davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-05
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means Of expressing
our heartfelt thanks and deep appre-
citation for the great kindness shown
at the time of our deep sorrow, and
also for the beautiful floral tributes
brought in memory Of our beloved
mother and co-worker
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth King
and The Mission.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-05

to himself and no one dieth to him
self. There are men and women who
came under her influence as a Chris
tian woman who will be able to point
back with pride and gratitude to some
spoken word which decided then
course. or some Christian action that
set their feet upon the path which
leads to God.
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow lost
q tried and true friend in the person
of William Lloyd Garrison. Keenly
end poignantly feeling the loss of his
friendship he wrote some verses
which take up today and apply them
as truly to my friend, for friend
she was in the truest sense of the
word.
"Alike are life and death,
When death in life survives,
And the uninterrupted breath
Inspires a thousand lives.
Were a star quenchcd or high
For ages would its light
Still travel dowawacl from the sky
To shine on our mortal sight.
So when a good nan dies
For years beyond our ken.
The light he leaves behind him Fes
Upon the paths of men,"
Every life lifted up for truth, every
irm raised for the right, every life
ived for God and humanity is a con-
ribution to the cause of human pro
.ress that will go down the years in
lenediction power.
And such a life was that of Mrs.
D. King.
Rev. w. H. Evans.
Red Lake Falls, MINI.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-05

or the difference in the strength of
it, where farmers had lost their en-
tire crop by that treatment, and it
is believed that in another year all
farmers who have had that trouble
will not take the chance of losing
their seed again.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-05
Various Kinds.

There are all sorts of wives-the
domestic kind and the ones who smoke
excessively"
Eyes, we have the K~itchenette and
the H~umidorcas, so to speak."-Louis-
Vile CoGrier-Journal
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-05

ious luncheon was served at ten
o'clock, the guests departing about
II 80. Everyone present reports a
very good time. The guests were
Annie Davis, Theo. Wright, Jessie
Wagaman and Gladys Winship.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-04-05
GIRLS HAVE PARTY

A very enjoyable party was given
March 28th by Winnie Wright and
Elsie Honn at the home of the latter.
The evening was spent in playing
games of various kinds and a delic-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-19
"svET''

kladu rakolskych korun V
pfedvalecne Gene S14,2OO.OO,
ktere dnes muzcte kouriti ia
Slide, tax 3e jsou skutecne
lacinejsi, nez-li zdejsi nast6n-
ny papir.
Jina sbirlsa s.obsahuje ume-
lecky navrzene vypomocne pc
nize ruznych nemeckych NEST
$ napisy rGzneho smyslu. kro-
me techto znehodnocenych va
lut naleznete mince, dnes We
Ice vzacne, z kterych nepatr-
ny peniZek, ma dnes arci jcn
historicke ceny n6kolika set
dollaru. The Collver-Miller
Company zahy bude slaviti jiz
AZ vyroci v obchodovani LODI
mimi listky sluzbach v6no-
vanych hlavn6 cestujicimu O.
becenstvu. Oba zakladatele
isou dosud We firme cinnymi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-19
NAVSTEVA JAROMiRA
WEINBERCRA.

V prGvodu pana Ladislava
Urbana. zastupce zdejsiho kon
sula navstivil mas vcera odpole-
dine y. Jaromir Weinberger hui
debni s.kladatel z Prahy, jenz
Sc nachazi prave Ma ceste A.
merikou, ably navaZoval uncle
cke styky Sc zdeisimi vynikaii-
cimi zastupci hudebnich kru-
hi. Host Clevelandu jest do
sud mlad, ale dobyl 81 jiz We
svete dobrvch komponistu O.
struh, neb skladby ieho byly
hrany nejen Praze ale v
Berllne "A Jest velice pravdepo-
dobnym, re uslysime tez jeho
skladky Y provedeni zdejsimi
prvotridnimi hudebnimi orga-
nisacemi. Pan Weinberger Ii
skan byl pro uiad profesora
m konservatori \ Ithaca, vidal
sc vSak teto C'nnosti, jeliko5
mu dobfe neslouzilo zdravi. -
Pfejeme mlademu umelci. ab,
y naSem meste Sc pribllzil CO
neivice k vytcenym cilum.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-19

Muaska 7exsO ruzova atlet union trika. dobra
prace plnN stfih. Vsech velk. prav S5c hod
zvl pod cenou jen jeden den. patek We skle-
penf lacf pO CSC.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-19

tento krasny vers i V Americe
mezi Cechy nasel ohlasu. Pra-
We pfichazim z parlamentu,
kde G Ceskoslovensky Cerveny
krlz pofadal schulz ''Boziho
Miru'. Srdecny pozdrav Yam
i vsem ctenar1m "Sv6ta'.
Krasny listek jest ozdoben
alegorickym pohledem ma
Hradcany sc skutecne prlpad-
nym versem ceske basnirky -
jubilantky Elisky Krasnohor-
ske:
"a srdcc ceska, zvucte
V jedno p6ni,
at prcha klety sen,
at svita probuzeni!" !"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-19
PRIMAL Sc K DVEMA
VRAzDAM.
Patran; po zakopare cbeti.

