davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
Notes and
Comment on
THE OLD
HOME TOWN

kiddirn In Eiicnnburx arc iucky.
They're gosng 10 have = skating
pond. The city dads have decided 10
appropriate in the neiEhborhood Of
tieo 20 arrange place for the
younxsisfs--not 90 mention the old
20 folka-.to skate.
There arr sas ililteratru In kitsitas
county. according 90 statistics com
piled BY AIRS. Cora Wilson Stewart.
educator. Tho county ranks secoud
in the state for HliterAcy. The firm;
bang Ferry county.
John fAgcruuist Ia tho new rr~~t.
dent Of tho Grange Warehouse Co.
Inc. Of r.uyailup. LaEerauist sue
ceesln Fred l.. Chamberlain. who has
bcen pr~wsdsn, Of tn. concern since
u. organization nearly three years
ago.
Commissioner Fred shoemaker OF
Civic club meeting IN sumner on
January ~. He viii take for his
subject what We Can DO for Our
Boys and Clris-"
Port An<rleu Is 20 have q NV
iss 600 hardware store building on
Laurel St II viii b built by Nat.
finger Bro;ker~ Construction will
be commenced shortly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
Surrenders to Face
Trial in Bond Sale

r. c. Hart indicted last summer
for completely In the sale Of worth.
less Skagst tide lands. together with
Geo. T.. Dye. Oliver NJ. Sparks.
Charles A. Sparks and Deb Lamp.
man. has given himself up to federal
authorities. furnishing $500 bail and
waving extrsdition. Tho case will
be tried In federal court February rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20

MONTREAL, Quo - puring the
1891 s~ason no less than sol trans.
Atlantic steamers came In or went
out Of this port. their net tonnage
being 2.sss.4s5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
RROTHERH0oD or AMERICAN

YEOME> members in Seattle have
pledged themselves to a nationwide
campaign TO raise a fund for the pro
vsding OF homes for motherless and
fatherlcss children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20

NORTHWEST PAPER DEALERS
ASSOCIATION concluded a ,wo-day
conference Thursday with meeting
at the New Washington hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
wATrn snuTorT NOTICE.

NhfG's Hs's sp'f FV't'F
water will be shut Off on w.
10th IT. from goth ave. ~ W. 20
2tth ave ~ w. Saturday from .
a. m. 60 o. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
THAT MAS
CADsfA>

That Was Cafman' Carries wake
fisid known AZ Americas
greatest musician composer ~ four
successful grand opens. including
The witch az Salem and hun.
freda Of songs and ballads. who f'ri'
day night II scheduled 20 entertain
Seattle music lovers a, the Metro.
politan.
We found that place 10 tab Al,
a table In the Iobt,y. Ard dld. after
all. discover one thing shout CadrnAn
Ia which he differs from other men.
lie doesn't like 10 talk about him
self.
We'll. let me see.- he began 60
say. you know 1.-Two In Hollywood
when I'm at homo. so.I'm fairly
well acquainted with the movie PEG
pie wonder ~ you know that
Charlie Chaplin n truly remark.
able violinistT Most people don't
know u. but he l.. And did you
know that waiiy Reid can play Just
about any instrument on the mar.
ke,. and that"
NO" said I. Il difn''. Ru; rur-
posing We talk about some ~ those
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
Charles w. Cddman
BY Wanda Won Kettler

Surprising you'd heard OF him
- America. renowned com.
poser and master musician"
And fully expected Ia talk to
somebody who was--a-yery
tsmp~rum~ntal.
And then supposing you'd found
a human t.ingi
Wouldn't you feel reiievodr !
would.
And did Las, night In tho Wash.
lngtop hotel lobby. when a tall man
In a gray overooat with dark hair
falntiy int-rmingied with a few
strands Of srayn~na. regular
smile. ard two brown yves that sort
II laughed. said 20 mr.. yes. I'm
wher- do you suppose
would br the beat place 10 taikg~'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20

things Cadman can do. Let's sec
you started when very young, didn'l
your"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-19
tosesfsy SCHOOL

