oap factory and owned by
HUI It and Randall.
Mr., and Mrs. pst, 6 Ia ton OF d N
ningtln Ncee suefs Sunday, gt tn
home cf AR. Da ton parent NJ
/ ord Mrs .Mdrew Nnsh
Arthur Pati II Who hnt hi kne,
two weeks ago VIII ,e at work at tht
Hallway tat on j. mprov NJ aud NIL,
II he about the house on crGtches
The casS taught by Mrs. A. S
PAYNE in the I0ngregai onal SUNDAY
chOol vii meet With Mrs. II. I
CushmGA Tuesday evening IL; sani
cation
Mrs W. j. Harrington and grand
daughter, Gather ip Muntz, have re
turned from several days vi Il will
her sister, Mrs. Ilerbe Strattun o
SALISBURY.
Thomas Mask spent the week en-,
with relatives N Rutland. On his re
turn trip between Arlington an,
Shaft bury he saw two the der tha
had escaped the hunters.
The group meetings of the Consr.
gston church Which were held tn
past w'nt~r were enjoyed BY the adie
J and plans have Fem made to contnu
these meetings Tor the com ne seasor
The ilr meeting VIII BIZ ned Thur,
day afternoon at : o'clock at the 20
lowing homes: Group \. Mrs. Chl
cnco White; Group u. Mrs. Chandlo
at the parsonage; Group NJ, Mrs. He,
ny Spencer; Group Il, Mrs Uarri
VIII ip
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14
PARROT WON OUT IN END
Birds Profanity Too Much for Bud
ding Prima Donna Who Disturbed
the Late Sleeper.

For the past two months q resident
Of a rather fashionable house has been
annoyed, during the early morning
hours, by the vocal efforts of young
woman who imagines that she Is "A
second GaliCurci. lnaSmuch as the
one of the male persuasion works uI'-
i'll The early hours of morn he desires
to slcep during the early morning pc
rlod. but the cndcavOr OF the maid to
reach the high notes precludes any pos
sibiIty Of u continuous slumber. A
request that vocal practice be not in
dulged In tntIl after ten In the morn
Ing brought only an indignant sniH
from the high G seeker Last week
the man in question went over 10 Bal
timore and purchased parrot one
that gave the impression that 1t had
been badly moth eaten; II. however,
possessed vocabulary of profanity
that was impelling 10 say the least.
lie installed the bird in his room ana
taught II 70 cut loose on its line OF
lingo whenever the aspirant for oper'
attic honors began her morning bar
rage. For week 1t was toss-up be
tween the parrot and the maiden. the
latter capltulated day or so ago the
man sent the parrot out 10 hoard and
he now sleeps until 10 and lo:3o.-
Washington star.