Alex MaehovsIky, 43-lety q
{. 1878 vych. 80. ul. byl obvi-
nen pro nebezpecne vyhrozova
III vlastni zen6, "a vyslechu
pax Sc mel priZnati. re ma ma
svedomi ieste vrazdy dvou mu-
zu.
Dne 10. brezna 1922 naleze-
ma byla mtvola Augusta Pull
cievice, 1872 vych. 80. ul. u
hromady cementu Ma Nelson
ave. u vych. 93. ul. Zabit byl
ranou cihlou zasazenou do
hlavy. Jak Sc Machovsky pri-
znal, dopustil Sc zlocinu proto,
ze Zavrazdeny mluvil spatn6 0
]eh0 Zene.
Detektivove II. Jankovsky,
JarO Vodrazka Il Martin Ia
lewsky. jimZ svefeno tenkrate
bylo pachatele vypatrati, do
zvedeli sc, re roku 1919 Zmi-
ael tajemnym zpusobem As
lety Evan Anusus, jenz byval
II Machovskych podnajemni-
KEN. Ia prohlidky domu by
ly "a uvolnenymi prkny ma pu-
de objeveny knihy .iine veci,
jez zrejme patfily zmizelemu.
kdyz nalez ukazan byl Ma
chovskemu. pravil detektivum
"Ano, zabil .isem jej a hned
vypravel, kterak Anuse vlakal
do sklepa, kde jej udefil base
ballovou palkou a jeho mrtvo-
lu pulnoci vyvlekl ma pole "a
jeho domem, kde il pod trent
stromy pohfbh.
Ma misto odebrala Sc vcera
V poledne celia vyprava vedena
detektivnim kap.tanem Mato-
witZem, spolu domn6lym vra
hem. Ia znatneho sbehu lidi
bylo na miste kopano. ale ne
nalezeno niceho &C hledano pi.i
elektrickych pochodnich v
noel.
Jak vypravuje domnely zlo-
cinec, ac-li Sc neiedna Glove
ka dusevne choreho, pujcil A.
,nusus MachovskGmu $4,000
proto pry vefitele odStranil.
Znamym pax, kteri Sc po uni
Zelem dotazovali, nalhaval ru-
zne historky, re odcestoval do
Akron. re zakoupil farmu atd.
Co ma podivnt historic pra-
ydivo, bylo by arci dokazano
nalcZem mrtvoly.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-19
MAYORUV ZAKAZ VEREJ.
NEHO BOXOVANl.

Ia poslednich rohovnickych h
zapasu Mestskem Auditoriu
chovalo Sc obecenstvo tohoto
spoftu tax vytrzne, ze mayor
Fred Kohler nafidil bezpec-
nostnimu riditeli Tomasi G..
Nartincovi, ably "zabavy" to-
hoto druhu veamGs V Clevelan-
de netrpel.
"Jest-li re sc divaci pfi "a
pasu chovaji jako "bamaci" a
niknli jakO gentleman, pax je
zavcas Zavfit podobneml spor
tu dyefe,' oduvodnoval mayor
sym vlastnim zpusobem vyja-
dfovani novy ferman.
X vytrznostem doslo, kdyz
jista cast divaku, poctem ne
kolika set, davala ma jevo po-
nekud prilis drastickym zpu-
sobem svoji nespokojenost )
roZhodnutim soudcu IA boje,
"a ktereho 81 vZajemne vykle-
pavali kuzi boxeTi Kleinman z
Cievelandu narodnim sam
pionem z Bostonu J. McManu-
sem.
Zapasu byli pritomn; iak
Kohier tax i MARTINEZ, kteri
naridili, ably vudce hlavnich
rvacu byl vyveden. Byl to W.
pomocny serif, jenz pravil, re
ie nevinen a odepfel vubec
Auditorium opustit. Ujmula
Sc iei vSak vlastni zena po-
zdeji JIM. Vznikla vraya,
nebot' vyhazovani sportovnici
zkouSeli pry pestni umeni ma
policistech. Vytrznost hrozila
/ promeniti sc V paniku, zeime-
Ina mezi zenami, ktere Sc pfi-
sly uSlechtilou podivanou po-
baviti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-19
Nechceme zadnyy naval! Ctete pozorne!