PEs 4sagssf sHH8at s4ga4sf f3fEs'fy
s1btd carp. Ytteta began sis wss3S
s4s&Iea lsaaE -, Nth 81 enrolment N
W. h4glsss e,sEeG ~ ess@p6t @atg ~,
sffsg : gf9t,'s;tg course, Among the
HH9hH's p~ts ; IafShiyy an Hth3E% VI
M Dty9.ta. sal Z C1EaGE3af'@b, 1i'.Ga
e4iagissbtG 4 sAygt Est Galt ~ @f 3
e.ta tI= gs4lA ii tie sfate "a '.s IN.
systBBaa ah1 teqhHiqle ~ fefeat.1. ''.t
~ iassu ia l8B sHt t8geE - - ~ &C.
8ei ~ ieeElt= lgGM & eif .aD9.= i -@
f1ts3 ~, 4H sF,E atssd aLe htaIhLAi
- .aRo.i, e.Ssy4fatlnE Win the state
University IL the Asiseti0k of the fsG3
alty. The flfst sassiea OF the school
Nss tbs initial sipeati1asi pf31set of
tts sort and wal. held IN 1871 At hoga'
ipss, The aurrie iium for the last sss'
siap Included sa advanced class Tor
eolege graduates, = course Tor hixh
aehsai gfdaatas and eo'lege students, .
high keheoi course and rangers
bouraa, The faculty consisted OF Prof.
i, a. Les, l.. u, IT,. director. v. IL
aoadsreggsr, Impairment ef cohHsrva.
tians assistant director; u ), stahl.
StatA fsfsstsf. and Prof, III l.. Hssl. In
Nruetors,
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-19
sseslLsnr soArs
ron pAtAoL WORK.

the necessity for small heats. %
ltsuneh In eoaatfuotion a. TO make
efuising tn the open guilt aafs induced
nmissianef Alexander OF tho L6his-
lana Department Of Conservation =
Dhort time ago 10 purchase from she
federal gaveramant several hulla built
tor tanders tor hastieships Ut small
coat, Theae beats. an may ba Ina
Aeihea Nfam the use for whleh iasy
ware built, ate OK the mest substantial
con sttuction and copper fas,ensd
tarous shout. and are VI feet long. feet
haam and draft Of ~ tachaa. fully
sqaippea, Only the h,lls we're honght
taa the government. the cabin elm
s,rae,iea ana engine Installation being
dana by Emile Il, asnae. inspeeter OF
movable fsepsrty Of thu department
rhe anainas Develop sufficient horss.
paw or 10 sive \ speed az nina mites an
hour, and the eoats have erMisieg
radius OF aia mites on taa 81 cav 81
Ia tank, Sleeping aeaEtess are pso~
yiaea far Two persaAs, vita all the
eenveNisaesa necessary, considering
sAe work "a be dome, The lines saa
seas,rastien Of sae eeats are seea ~
10 meet the restsAaaee es heavy seas.
N 10 necessary IN tsadefs OF battle
, ShipA
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-19
VssAN0xa ~ AoNytNe
ANO TRAPPING LAVA.

The Louisiana Department ef Cca,
ssrvatsea ANNOUNCES. Ter the saserma
sieA ef the public. that the sesse~ms
sAaaxes have seea made in the lava
lor tAs tAktag ef game animals ana
sNAae ktrds and tar,aeaysax satnaalss
YAs deer seAseA has Assa CHANGED
- eaeA IN the AessAega seas oeseSss
ss aaa 70 eaes> December sis m sAs
soasAsxa seas NessAssx - yAasary
sS NoarrsssasAsa~ ~hSs r<asts>a - -
css> . $50 SeaJ JSs9sks ascsass 10 Aaat
a,es or Assn The essM season aeS
,xs>aas hesa Nevssaesr ~ - AsseA
/. ne apss ssAseA tson SeessDsse 10
10 pscsMbsx 81. Al etAse ASs -
ssS,a Ne saa> except nr csrssA<
1sAs aai@AAs tie seasea ecs sta12sae
asAes> As.ax Nes>Raas Id 10 rsasaass
L. Ass~asese tAess trapping cs~
Asarsas aasaaa,s wit have - take -
= scsasa oesEirx tsssa. gssAax sas
privilege AZ aosa aaatax and sra7-
nssAx. The hAassag hesasa seaasna u
a. P-~,ri~ eAsSssaa tses r&f az
rAsaArAe0A sesaa& asesss res&'
AoassA aaa iMeorsed and aAsave>sssd
sin<ssck>,s aa~sseasA. nssss nat b
Assesa sasat s4Ak. AHceassd aocrs0se
asa. nav CO. e1k she siats With
An aAa asx yniesst Ar ess aas~
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-19
SoRR REfAit. SAlkS
MAKE New RECORD

NsAaaRS Repasss eosal SaAa
have reached s laA MHeAiass =
RASs
Resala salaaeafesa caa~. fsss&
NRa fsAes0ss essaRli@Asa 4 new,
AlsA seeosd dexqtE tssA, when
AReostsn2 70 q ssAtNsNaslt iEsasat
fEp@a the sogA taetoss u lssNNis
sAA ASssa9a oA SA MacAlaas
we're se,d dalis.
kNA aases have Aaaa SAo~saa
NsQassaat increase saaA MaafA
Mn yaass June AslAa me AsgAasI
NJ NE Alss0sx eE tAA eoaaiesalsS "
vltA q tNsaA ok ki&sA Cara
ApeA& As& Hsaasas-, QsAss saa'
Ass &Qel were sesa by tAa keyS
VNe5 Csaa3A @A A$ks by Ms
xAsaNas AsspasaA kHS GaAfA1
AsskasS SasA lAaasssssa aaaA J
ssasA aaseA In psAssssask
sss4s slYshsseb escasss IN As
wasl&
NisA the elossAx ef ApsiAsal
sssJnas Eass saaeyss asesesss
M fees sAass sassl sslsA fNs At
Mfsk NN NaasAk al M@ Sszs
xsll ess tAs AAsi tAsalash Mara
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-19

MA ssaa basinsse az LassisianA has
s,ss g, n.s..,d sareash b pssspsrsaA -
~. - /. anoae "a enter apor oOa
- e., s.s.n .rs>,sr- vspnsss. rns sarpss
= "a sc0sa m ncal marxstA asa easn
: sna.ss.,.. s.. - cssas sscssdfnx ~
sn.ss.a - - psrscaiarss - a
-. IA ~ erss.ns macsas asans
Sssa~ .osssa - ,nss 10 ,sspre ~iii
- = -. 1es,c,sar,.sso,, -.
- s.s,.,.,..io.. In -
-. =. -. - az asaos nssaasnl
sssa - saats, trout. nsss ssse
5. ~ ... - .r.,.ss ou.efssie.. aus
- - ~. =, -. ,,srssca,,r+ sssa., -
- ss 's.s' - -. - -. ,,.os,s, ~ -.
.--, !, rn>~~
sss..S ...s -. - -. sslso, for \
-. - sse s-',.,ad,. me. ossca 4
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-19

the exact AgasNs beng SA, ,@f,
his il alHo = ss~ high record as
il "a eoaSises~sls in w3ssAes osI
NAV ps@ssoas halkSeas Period.
Jasls fesd sAlesase expected N|
'savAh and RsoAah'S sellRa@ June.
fea ssAlMaaa osaaas Of Csss,
heNAa md Esees0ss Aaa been
RAesa ~ III 7Sk. slaha dss,sss'
have ssaaislsipssd mdTN than
ANVpA.
Fes1 officials ssNaN eAak essss
ttteaaRs has hssA pssaA To aaas
RN Gasih dasiess With safds0iAss
csN sN fih their oalssA, h,sa shaa
fOx tha asak three HipgfaA
Rsessas dNlsssses SAse iAsssA iaar-
RQsAAlA with same essaHe scRse.
M demand fos FecS saas0sea'
esss haA Asssh saRsasaAS bard ~
sasas aaA % sA4 iaossssin9
RsRa,aait~ et the SQsae and So.
dan Tor slhsssnSssNs,HA use.
A reflection Q& ssaaaah assssr
assa eea33tiQas il sasA in AA -
.,x.r1A a. sss>,,efs f.xss.h - ssnss sssnsch
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-19
S2sOOO.oo

deliveries. Ind the fscs that they
are hassax nearly twice - aaaay
now as a sess aso clearly eeiats
@ esasss haaaNss conhs;pas.
As the present time, Ford il
employing 7AolQ men in nesrsis,
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-19
Iacsa Haepss'niAs

