davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01
TIGERS PLAY FOUR
 COURT GAMES HERE

Ouachita Colleges fiery Tigers, sad to be a strong bunch on the court floor, will hit Conway with full speed next Monday morning for series of four games, the first pair to be against Hendrix's equally for midable Bulldogs and State Normal's game-hungry Bears. The series promises to be the high water mark of basketball interest in Conway. All four games will be played at night on the Hendrix indoor court.
 The Tigers claim to be in the run ming against the Bulldogs for titular honors. a fallacy which the locals probably will expose in the first few minutes of pay. Encouraged by the clip struck in the opening games, the Bulldogs are looking beyond the Arkansas title. State Normal is also off to good start and unless Jennings has bang up combination, the Bears will continue their win ming streak.
 Hendrix and Henderson Brown will have their annual football clash at Philadelphia on October 27, ear Her than usual. Coach Dale Jones offered the Reddies the usual No vember booking, but when he receiv- ed no response, the same date was offered University of Mississippi and accepted. Louisiana Polytech- nic has a berth on the Hendrix sched- ule for October II, but no booking has been made with the Mississippi College of Clinton, it was stated by Coach Jones.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01
DAMASCUS HIGH SCHOOL.

Our school is still progressing nicely with an. enrolment of nearly 200
 Vergie Estes and Guysmith Good en were promoted to the sixth grade Monday.
 FIossie Brown, Mildred MacClaren Ray Hudspeth, Darrel Graddy, Mar. rel Lloyd, and Howard Bradley, were promoted to the fifth grades.
 The small boys have a basketball now. We have three teams and are ready to play any team that wants to play.
 Miss Ruth Lloyd is out of school on account of sickness.
 The first and second intermediate rooms are getting up a program for Washington's birthday.
 Last week Mr. Matthews, the Smith Hughes instructor, and Miss Palmer, the home economics instruc- tor, gave some very interesting talks which were enjoyed by al present. MT. Williams, the county agent, and MT. Parsons, our county superintendent, also gave nice talks We invite you to come back in the near future.
 The patrons of our community are highly enthused over the Smith. Hughes work, and are already mak. ing preparations for it.
 IVor Estes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01

Car of extra good lump coal on track. Phone 109.-2-1dtf.
 When in need of an errand boy phone 252, B. T. Clifft.-2-1ead2t.
 Wanted-Good secondhand range with water front, phone 239.-2-1d3t*
 For Rent-Two nice, will lighted and ventilated bedrooms, adjoining Mrs. G. w. Clark, phone 222.-2-1d4t
 Salesman Wanted-Man for Faulk. ner county, with car preferred. Very reasonable investment for exclusive county rights. Address Box 970, Lit tie Rock.-d1t*
 Notice - Professional Chiropodist using modern methods to remove corns, bunions, callouses and ingrow- ing nails without pain or blood, in front of Greeson Drug Company for a few days-d1t.*
 For Sale-Four-room cottage, 109 South Faulkner street, newly painted and papered inside; lot 100 by 150 feet, nice garden. See me at resi- dence or Harmons Transfer. P. J. Bruck. -30-e -eod-tf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Gazette subscriptions are due on the 1st day of each month. Subcrib- CTS are requested to have their money ready as we cannot cal. twice. We in- tend to give you the best service that has ever been given. MT Roberts has had 15 months experience in the Gazette office at Little Rock and knows how to get out the papers tc subscribers. Give us trial If you don't get your paper, phone 405 Roberts News Company-1-31d3t
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01
See Pauline Frederick in "The Lure of Jade" White Grand Tonight.

II. L. McAlister of the State Nor mol extension department is in Little Rock today on business.
 See our new wheels just to ride, phone 252, B. T. Clifft.-2- 2-1eod2t.
 A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Surratt, at their home on Donaghey avenue.
 Lost-Pair of glasses in black case between Hendrix and State Normal. Return to Terry's.-1-30d3t*
 OYSTERS! OYSTERS! Always fresh at Workman's Restaurant. Johnson & Walls.-2-1d4t.
 Insist upon paying your school tax. It's the only way we can keep the public school going. s. I. A.-dtf.
 High grade corned beef, large size can only p cents at Hiegel, Thessing X Moix. Phone 461-We Deliver-lt
 Wood for Sale-Heater wood S6 per cord; cook wood $7 per cord. Roy B. McClendon, Phone 8O1F13.-1- 80 d6t
 If it's for a bicycle we have it, phone 252,B. T. Clifft.-2-1eod2t.
 We repair your bicycle good as new, phone 252, B. T. Clifft.-2-1eod 2t.
 For Sale-Red clay and rock strip pings, fine for driveways Price .eco- nomical. F. L. Scull, phone 355.- 2-1d3t.
 Mrs. F. P. Jones-J James returned last night from an extended visit to her children in Memphis and Litt!e Rock.
 RIVER BOTTOM FARM FOR RENT-300 acres. Write Miss Hat tie L. Cribbs, Box 4S9, Little Rock, Ark.-1- -26d6t.
 For Sale-35 hens and cockerels, White Rocks of Estes and Freyalden- hoven strain. For prices call Phone 539.-1 -27dtf.
 The Orpheus Club will meet Thurs day afternoon at 3:3O o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Henry T. Whiddon, S16 Caldwell street.
 We do all kinds of bicycle repair work, phone 252, B. T. Clifft.-2-1 eod2t
 Connor Morehead and Warren Johnston were in Little Rock last night to witness the "Follies" at the Kempner theatre.
 Car of soft coal on track. Call Harmon Transfer and Taxi Co-d1t
 Theodore Smith is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Car of soft coal on track. Call Harmon Transfer and Taxi Co.-d1t
 For Sale-Standard brand Barred Rock eggs and two cockrels. o. T. Gooden, one block north of Hendrix campus.-2-1d1tw2t.
 For Rent-Two room apartment completely furnished for light house. keeping, rate reasonable. Mrs. Anna Prince Pittman-2-ldtf
 MT. and Mrs. William H. Prince have removed into the residence of Judge P. H. Prince on Sims street, and will occupy it with him.
 My lawyer pressed my suit for thirty-five dollars. We press yours for thirty-five cents. Model Laun- dry and Dry Cleaning, phone 360.- 130d3t.
 See Pauline Frederick in "The Lure of Jade" White
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01
DEW DROP.

The farmers are all busy prepar- ing their ground to plant their crops
 L. c. Sevier of Round Mountain visited his sister, Mrs. Riall Chrouch the first of the week.
 Brink Sevier and c. l.. Bowen spent few days on Round Mountain They brought back all the rabbits and squirrels they could carry.
 c. w. Cassity of Cypress Valley spent Monday night with Rial Chrouch
 The W. o. w. Circle will meet at the hall Saturday, February 1, at 10 o'clock. All the members have : special invitation to attend.
 Miss Nay Henry has quit he, school at this place and Miss Audreq McGlothan of Lollie will finish the school.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01
See Pauline Frederick in "The Lure of Jade," White Grand Tonight.

When in need of an errand boy phone B. T. Clifft, 2522-1eod2t
 Found on courthouse walk, ladies gauntlet glove. Can be obtained by owner by idtntifying and paying for this ad, at Log Cabin Democrat of fice.-d1t.
 Milk delivered to any part of tha city in any quantity. Cream will whip, or no pay. Deliveries morning and afternoon. Russ Dairy, phone 2o8.-1-2 -24dtf.
 For Sale Cheap-Incubator Blick- ensderfer typewriter, both good as new; moving machine and rake, and several hives of bees. C. J. Greene, 509 Clifton street, Conway-2-1d3t
 l have numerous small accounts due me and never saw the time when l needed the settlement of these more than now and trust it will not he necessary for me to say more than this to any one who owes me s. E, Anderson-1-28dtf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-01