v nejblizsich drech zahaji-
me vyrocni prodej v novem ve-
likem krame "U kOUDELU"
MA BROADWAY, vedle
Champa ulice. Ably Sc Ease me-
seslo pres tisic osob prvni
den vyprodeje, jako Sc nam
stalo v loni a pax nGkolik set
zakaznikG muscle odejiti, aniz
byli obslouzeri, proto vam a
ysem ctenafIm tohoto listu po-
skytneme zvlastni vyhodu.
Zaslete nam vase jmeno a
adresu S toutc oznamkou nej-
dele We trcch dnech a my Vam
obratem zasleme obeznik, OBJ
sahujici cele rady uzasnych
laci pro tento vyprodej a da-
me vam prilezitost uciniti sve
nskupy diva neb tri dny pred
zahajenim tohoto prodeje a
nahradime vam i postovne.
Obsznik Vam take sdeli, ze
hodlame rozdati uplne zdar-
ma nskolik set kusI kuchyn-
skeho nadobi, nektere predms-
ty cerG az $3.50 a kazdy kus
zarucen ma dvacet let; obez-
mix dale obsahuje kupon ma
tficet cervenych znamek, kite.
re obdrzite uplne zdarma
bez nakupu. Zde uvadime ne.
kclik z nasich laci:
Mu5ske spodni kosile, bile, ry.
hovane, "a pouhych n. -25e
Zenske spodni ryhovane kosi.
|e letni, "a pouhych II. lie
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-19
K SMRTI OPARENY CESkY
HOSfK.

Smrt ditete We skopku $ va
fici vodou stava Sc nyni tax ca
stou, re neopatmost matek, Jez
iscu prec stalymi hroznymi pfi
pady poucovany, az skutecne
zaraZi. 3-lety Edward St'ovik,
o6O3 Dunlap ave. S. =. pone-
chan byl bez dozoru a spadl do
nadoby horke vody, kterou 81
byla matka jeho pfipravila ma
myti podlahy. Ubohy hosik
oparen byl tax zle, re Ia KRAFT
ko IA velkych bolestl zemfel.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-19
UMRTf STARE CESKE OSAD
NICE rANf MARIE
PISTORIOVE.

Z rad nejstarsich ceskych prn-
kOpniku, iez stale fidnou, od-
chazi pi. Marie Pistoriova,
byvala Razova, rozena krel-
Gova. sSkonala vcera rano We
vtku "a roku, pochazela z
Netolic v Cechach a y move
vlasti prozila plnych 50 roku.
Byla clenkou Sboru Libuse G.
l.. J. c. D. a Spolku Starych
|Ceskych Osadniku. Pohfeb
zaslouzile a yazene krajanky
konan bude V sobotu 2. hod.
IL domu smutku {. BALI vych.
|103. ul. na hfbitov Woodland
sky, peel pohrobnika, Jana
kubu.
Zemfela osadnice byla hor-
livou pracovnici nasem spoil
kovem zivot6, zejmena star
81 dobe, kdy osada nase mela
ustfedi ma Croton, kde take
stravila vetsinu Zdejsich let.
Posledni dobou lila Y soukro-
mi. Zanechava zde V Zalu
manzela p. Karla Pisth'ia a
schovanku, nyni pi. Hotzovou
a celou fadu pfibuZnych a pra-
tel. Zarmoucenym poZustalym
vysIovuieme nasi uprlmne mi
n6nOu sOustrast.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-19
POSELSTVf "BOzfHO MfRU"
Cd p. BERNREITERA.

Ma p6kn6 pohlednici vydane
u. pfilezitosti "Boziho Miru" !,
ktery prohlasen byl 0 velkonoc
Mich svatcich, posila nam p.
Karel Bernreiter z Prahy zdra-
Wei:
"Vazeni pfatele:-
Posilam Yam nejnovejSl
prazskou pohlednici. Kez by
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-19
PROTI BITf vEZNU.