Mlsa Lucy Gsaiiioe al Sc James
visited Alss ciAra .viaa an Sun
0ax..
M h;e nieha and ,sassss
Rsstria3 frisslN and Esns Hasoas
IiesS for RasesA Rouge on WedAase-
Sss u sasa1lA fs~ wssks witsh
sssassSs sassss.
Nh. WlM RSush oft assara
naaxN sisstssS relatives in Dat
an SSsaeaas and sunday
1 AsssiHmsA Nsaarsi and Hps-.
tasFe Wal and ,lisste assaxassc
were teH asssssssst gassss ef mrs
L.. Laass sastaS the assss wasSs
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28
OUCH! LUMBAGO! RUB PAINS FROM
 SORE, LAME BACK

Back hurts you? Can't straighten up without sudden pain, sharp aches and twinges? Now listen l, That's lumbago, sciatica, or maybe from a strain, and you'll get relief the mo- melt you rub your back with sooth- ing. penetrating St. Jacobs Oil Moth ing else takes out soreness. lameness and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub it on your back, and out comes the pain. Ii is harmless. and doesn't burn the skin.
 Timber up! Don't suffer Get small trial bottle of old, honest st Jacobs Oil from any drug store. and after using it just once you'l forget that you ever had backache. lumbago or sciatica, because your back will never hurt, or cause any more misery, It never disappoints, and has been for 50 years.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28
DIES AT AGE OF 101.

MiddletoWn, Feb. 2S.-Mrs. Louisa G. Neale. widow of David J. Neale, one of the oldest women in the state, died yesterday at St. Luke's Home She was 1o1 years old Until her death Mrs, Neale's mind was clear, and she was able to walk about the home. In 1919 Mrs. Neale filled out an application blank to be made a voter, but was una ble to have herself sworn in. She took an active inter- est in suffrage for some years.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28
JAIL NOT so BAD.
Prisoners and Confiscated Liouor
 Locked Up In Same Cell

Lynn. Mass, Feb 2S.-Twe nty- seven dice players and twenty seven barrels of wine were locked up in the same jail corridor last night. When the prisoners reeled into the court room today. the court told them se- verely that they should know better than to drink liquor in the laws cus- tody and fined them s4 each for gam ing. They paid, some of them re- marking that the wine was well worth it. Jail officials we're ordered to keep prisoners and seizures separate here after.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28
TRAIN UP IN THE AIR"

Hot Springs, Ark. Feb. 27,-Train- ing fin the clouds" is the early season workout wrinkle that Dick Rudolph introduced here for eight players of the Boston Braves. The coach led McQuillan, Tyler, Marquard, Watson. Fillingim. Gowdy and Holke over a steep trail to level plain on the summit of Hot Springs Mountain, a thousand feet above sea level. There the players pitched and tossed for a while and then scrambled down the rocky train to the hot water baths. Rudolph had the same program map ped out for today.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28

president of the University of Mime sota, said in an address before Chi cago alumni last night.
 College athletes are on trial" he said The worst thing with which we have to contend today is the ef- fort by certain persons to procure players-to purchase football teams, Of late, we have become tremendous ly interested in championship games, but the question is not how much value the student derived but who will win the championship"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28
VETERANS MEETING

The United World War Veterans association will meet this evening in Foresters hall at 34 Church street. Lawyer David L. Nair, candidate for councilman in the first ward, will speak on "The War Veterans and Their Influence in the Community" All the ex-servicemen of the city are invited to attend.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28
Russian Attitude
 On Genoa Conference

London, Feb. 2s. (By the Associat- ed Press)--Members of the Russian Soviet Trade Delegation in London today told of an interview which George Tchitchern, Soviet minister of finance. gave on February "A. in which he declared propositions had been put forward which might obli- gate the Russian government to it's attitude towards the Genoa con ference.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28
RUNAWAY GIRL FOUND
Father or Mary Lcnos, Aged 17 Years, Notifies Local Police Of Her Presence Here.

Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth, las night, received 3 telephone message from John Lenos of 367 East 1S4th street. New York, that his 17 year old daughter. Mary Lenos, had run away from home. and she was thought to be in the company of John Makula Of Fl Horace street. Sergeant John J. King investigated but he could not no trace of the girl.
 About 4 o'clock this morning, Pa trolman Patrick McAvay visited the home of John Ankuder of IA Allen street, and found the girl at that ad- dress She was brought to the police station and locked up. Word was sent to New York, and the mother of the girl promised to come here today for her.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28
RAIN BOTHERS INDIANS

Cleveland, Feb. 2S.--Rain is play ing havoc with the Cleveland Indians practice at Dallas. Manager Speaker yesterday had his men Timber up at a roler skating rink near the ball park.
 Thirty five members of the club are here. Stuffy McInnis and Larry Gard ner are expected within few days.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28
INCOME TAX IN F. Q.
Collectors to Use New Money Order
 Department as Quarters.

The tax collectors moved back into the post office building yesterday after the fire in the city building They set up quarters in the loft as before.
 Postmaster w. F. Delaney, how ever offered them the use of the new money order department in the build ing, and hereafter the collectors will be in the post office for income tax returns. For the present the office hours will be from 9 o'clock in the morning to 5 o'clock in the after noon Later on, a schedule of evening hours will be inaugurated and main- tained.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28
S1Od1($ Lini1nentGiss Gisssd%%)
NOTICE!
Office of
Office of THE AMERICAN HARDWARE


 THE AMERICAN HARDWARE,
 CORPORATION ..s a New Britain, Conn, Feb. 27, 1922. The Annual Meeting of the Stock holders of The American Hardwar re Corporation will be held at the office of the P. 65 F. Corbin Division, Park Street, New Britain. Connecticut, on March Sth, 1922, at o'clock P. M. To consider the Annual Report of the Directors of the Corporation. T elect a Board of Directors for the ensuing year.
 To transact any other business proper to come before said meeting. The transfer books will close Feb ruary 27th and remain closed until March Sth, both dates inclusive.
 H. c. NJ. THOMSON, President.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28

Chicago. Feb, 2S-1ntercolegiate football will be wiped out within the next few years unless 1t is plirged of professionalism, Lotus D. Coffman,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28
Warning!

Due to the marked superiority of lronxed Yeast it h being widely initiated Ironzed Yeast entirely different from ordinary combinations of yeast and ron-or yeast and iron taken separately There is only genuine lronized Yeast Insist upon it always-for nothing ese be like it!
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28
AGAINST PROFESSIONALISM

Football Must Under
 go Change.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28
Make This Amazing Test

To learn of the splendid benefits lronized Yeast holds for you, you need not risk single penny. Simply mail coupon below for the amaz- ing Three Day FREE Trial Treatment. Or go to your druggist and get lronized Yeast the positive guarantee of satisfactory results from the first pack age-or your money refunded.
 Note the quick results 1ronised Yeast brings in you. See how quickly it increases your appetite. Watch how quickly pimples and other skin blem- llshes disappear how your newly acquired pep makes hard work or play pleasure instead ot q task. You simply will not believe what won- dertul improvement 1ronized Yeast can bring in YOU until you try it. Get it today.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28
DID PAIN DISTURB
 YOUR SLEEP?

THE pain and torture of rheu.
 matism can be quickly relieved
 by an application of sloan's Liniment. It brings warmth, ease and comfort and lets you sleep soundly. Always have a bottle handy and apply when you feel the first twinge. It benetyates 1rithont rubbing. It's splendid to take the pain out of tired, aching muscles. sprainss and strains, stiff joints, and lame backs. For forty years pains enemy. Ask your neighbor.
 At ali druggists-3sc, FOG. $40.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28

and which is entirely different from tho yeast found in ordinary yeast tablets.
 But more important than this, is the fact that this yeast is ironized- or treated through scientific process with special type of easily assimi- lated organic iron. When yeast is ironized in this manner, results are se- cured in .jua halfthe usual hme.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28

NEVER dreamed that Ironized l Yeast could bring such an extra ordinary improvement in me. Why, it just seems to have made an entirely new person of me '''
 Such is the amazing statement of Lillian Steele, star of the we'll known Lillian Steele Trio, vaudeville head liners, made when interviewed regard ing her experience with lronized Yeast.
 My work played havoc with my system in general and hefnre I knew
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28

system in general and before l knew
 it was in badly rundown condition. l seemed to lose all my energy. My appetite deserted me. kept losing weight, and my color was fast disap- bearing. The worst of it all was that nothing seem ed to bring any noticeable relief. 1 surely thought that would have to give up the stage for while, and rest up. It then that heard of Ironized Yeast
 lronized Yeast seemed to have magical effect on me. It just seemed to fill me with new life new energy My weight and appetite both showed splendid increases, and the improvement in my complexion is just wonderful. cannot describe the delight feel because of my improvement and will always be one of lronzed Yeast's most enthusiastic hoosters ,'
New Britain herald., 1922-02-28