See our new wheels just to ride, phone 252, B. T. Clifft.- 2-1ead2t. Wanted to Rent-Five or SIX room modern house. Drawer 2, City.-1-1O dtf
 Phone us your orders for quick de- livery, phone 252, B. T. Clifft.-2-1 eOd2t.
 Mich Cows for Sale-A lew choice ones. Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.- l1-18dtf
 Phone us your orders for quick de livery, phone 252, B. T. Clifft.-2-1 eod2t
 Home rendered lard, 10 cents per pound. Erbacher Bros. Phone 990.- 12-31dtf.
 The w. O. w. drill team will meet at the Woodman hall tonight at ' o'clock.
 Pure pork sausage, wleners, and lunch meat. Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.-12-31dtf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
CAMDEN TRIES OUT
POLICE SHELTERS
Booth Is Erected at Federal
Street and Haddon Avenue
in New Jersey City
CORTELYOU WATCHES TEST

tnmu"n's : first shelter booth for traf-
iic patr"Imcn wIs placed on trial yes
I"rday Al the junction Of lIaddon ave-
IN" and Federal street. one Of the hUSi-
est intersections in tn" city.
Wh"thcr these shelter booths ar"
prnrticah!" from every standpoint has
been topic of discussion both in Cam
den and this city recently.
In this city Director Of ruhIir Safety
Cor,elynu has asked for AN expression
Of public opinion concerning IN" sub
i'ct, as advorat"d by the ENENIN"
PUBLIC LrpGrH. In tarld"n III" mem
hers Of til" city Council are Wa'inG
/" learn the sentiment "t ~" iraihc
Officers before they take ar'i"n.
\ year ago Camden tuun"N passed
on orlmnnra pr"viling for III" purchase
Of shelter booths for tratir men for this
winter. Tn" urdinan"" lay dormant
uNil last Monday when councilman
Winfield :. Price. Il col "llrl IN IN" New
Jersey National Guard. demanded an
explanation rs I" why ,hr shelter p""'hS
had never been purchased =,
So Council bought II N""lh ana placed
i at lIadd"n nv"nm" and i"dcrn' H'r''t
30 that the patrolmcn Hnd "lt%"hs "a
the city could give il e trial.
The honor Of being Nh" first tIalhr OF
icrr to occupy the w'W h""'h i"li L"
.\lbrrt T.. Archer, Wl" was on "u'F
yesterday.
rho shelter booth j. ten feet hi@h
and constructed "f umDal trom IN" DO,
tom to the height "t he r"I''"h"h =
waist. The upper part j. glass ana II"
root is made "f sheet in''ml' II - ,'A'
sided with ON" door |" aII"" tue pa
'rolman to enter. oI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
COURT Of INQUIRY
TOPROBE M|DD|ES
Admiral Robe rtson Heads Board
Investigating Lax Disci-
pline Here
"DRY" DIRECTOR IS SILENT

Secretary Of the Navy D"nby has
appointed q board of inquiry to inv"s-
tigntc and fix responsibility for the n
legged failure Of discipline over mid
shipmcn in Philadelphia following IN"
Army. Navy game here last saturday.
II is headed by Rcnr Admiral \. II.
Robertson. assistant chief Of naval op.
crntions. The names Of tho other mem
bers Of the board will be- announced
when II convencs. No officer stationed
in tho Naval academy is member
Secretary Dcnby said tho board would
90 to Annapolis. but NOT to rhiladel-
pha. The object Of the boards in
Quiry, he explained was not TO get cvi-
dcnco to convict any midshipmnn or to
ascertain what took place in Philn-
dclphia. but to fix responsibility for tho
alleged breakdown OF discipline over
thoS" midshipmen who misbchnvrd
Themselves
Appointment Of the board followed
n long conference in Washington he-
tween Secretary DENLY and Rear Nd
miral Henry u. Wilson. superint endent
Of the Naval Academy. Secretary Dem
by said h" and Admiral Wilson agreed
tho situation could be handled best by
q board of inquiry.
The board is not TO inv'stigat" ;h"
, incidents in Philadelphia. but to pro-
vide means Of preventing any mscon-
duct on future occasions when the mid
shipmon appear In public places. Tho
board will report also rs 10 the method
followed at past football games between
tho West Point and Annapolis clcvcns
| 10 prevent any breach of discipline and
| In what respect the methods Of disci-
plinc in Philadelphia last Saturday diff
fercd from past methods.
The main business of tho board will
be 70 ascertain il there was any derc-
| liction Of duty by officers in charge Of
the midShipmen who remained In 1hila-
! delphia after the game.
! state Prohibition Director Davis. OF
! Pcnnsl lvania. who was in conference
Yesterday with prohibition bureau Off :
cials. declined to comment on the liquor
allegations further that TO say that
apparently the stocks of contraband
! beverages had been taken to the city
for the occasion Of the Army Navy
! game and distributed in the vicinity Of
the hotels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29