Tallahassee, Fla, 18. dub
ma. Snemovna dnes rozhodla
63 proti Is hlastim zrusit t6les-
ne tresty ' tomto state pr; "a
chaZeni okresnimi v6zni. By
10 to navrzeno jake dodatek ku
pfedloze, kterou ma byti zaka-
zano pronajimanl veznu ku
praci soukromym firmam. Jest
to vysledek zjisteni hroznych
pom6ru, panuiicich V trestane-
ckych taborech, z nichz v jed
nom utlucen byl mlady vezen,
Martin Talbert North Dako-
ty.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-19
ZAJfMAVA SBfRKA PENEZ

We vkusne vykladni skfini
cestovni kancelafe The Collver
Miller Co., nyni spojene The
Cleveland Trust Co., 2O5l -
81 vych. Q. ul. muzete Sc OBJ
divovati skutecn6 zajimave ko-
lekci penez. Spatflte ku pri-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-19

Detske spodni kosilky. letni,
ryhovane, ia pouhych. Sc
Slime platene rukav;ce, muz-
ske, par ia ..--... .8lac
Muzske vrchni modre kosile,
"a pouhych .45c
Detake bavlnene sweatry, =
"a pouhych -. 25c
Zenske spodni ryhovane oble-
ky, ia pouhych 38c
Trikove "bloomers" spodky-
ruzove neb bile, par "a. 15c
Zenske pletene spodnicky, Sc
de, IA pouhych 29c
Muzske bavlnene ponozky, =
mede neb cerne, par "a 7Iac
Detske ''Slipowa" praci obleky
"a pouhych 48c
Damske pletene rukavicky, Sc
de, par "a pouhych tic
Detske bavmene puncochy, -
male miry, par IA ...... Sc
Muzske spodni obleky, letni,
cely oblek za ....... .44c
Dlouhe vrchni kahoty, vsedni,
pro hochy, par "a -. 55c
Tezke flanelove deky sede.-
45"x72" velke. kus po. SIC
Pevnobarevny sotys ma Saty,-
! kostkovany, yard "a .131ac
Sretle perkaly, stalych barev,
Sc palcu s.roky. yard 14Nac
/ Yard Stroke bile platno, JENNIE
a pevne, yard "a l2lac
Hladke rutnlky. 24"xl3" vel
ke, kus "a pouhych -7Toc
A MNOHO JINYCH A j.
NYCH LACt.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-19
TO Sc STAVA.

Ucitel: Proc jsi nebyl vce-
ia We skole, Simacku? A vubec
proc nevstanes, kdvz tt yyvo-
LAM
Yak: "Prosim, pane ucitel,
ia byl vcera na syatbe moi
mamince a dneska Sc uz ime-
nuji DO tatinkoyi Fousek .
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
GREAT SHOW AT LYCEUM

Tomorrow the musical comedy bill at the Lyceum will be completely changed, but tonight those who have not seen the first half week pro- gram would do well to visit the Ly- ceum and get their share Of the laughs and good entertainment that is being passed arohnd. Jack Shcan's Listen Irene" revue, scintillattes with pretty girls, witty sayings and nov city antics. There are delightful specialties. eccentric dances and com edy dances, popular song features and a running fire of comedy chatter that keeps a broad grin on the faces Of all.
 Also Kenneth Harlan in The Vir- ginian will have its final local show ing this evening.
 In addition to the new musical comedy attraction tomorrow, the fea- ture picture offering will be Charles Jones in Big Dan. This is a William Fox special and is corkingly good picture. It concerns the son Of a famous fighter who has turned from the prize ring to a life Of philanthropy and helpfulness to others.
 Beginning Monday and continuing for three days will be Sinclair Lewis
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
UNDER GRADS AT YALE
 CELEBRATING TONIGHT
Final Football Rally Before Harvard Game-Team Warned Against
 Oyeronfidence

New Haven, Nov. 21.--Yale under graduates will hold their final foot ball rally tonight preceded by a torchlight parade and snake dance" The Yale News today discussing the rally and Saturdays clash with Har- yard says:
 "1rhe pent up enthusiasm which has been surging through the uniyer sity since Saturday will be given an outlet at tOnight's final football rally. After the teams great exhibition against Princeton the undergraduates are only too eager to demonstrate their confidence in the men who are entrusted with the task of hauling their hopes and expectations will probably cause a resurrection of the undertaker's song. Those who expect the contest to be foregone conclu- sion, however, must think twice. Visions of an autumn two years ago are sufficient to dispel any illusions where Harvard is the opponent.
 The Blue team of 1923 has already won its claim to glory. If all goes well, it will add still more lustre to it's name next Saturday. But John Har- yard. won't rise to supreme heights when he scents a bulldog, may dis close another great team at whose hands defeat would be no disgrace Come what may, one thing is sure, that the Blue will he manfully up- held, At 6:45 tonight confidence and enthusiasm will be let loose.''
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21

case until I have performed any for me, and then l will take train in. know Mrs. