davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-01
BaWarCzyCy Daza Do Usta-
ROWienia MOnarChji.
Rosja zada $500. 100000
Kredytu.
Lenin aNiemoc Umyslowa
Lloyd George Zastanawia Sic
Mad Sprawa Austrji.
BOlsRW. PrzywraCaja SlaWne Jarmarh hROsyskie
PrOjekt Saiej KOmisi Do SpraW ROsUskich.
IHne TelegrGmg Zagranicsne.
BOlssw. PryMacaja Slawne JarmarhRosyskie
PrOjekt StaIej KOmisji Do SpraW ROsyjskich.
Inne Telegramy Zagranicsne.
KRwAwE sTARc1E N1EMcAM1 MA sLAsKU.

Berlin 1. Ipca (Prasa Zjedn) Wzduz cae grancy pol,
ske ma Gornym Slasku trwa strzelanina.
Niemy utrzymuja re Poacy napadli mao Zabrze Zna
duace sic oddzay samoobrony nieieck odpary atak Re-
wskutek go rozpoczea sic waka medzy Fancuzam Niemca-
mi swieze pos ochotnkow nemecich pbowa przedostac
sic przez brojne oddziay ance powodujac wai ucz1e
Gdy Nemcy zaczs srzec oken sdoow, Francuz rozpo-
eze ogiei karabjnow w rezuace walk zestao
pie czonkai otganzacji saoobrouy nierneej jedna <o
tet woje dzec Opr6z ego przeszso dwadca osob
20 rannvch
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-01
sTRAJK KoLEJoWY LEKcE
WAzENIEM RZADU.

Waszyngton, / lipca. - Pre-
zydent Harding potwierdzii wczo
raj powtarzajace sic pogioski, Il
zdaniem jego pogrozki strajko--
we kolejowych unij So lekcewa-
zeniem Kolejowego Wydziaiu
Piracy re Wydziat ow otrzyma
Gale jego poparcie.
Me bedzie Mkt posiadai wick
szei wiadzy W krajq Cd rzadu st
zjednpezonyci5 oswiaslezyi pre-
zgdent
Prezydentt zapatruje sic ma
|-stanowisko uni jako ma wyzwa-
ME, rzucone stworzonemu przez
prawo autorytetowi rzadi, Kon-
|gres polecii Kolejowefnp Wydzia
lowi Piracy sPrswe przepre prewadze
MIA inwestygacyj sporow ponlie-
dzy przedsiebiorstwanli kolejowe
mi robotnikami Ai wydania de-
cyzji. Decyzja owa jest wiec. wy
razem stanowiska rzadu.
Postanowienia Kolejowego Wy
dzialu piracy musza bye podtrzy-
inywane i popierane przez Rad
bez wzgledu ma to, czy dotycza
redukcji. piacy czy tez potepiaja
diotychczasowc praktyki przedsis
biorstw kolejowych, wydzierza7-
.wiajacych roboty " wafsztatach
prywatnym kontraktorom. Rad
uayje caiei swej wiadzy W popar
ciu Wydziaiu zar6wno W jego po
stanowieniach odnoszacych sic
Go przedsnbioreow jak i robot
2nikow. Prevalent ME watpi, siz
Wydziai Piracy jest W moznosei
Observation-Disclosures swych decyzyj.
Dotychczas ME powzieto zad-
.nych legalnycli lrokow przeciw-
ko autorom wezwania do straj-
ku. Administracja ME spieszy sic
z podjecien podobnych plardw
" nadzieji, ze Kolejowy Wydzial
Piracy zdofa zapobiedz strajkowi
], ze ma wypadek dojscia strajku
Go sSitlSu, system transportacyj-
ny ME uiegnie pfzerwie psprawie
I.liwiajacej powziecie zbyt dra--
stycznych srodkow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-01
q Biura MetesrOlOgicznegO.

Wsch6d slOnca 0 gOdzinie 5:1S.
Zach6d slonca godzinie s.2s.
Pogoda W Chicago / okollcy: w
sobote po poludniu cOkolwiek chIod-
uiej wiatr poSudniOwOwschodni.
r.
Femperatura dobg niinionej: Maj
uy4sza wczOraj W poiudnie IS stop
nj. nainitsza wczOral Q godinie stej
rano 6e stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-01
KALENDARZYK.

Dzis. soboAs. 4 lipca: Sw. Juljusza
n.
Intro, niednlela' 3 hpca; N''sW.
DEarji Panpy.
orvarta ASistlzierA po zielonych
6wiatkaeh.
Eysangeljae 20 obfitym POiowie
Ryb''
Pojutrze, popiedziaiek, s. hpca;
sw. HeljodOra y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-01
Kronika Chicagoska.

II warsztatow ME zgodzii sic ma
polubowne zaiatwienie sprawy,
lgdy wiasciciele odpowiedzieli ma
tg6 we2wanie. ze beda scisle
ItFS MIL sis ostataieI dsayzii
IWydziaiu Koleiowegc,i po sWo-
jcm kategorycznem oswiadczeniu
Iwyjechai Chicago, tax, re Wy
dziat KoIejowy ME mogi doreczye
Iwezwania sadowego,. nimo to je-
, dnak prezes smarownikow j sta
Icyjnych tnaszynistow p. t. Healy
oswiadczyi, ze czsonkowie .jego
organizacji odroczyli termin wy
buchu strajku. Wobec wisc tax
niejednolitej akcji robotnikow
kolejowych grozba strajku ma
razie przynajmniej, 0 lie ME
nastapia jeszcze jakies kompli--
kacje, przestaje istniec.
Wiascieiele przedsiebiorstw ko
Ilejowych So przekonani, ze nor--
nalny ruch transportacyiny ME
ucierpi wcale z powodu strajku
robotnikow warsztatowych W
Chicago, o lie Rad udzieli zabez-
pieczenia zarzadom kompanij
przy organizowaniu warsztatow
xolejowych przyjmowaniu no
wych robotnikow, ktorzy zasta--
pia strajkujacych. Niektorzy ME
sa tax optymistycznie nastrojeni
i spodziewaja sic, ze uda i'm sic
pewne niedokiadnosci W ruchu
transportowym, spowodowane
strajkiem, usunac.
Ponizsza tabelka wykazuje, ia
kie lnie wystapia dzisiaj ma
strajk Q godzinie 10tej rano j ja-
ka ilosc robotnikow pracuje W
poszczegolnych rzemiosiach;
Miedzynar. stow. ma
szynist6w 10000
;Misdzynar. organ. kotlarzy
i.robot. pracujacych przy
zelaznycli konstrukc. $4,000
Miedzynar. organ. kowalii
ich pomocnik6w 10000
RIisdzynar. organizacja bla
charzy 1900
Miedzynar. organ. elektro-
nTechanfk6w 1900
Miedzynr. organ. robotn.
z fabryki wagonow 10000
.ich pomocnik6w 10000
uezni6w 10000
Razem 401 900
sRoDKI OSTRozNoScT
PRZECIWKO EVENTUAL
NyM zABURz zENIoM.
w eeiu iiitdopuszczeuia do ja>
kichkolwiek gwastoY eventual
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-01

policja berlihska ME myli sic W
przypuszczeniach, re Fischer a.
las Vogel, Saksohczyk, oraz Ko-
nauer alias Koener albo Kern z
Meklenburga byli temi osobami,
ktore znajdowaiy sic W jego au-
tomobilu.
Hamburg, 1. lipca. = Areszto-
wany tu niejaki Warnecke zostai
wreszcie rozpoznany,. jako glow
ny kierownik organizacji spisko-
wei. ktora W ciagu ostatnich kill
ku tygodni formalnie teroryzo--
waia mieszkahcow Hamburga.
Dziaial on ma zasadzie wska--
zowek otrzymywanych Cd orga-
nizacyj W Monaehiurn.
Organizacja ia miaia ma celu
pozbawienie iycia dwunastu wy
bitnych politykow, redaktorow j
finansistow zydowskiego pocho-
dzenia, wsr6d ktorych znajdowai
sic Teodor Wolff, redaktor ,,Ber-
liner Tageblatt, oraz Max War
burg, banker harnburski.
Amsterdam, /. lipca. - Dusel-
dorfska policja aresztowala tn
riejakiego E. Kauertza, podejrzas
.nego o udziai W zanordowaniu
dra Rathenau, niemieckiego mi-
.nistra do spraw zagranioznych.
Berlin, I. lipca. Niepotwier-
.dzone wiadomosci donoszs, ze
Karol Helfferich. rzecznik partji
nacionalistyczneb byfy minister
skarbu "a rzad6w kajzera, opu-
Sell podobno Berlin po uprzed y
mem zwr6ceniu sic do polieji z
zadaniem udzieienia rrIti opieki,
.poniewaz stai sic on przedmiotefn
napadow ze strony robctnikow,
kt6rzy, wykrzykuiac Precz 2
mordercai zamierzali go zlin-
czowac.
RoSJA .zADA 81. 500, 100000
KREDYTU.
Hsga. 1. lipea. Delegacis
bolszewicka ia konferencii ha-
skiej oznajnila, Il Rosja sowiee-
ka potrzebnje kfedxtow W wyso-,
kosci $l.00Q,OeQ,0Oo oraz polyoz
K; y surnie $500 coo, 900.
gowyzsze zadanie zdziwiso
wmIee przedStawicieli francu-
skiels belgijskieh, albowiem ME.
spodziewsli sic oni ussyszee odl
bolyzsNikR . tax oIbrzyrnie .
:, >. D. sSls, & ||,st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02

his counsin were at their business at
The Red House, an attractive gentle
man of the name of Antony Gilling-
ham was handing up his ticket at
Woodham station and asking the way
to the village. He is an important
person to this story, so that 1t is as
well as should know something about
him at the top of the hill on some ex-
cuse, and have a good look at him.
He had seen a good deal OF the
world. When at the age Of Il he came
into his mothers money. 400 pounds
a year, old .Gillingham looked up from
the "Stockbreeders' Gazette" to ask
him what he was going to do.
"See the world" said Antony,
"Well, send me line from America,
or wherever you get to-"
Right" said Antony.
Old Gillingham returned to his pa
per.
He was now 30. He had come tc
Woodham for holiday, because he
liked the look Of the station. His
ticket entitled him to travel further
but Woodham attracted him. Why
not get out?
The landlady Of 1.-THE George" wa&
only too glad to put him UP.
While he was finishing his lunch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02
SEARLES THINKS
. END Of STRIKE
AROUND CORNER
Editor of Mine Workers. journal
HeraIds Peace at CleVe-
land.
LEADERS ARE YIELDING
Administration Heads Realize
Dual Conference Remains
as Solution.
LEADERS ARE YIELDING
BY ELLIS sEARLEs,

Editor United Mine Workers Journal.
written for the United News)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The Amer
lean people may breathe a long sigh
of relief, for John L. Lewis. president
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, has issued a call for a joint con-
ference Of miners and operators at
Cleveland next Monday to settle the
coal miners strike.
: BY this move. peace in the coal in
dustry is brought to the very thresh-
old Of accomplishment. Resumption
of mining is now just around the cor
ner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02

the landlord came in to ask him about
the luggage. Antony or Tered another
pint Of beer and soon mad him talk
ing.
ut must be rather fun to keep a
country inn," he said, thinking that
it was about time he started another
profession. you ought to take a
holiday"
Funny thing you're saying that, "
said the landlord, win a smile. An
other gentleman, over from the Red
House, was saying that only yester'
day. offered to take my place and
all" He laughed rumblingly.
"The Red House2 Not the Rec
House, Stanton?"
That's right, sir. Stanton's the
next station to Woodharn. The Rec
House is about mile from here--Mr
Ablett's,"
Antony took a letter from his
pocket. It was addressed from 1.-THE
Red House, Stanton" and signed
BILL"
Good old Bill" he murmured tt
himself Hes getting on"
Antony had met Bill Beverley two
years before in a tabacconist's shop
Gillingham was on one side OF thu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02
CHAPTER II.

Cayley was now rs. but had all the
appearance OF 40, which was his pa,
irons age. Spasmodically they enter
tanned a good deal at The Red House.
Let us have a look at them as they
came down to that breakfast, of which
Stevens, the parlormaid, has already
given US glimpse.
The first to appear was Major Rum.
bold. tall, gray-haired. gray
mustached. silent man, who lived on
his retired pay. He had got to work
on a sausage by the time OF the next
arrival This was Bill Beverley, a
cheerful young man in white flannel
trousers and a blazer.
Halo. Major" he said as he came
in, "how's the gout?"
1T isn't govt" said the Major
gruffly.
well, whatever it is"
The major grunted.
Il make a point Of being polite at
breakfast" said Bill, helping himself
largely to porridge.
Well, we've got a good day for
our game. It's going to be dashed
hot. but that's where Betty and I
SCORE. Halo; good morning, Miss
Norris. Do you want any assistance.
or do you prefer choosing your own
breakfast?"
Please don't get up" said Miss
Norris. I'm help myself. Good morn
ing, major" She smiled pleasantly
at him.
The major nodded
las I was telling him. began Bill.
that's where-Hallo, here's Betty.
Morning. Cayley."
Betty Calladine and Cayley had
come in together. Betty was the
1s-year-oId daughter of Mrs. John Cal
ladine, widow Of the painter. who was
acting hostess on this occasion for
Mark. Ruth Norris took herself Sc
riously as an actress and, on her holi-
days, seriously as a golfer. She was
quite competent as either.
BY the way. the car will be round
at 1890" said Cayley looking up
from his letters. You're Iunching
there. and driving back directly after
ward. Isn't that rght?"
Mark came in. He was generally
the last. He greeted them and sat
down TO toast and tea Breakfast was
not his meal. The others chartered
gently while he read his letters.
Good Godr' said Mark suddenly.
There was an instructive turning Of
heads toward him.
Il say, Cayr He was frowning.
He held up a letter and shock it.
Who do you think this is from?"
Cayley shrugged his shoulders.
How could he possibly guess?"
Robert" said Mark.
Il thought he was in Australia, or
somewhere"
"Of course. So did l." He looked
across at Rumbold. Got any broth
ers. Major?"
No"
We'll. take my advice. and don't
have any"
Not likely to now" said the Ma
ior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02

Bill laughed. Miss Norris said po-
litely: But you haven't any broth
ers, Mr.. Ablett?"
"One," said Mark grimly. IF
you're back in time you'll see him this
afternoon. He'll probably ask you to
lend him five pounds Don't"
Everybody felt little uncomfort-
able
FAN the same" said Betty a lit
tie daringly, 'it must be rather fun
fun having a skeleton in the cup
board"
Mark looked up. frowning.
III you think it's fun, I'll hand
him over to you, Betty. II he's any
thing like he used to be. and like his
few letters have been-well, Cay
knows"
Cayley grunted.
"All I knew was that one didn't ask
questions about him"
It may have been meant as hint
to any too curious guest not to ask
more questions, or a remainder to his
host not to talk too freely in front of
strangers, although he. gave it the sec
ond Of a mere statement of fact. But
the subject dropped.
At about the time when Mark and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake well, and you have a quarter
pint Of harmless and delightful lemon
bleach. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day, then shortly
note the beauty and Wilderness of
your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear. rosy-white complexion,
also as a freckle, sunburn and tan
bleach because it doesn't irritate.-
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02

Lunch was over and the house-party
quests were away on the golf links. Quiet
reigned in The Red House while
MARX ALBEIT, the bachelor owner. and
MATT CAYLEY, his companion, awaited the
arrival of Marks brother,
ROBERT. who returning from Aus
tralia after a fifteen years absence.
Startled by Roberts rough appearance
AUDREY STEVENS, the maid. ushercd him
into Marks office on his arrival. After
an unsuccessful attempt to find Mark in
the garden, Audrey returned to the house
10 find the other servants frightened by
the sound of a revolver shot and TO hear
Cayley pounding on the office door de-
handing admittance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02
HouU To Look and Feel
Bright in Hot Weather

When depressed by the heat ard you
want to freshen up for the afternoon or
evening, just battle the face In a lotion
made by dissolving an ounce OF pure
powdered saXolite in a half pint Of witch
hazel You will find this more refresh
ing than an hours rest.
As a wrinkle remover the snxolite To-
ton is remarkably successful. Its action
IS almost magical The deepest burrows,
as well as the finest llnes-whether due
to age, Illness, weather or worry--are
Immediately affected Enlarged pores
are reduced, fabby skin is adrswn in"
facial contour is improved Wonderfully.
The simple ingredients Of course can be
had at any drug store, and you need
not hesitate to try the lotion, as It will
not harm any skin In the least--Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02
HELD UNDER BOND
Broad Ripple Marshal Arrests Man
After Accident.

James Clarity, 1892 Schofeld St.
arrested last night by the Broad Rip
Aple town marshal. is held in the
bounty jail under $1,000 bond. Char
8ity was arrested after the machine
he was driving collided with one
driven by Frank c. Sadler. 1856 N
New Jersey St. He is charged with
operating a motor vehicle while under
the influence Of liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02

Bill generally addressed him as Dear
Antony decided to stroll over to The
Red House after lunch and call upon
his friend.
AS he came down the drive and ap-
preached the old red-brick front Of the
house. there was a lazy murmur Of
bees in the flower borders, a gentle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02

counter and Mr.. Beverly on the other.
Something about Bill. his youth and
freshness, perhaps, attracted Antony;
and when cigarettes had BEEN ordered,
and an address given to which they
were to be sent, he remembered that
he had come across an aunot of Bever'
ley's once at a country-house. He and
Antony quickly became intimate. But
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02

cooling Of pigeons in the tops OF the
elrns, and from distant lawns the whir
of a moving machine, that most rest
full of all country sounds
And in the hall a man was banging
at a locked door, and shouting, open
the door, say; open the door,!
"Hallo!" said Antony in amazement.
CONTINUED in Our Next Issuie)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02
AUTO HITS ABUTMENT
Driver Says Rain 0bscured His
Lisinn

When an automobile collidei with
an abutment OF the elevated railroad
tracks at z. Washington St. last
night, Mrs. Glenn L. Laughner. 1876
W. Thirtieth St, suffered severe cuts
and bruises. Glenn L. Laughner
driver, said rain obscured his vision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02
Failure Uncomfortable.

1t is inconceivable that the confer
hence in Cleveland can fail Of its pur-
<3bose or that 1t will not bring about a
termination of the strike. Probably
a few stiff -necked coal operators will
refuse to attend the conference.
Once the union mines are reopened
following the Cleveland conference, the
gougers viii no longer enjoy a monop-
oily Of the coal business.
The Cleveland conference viii be
composed of the three international
officials OF the United Mine Workers
Of America; eight representatives Of
the miners from each Of the four
States in the central competitive field,
comprising western Pennsylvania,
Ohio. Indiana and Illinois, and such
representatives Of the operators as the
operators themselves may select
Negotiating Conference
It will be a negotiating conference,
with full power and authority to enter
into an agreement, subject only to the
approval Of the general policy commit
tee Of the United Mine Workers Of
America
The only obstacle that could possibly
stand in the way Of successful out
come of the conference would be for
a sufficient number Of the operators to
refuse to attend. I do not believe the
American public at this time is in any
humor TO stand for such conduct.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-10

The Electrical Goods sold by products of manuac
lrers whose trademark article signifies that the
very best in its line. Edison Mazda Lamps. Ever-Ready
Flashlights, Hot Point Appliances and Hamilton-Beach
Home Motors are few that you will readily recognize
leaders,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-10
CHRISTMAS COMES
Everybody, Especially Parents,
Know What 1t Is.
Look Ahead and Save for Months to
ProVids Pleasure and Happiness
for Riddles.

xTOU know what Christmas Is, says
4 Eugene Wood, in the DelineatOr.
In a manner of speaking, it is a kind
of Sunday. Six days of the week
the ideal set before you is to have
the alarm clock wake you; to gObble
down your breakfast before you are
thoroughly reused; to rush to the shop
and get your overallS on before the
whistle gets done blowing or to be
locked an hours time; to work like
a mailer till noon, when you look into
your dinner-pail to see what the old
lady has put up there for you, and
warm your coffee on the Steampipe;
to begrudge the time for that lunch
con; to lick into your work again till
six O'Clock, with the foreman saunter-
ing up and down, watching that you
don't take too many drinks Of water,
gas too much with the man next you;
to get home so tired that you fall
asleep reading the newspaper after
isupper-the same thing over again to-
morrow and the next day and the next
day and the next day, all your life
long. That's business.
But Christmas comes along. You
tell your little ones that awful whop-
per about Santa Claus and his rein
deer, and they. to whom you are the
pattern of truthfulness, stand and lis.
ten to you with their jaws hanging
loose and their eyes looking like hard
boiled eggs with the shells off. And
the older ones aid and abet you in the
deceit, and help the little ones conn
pose their sprawling letter to old
Santa, asking for dolls and skates, and
choo-chOo cars and all such eXtrava-
gances, when you ought to be saving
up your money against a rainy day.
And you skimp yourself of necessary
food to buy these fOllies, and sit up
nights wasting your strength for the
next day (which really doesn't belong
TO you, since your boss buys it and
pays for it), and when IL o'clock,
Christmas eve, comes, and you get
down from the chair, having hung up
the last gilt ball or glass peacock, you
are 50 tuckered you can hardly stand,
But you turn out the gas and light the
candles to see how pretty it all looks,
and your wife says: won't she be
tickled at this! And won't he jump
for Joy when he sees that" and you
put your arm around her, and the
candles swim before your
Rty:ht, and your throat kind Of chokes
be-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-10
HOW DOES & Charles
SANTA GET By W TEedsI'ek
HIS MAIL? . worth
20. 1922. Western Newspaper UnionJ

NU, lSSEs western newspaper OAlUu'J
I'll bet old Santa Claus is gettin' let
= ters by the ton
From boys an girls that's 'fraid he
will forget;
I don't see how he takes the time to
open ev'ry one
There's lots O. toys he hasn't finished
yet.
But then, he knows how many kids will
look for him to come.
An all the year he's making something
new;
An that old shop O. his, know he makes
it hum,
An Mr.. Santa Claus, I bet, can hustle,
too.
But how does Santa get his mail-that's
what I'd like to know
The postman couldn't carry it, I'm sure;
It's not so easy goin' miles an miles an
miles in snow, y
An nothin' like a little pleasure tour
Jes' think of all the hundfed thousand
million million tots
That told old Santa what they want
this year;
An even in this town o. ours there's lots
an lots an lots
o. kids that wrote an mailed their let
tnrs here.
Tn. IS johnny Jones that wants a bat,
and Jimmy wants a ball,
An Harold Brown an engine that will
run;
An Lucy Smith a doll that talks. an
Bess a parasol.
An little Eddie Davis wants a gun.
There's Harry Green whose daddy's store
has ev'rything there is,
But Harry thinks that nothin' there
will do;
A baby sisters what he wants, an one
that's truly his
An maybe Santa Claus1l bring him
two!
Then think o. all the other towns an
cities round the earth,
An all the children sendin' Santa word
To make each little home a place O. glad
ness, Joy and mirth
Where Christmas noise an laughter may
be heard.
1t may be Santa bitches up his reindeer
to the sleigh
To get the mail that tells him what
to do;
But anyway, I hope each kid will have
on Christmas day
The present that he wanted most. Don't
you?
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-10

How Modern Photographer Works.

A very charming method of child
portraiture has lately come into vogue
in England. The sitters are depicted
in fancy costumes, actively occupied
in some childish way, such as playing
with toys, or petting Dummies" all
most delightfully."- colored. Several ex-
am pies of these portraits, with fancifui
settings, have been on exhibition in
London galleries, and have been much
admired-Popular Mechanics Maya
zine
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-10
"E"r " Uan% """" SPENCER ELECTRIC CO. %
How insects Destroy roles.

The latest enemy of the public util-
ity company is an insect. Blind ant
and carpenter bees are engaging the
attention of electrical men through
out the country. The insects are caus-
ing much damage to electric light
poles. They enter the pole below the
ground, eating their way through poles
all the way to the top. Being blind,
they instinctively seem to shun light
and confie their operations beneath
the surface. Methods of checking the
devastation are being considered,