"If y rooicI shelter for the men
cannot b" provided. Il small box -lil;"
affair which would protect them from
the waist down would prove Go1-
>rnh 10 them in their work.
"Then. too. protection Of som" man.
ncr would considerably increase their
Efficiency during the cold months for
/, is necessary for tn" men to leav"
their posts unguar,l"d at times in order
that they might get a few minutes OF
warmth in some nearby store. \ shei-
ter wouid make thi! absence from poSt
unnecessary. Certainly the men are
not to hr blamed for quitting their posts
occasionally in order to get warm. bot
e ,hat can l." eliminated by the intro
lurtion Of shelters. so much the bet
ter.
II have taken the matter mp with
Director t'",rclyOI and members of
Council and hav" been asS,ied that as
sis,unc" from those points can be de-
pended upon. Director Cortelyou in n
letter t" me said in part:
~ assure You that shall do every
thing can I" bring about the erection
OF shelters for trailir policemen during
the winter mCnths.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29

soy pier has been developed only TO the
water line. TIL" two piers are to ~"
the bases for the sup"rstructurcS which
support th" cables.
Difficulty is being experienced ou The
Camden SHE in the binding of th"
cable anchorage. 1t has been found
necessary to build th" Camden anchor.
age on the bank Of the river. and stool
"offcrdams are being erected around the
base Of the structure TO protect the
operation from water.
On the Philadelphia side excavations
for the anchorage arr already under
way. special supports Hr" necessary
10 protect the base supports Of th"
Frankford "1.' structure.
Bids have been invited for III" con
rrnrtiOn of tn" two nnin towers. which
will BE- snperimposed in tn" two grant"
base piers. The structures support th"
cables which hold the bridge structure.
The work on the towers will be started
ns soon as the granite work has been
completed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
Reported Missing

(,nnrun
N,',h W' ~ n'"'r' zen Years "ld' - ~
.nch,s uo,,, ''''' '''' N'N
hIorL I"ff'h'H "''n''H' brown eyes
I,ulI. ,".r, ''&H' '"InpI'A'"n' slim
isrkn, ,;,t, T"'''n. " gree" r"'i, Mr',"
and ,t,,.r',,, '''N'" f'"''' ''''" >h""'
Rush;" '.S' ~
21Or S"u,I """">o"' '"F. '"l" years.
fo", >ir n'n i"'!h '''I..'''l,l- street. ih"
Lorl M ,L' ,nr"'T' ''"' pounds. blue eyes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
SMUGGLERS' CAVE
UNEARTHED IN CITY
Old Tunnels Led From Willow
Creek to Storehouse for
Contraband
FOlLE0 REVENUE MEN


series Of tunnels which have been
nn"nrthcd mt Fifth and Willow streets.
"h"r" hnilding operations mr." now
uh"'r way. hr" believed to have been
IN" ln'r' Tor rontrhhand goods during
w" 'n'"nini days ana up until the
I'm" 'hat Willow Creek. which once
floW"l whore Willow street is now,
was filled in.
Nathan ponnyDackev, who has had n
drug store ON the northwest cnr,cr NJ
Fifth and Cnllowhill since 1877; soys
that whom h., wns , ror,r r,r i,
brnr1 tho h;storv nf ~, ,mnroi" fra,,
"rnr,;" Wo,.nn ,,'n -, ,,n '' ,i,,''
,.,', ,i;,'n,. "' WI" a. "lr I'm"
MY WI, ,..' I"a'a'.tt'.'"n s"coha- nnhu store
a," @ ",u"r'nN'ns shop at SiXth ana
h''I' N''S"'l stofN SHOWS WHAT
extremes w"r" used I" frustratc rev.
cru" Officers during the earlier days of
tn" country.
Th" tn,Iu"is. which uudrrminc the
section bounded by Willow and cullnw
hill streets on the north and south
AMI Fifth and Sixth strccts an IN,
cost and v,,t, convernc -, wh,t ! j.,
now R,ud,Inb and WiII,v. .,ron,.
,rha.' .,,., r, "' ,',i, ,,"" ~
,,,,'';,',, ',,h " " ,', '',L S"' ". l"ss"Sr
;'.n, 'n..I 'm' =" .'"' r,'"'ni an" sven '.
'lSn' Shor''r '"a''''S "hlrh ru" east
an" west ana Scrn" as connexions Tor
IN" larger ones. IN" tunnels are built
OF red brick with arrhcd roofs. and
Indicate tha, much time and labor was
expended in the making.
The ronvrrging point was tho cellar
of au old house that once stood on vii.
low Creek. II small arm Of III" Delaware
River which .lowcd through what i,
now Willow street and which was
navigablr as far d Tenth street.
c"ntruhand goods. smusglcd into tho
country To rN'ap" cyorbi,an, taxes.
were hoatrd w the creek and ,nloadcu
u, the house. which was the main dis =
tributing point. The goods then were
taken through III" tunnels to othc,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
REALTY MEN TOUR WHARVES
Forty Inspect Railroad. Marine and
Industrial Facilities

Forty officers ani directors OF the
Real Estate Board ar" inspecting III"
river front railroad and marine ana
industrial facilities today. They stopp",!
at tn" Girnrd l'".nr grain elevate,
tn" Gr""nwriI coal pier. the Phia-
d"lphH Tidrwnlrr Terminal. the Bal.
tlm"r" aud Obi" fruit pier and IL,
Port Richmond coal wharv"s.
In tn" party alr j. VI. Jones. train
master. Pennsylvania Railroad; q. II.
llag"rlnan. manage" marin" depart =
merit. Phi ldelphia and Reading Rail
way: j. VI. l;Hhnu". district freight
agent. Haltimnr" and Ohio: Ashb"I
Wclrh. vice president and general man
r@ci. rhi!ad"lph!a Belt Line: John \.
i"grl>"n. rhici engineer and suryevnr
of Philadelphia. and James W. phillp>.
assistant engineer in charge of grad,
crossings Of the Bureau Of surveys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
TO DEDICATE MEMORIAL
Dining Room Is Gift to Nurses a
Jewish Hospital

Dedication uf the Augu~r and Ida
NI.Iunrhrr Memorial dining room for
nurses ut the jewish Hospital Will tax"
place tonight. \ hr"nH" iHnl"l ~ h"h"r
Of the donors viii be- unN"iI'd.
Th, urnurum also Includes addresses
hv loon i OhrrmHyor and Arthur 4.
L'lcish,r. urcsid"nt Of til" .I"Nish Hos.
n;,,l Association. The roor, 10 cor
sidered the most beautiful dining room
for nurses in the citys
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
CARDINAL IS HONORED
Dousherty Portrait Given ST. VIM.
cents Maternity Hospital

\ norrrnil ~ INrIN1l NndghoylN
wa, prrsunlrd {" st. Nmrrut'~ Ma
Irrnul Hospital. Sr'"ntl",l street and
Wn"uIand avenue. This nlI"rn""i'.
The puV'rH.i was presented to lhr
hospital hl Dr. William IL, Lang, q
urnhor "i the stan, Following the
unyrilng oi thr painting. Cardinal
puIshrrty ulrialcd at bruediction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
COL. MARTIN TO RESIGN
AS STATE HEALTH HEAD
Planning Trip With Mrs. Martin to
South America

t","u"l Edward Martin, Stat" Health
t"ulmi~>.On'r. expects 10 resign at IN"
clos" "I lh" Spr"Ul Administrations. nlIi
lHis iu"krd raSSng" for Mrs. Martin and
him,rIr IT, South America "nry nrNt
year.
tuluu'l Martin was named Health
Commissioner by Governor Sproul, and
il j. said iHtlu"ur'S hIv" been at work
with GuN"rnur- -"lrr' l'lnrh"t to retain
him, bat lhr Commissioner ha> express.
ri II desire To retire.
r"louri ,l"nu i. Met lean. Deputy
tunmis, ,iunrr. may hr recommended to
Governors rinrh", for npp"intm"ut
~ >,IrrrS,nr to tonmi, siuu"r Martin,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
Gold Watch for Policeman

\ surprise presentation Of an on.
grnvrd gold watch was made ycstcr,!a,
to Lieutenant Paul Angormirr. of the
Tar"ny police. hy til" s"rgcunts am,
untromcn Of that district. The orca
sion OF til" rr"S"nlntlon vas the TWEEN
ti"ih anniversary Of Lieutenant Anger
m"r'S association with the Police u, .
rartmrnt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29

lack Of GRANITE
DELAYING BRIDGE
Strike in Georgia Has Tied UP
Work on Philadelphia and
Camden Piers
MUCH PROGRESS MADE

Work on tho Delaware River Bridge
has b""n s'ackencd during the la-'
month. duo TO the contractors inability
TO got granite from thr Georgia quar-.
rios. whore thcr" has bccn n strike OF
qunrrym"n Tho grant" blocks are
necessary TO complete the two piers
above Nh" water line.
tn" pier on the Philadelphia shore
has boon erected 10 n height ri twenty
five f""l. which leaves but ton moro
foot ot grani'c to be- i,iarcd Tic .Icr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
Dauohter Fiuhts viii

Having hccn ignored IN the dsposi =
tinu Of n $1,000 estate left By hor
mother. tarmcla Iionc. uf 2OI2 Moore
street. Mrs. Scrapn" Iiorclla hes
filed rnvcat with the Register pro
TESTING against the prohn'" ui tho viii.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31

girl subtIy affronts the nose II she
insists upon smelling like a Chinese
lily, or the red rose matron like a
~mignonette.
Merely to smell sweet. or to X
hale costly essences indiscriminately,
is TO miss all the deepest implica-
tons of perfumery which carries a
most powerful appeal to emotion
and intellect.
"Ill wager that many a girl by
her h%aphazard use of scent has re-
PEELED the very kind of friends n
most seeks to court.
May land a Husband
"On the other hand. many a girl
Of refined instinct has attracted her
future husband from a crowd of
strangers by a message to his nose"
In prescribing personality per-
fumes DIR. Duane first makes a care
full study of his patrons striking
characteristics, temperament. color
and laura" Then he recommends
the perfume of the flower they are
most like.
Among celebrities for whom he
has provided individual scents arc
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, orchid; Mrf.
Lyman Gage, jasmine; former Queen
Elizabeth of Spain. bouquet, and
Queen of Belgium, bouquet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31

I wonder what Eiderdown Mountain
is like"
1T sounds like a good place to
spend the night said Nick. I'm
getting dreadfully hungry, too. l
wish we'd asked Kip where to find
Why, hello, what's this?"
Right before them on the ground
appeared a little basket with a nice,
white napkin over the top.
1T looks like our supper" said
Nancy. peeping in. yes, it's sand
wiches and a bottle of milk and
fruit, too. Isn't that lovely
The red feather jumped out of
Nick's pocket at that and began to
write en- the magic paper again.
"Oh, shucks." declared Nick.
More trouble. I suppose. / almost
wish the old feather had stayed at
home. It's always telling us not to
do things"
But this time the pen wrote: '"The
Magical Mushroom sent you this
basket. Eat out of it all that you
wish. Whenever you are hungry it
will appear with more food"
Dear Old Mushroom" said Nancy.
'Nick, the red feather is u best
friend"
ITO BE Continued)
Copyright, 1922, N. T.. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31
OUR FIRST YEAR
. BY A BRIDE

very often.
| decided that it was best for me
to change my dress before | feared
up my kitchen.
Hastily / waved my bob. For the
hundredth time l. decided to keep
my hair bobbed forever. So very
convenient.
Then / pulled off my white cotton
house dress and pulled on my Mary
blue crepe. It's a most adorable
dress. one-piece, loose and straight
/ flung it over my head, it fell into
place artistically. l had but one
snapper to fasten, a style women
ought to preserve.
Scarcely had 1 adjusted 1t when
1 heard Bart's familiar short ring.
A little flushed with my hurry, ]
threw the door wide open.
Bob bowed dramatically from the
hip. hand upon heart. Then o
the threshold he surveyed the room
"Good." he nodded approvingly,
Good interior, Peggins!" So he had
called me at the age of three, so he
had always called me.
His gaze swept around the entire
room. rested upon me.
You mean to tell me that Jack
Madison passed up .this''-his ges-