Free
 Mail coupon below for the amazing Three Day FREE Trial Treat ment of lronized Yeast. Take these pleasant tasting tablets - two with each meal. Then watch the results!
The Jasper news., 1922-07-27

spoke, that he'd come In on purpose to
hear Il; but l guess that was a mis-
take. lie just put II that way 30
wouldn't worry over it-about its
botherIng him, mean.
He was going to say more, maybe;
but l don't know. had to run. !
heard Aunt James voice on the piazza
saying good-by to the lady that had
brought her home SO, of course, had
to run and hang Marie in the closet
and get out Mary from the corner be-
fore she saw me. And did.
BY dlnner-time J had on the gIng-
ham dress and the hot clumsy shoes
again; and / had washed my face I'm
cold water so l had got most OF the
tear spots off. l didn't want Aunt
Jane to see them and ask questions, OF
course. And guess she didn't. Any
way, she didn't say anything.
Father didn't say anything, either,
but he acted queer. Aunt Jane tried
to tell him something about the mis-
sionary meeting and the heather, and
great famine that was raging. At
first he didn't say anything; then he
said, oh. yes, to be sure. how very in
teresting, and he vas glad. very glad.
And Aunt Jane was SO disgusted. and
accused him Of being even more alb
sent-minded than usual. which was en-
tlrely unnecessary. she said.
But even that didn't move Father a
mite. He just said, yes, yes, very like
ly; and went on scowling to himself
and stirring his coffee after he'd
drank 1t all up-I mean. stirring
where It had been In the cup.
l didn't know but after supper he'd
speak TO me and ask me to come to
the library. hoped he would. There
were lots more things I'd like to have
said TO him. But lie didn't. He never
said a word. He just kept scowllng.
and got Up from the table and went of
by himself. But he didn't go out to
the observatory, as he most generally
does. He went into the library and
shut the door.
He was there when the telephone
message came at eight o'clock. And
what do you think? He'd forgotten he
was going to speak before the Col
lege Astronomy club that evening
Forgotten his old stars for once.
don't know why. did think. for a
minute. twas cause Of me-what I'd
told him. But knew, of course. right
away that 1t couldn't be that. He'd
never forgot his stars for mel Prob
ably he was just reading up about
some other stars. or had forgotten
how late 1t was. or something. (Fa.
The Jasper news., 1922-07-27

theirs always forgetting thlngs.) But,
anyway, when Aunt Jane called him
he got his hat and hurried Off without
so much as one word 10 me, who was
standing near, or to Aunt Jane, who
was following him all through he hall.
and telling him In her most I'm
amazed-at-you voice how shockingly
absent-minded he was getting to be.
ONE WEEK LATER.
Fathers been awfully queer this
whole week through. | can't make
him out at all. Sometimes l think he's
glad told him all those things In the
parlor that day / dressed up In Marle's
things, and sometimes think he's sor-
~ and wished J hadn't.
The very next morning he came
down to breakfast with such funny
look on his face. He said good-morn-
ing to me three times, and all through
breakfast he kept looking over at me
with q kind of scowl that was not
cross at adjust puzzled.
After breakfast he didn't 60 out to
the observatory, not even into the
library. lie fdgeted around the din
ing room till Aunt Jane went out
into the kitchen to give her orders to
Susie; then he burst out, all OF a
sudden:
swell, Mary, what shall we do to-
dayT Just like that he said 1t, as II
we'd been doing thingr together every
day of our lives.
"D-do" asked; and l know
showed how surprised / was by the
way ! stammered and flushed up.
certainly, do" he answered. lmpa
tient and scowling. what shall We
| DOR
"Why. Father. I'll don't know"
stammered again.
The Jasper news., 1922-07-27

Baby's little dresses will Just simply
dazzle If Red Cross Ball Blue is used
In the laundry. Try 1t and see for your
self. At all good grocers.-Advertise-
ment.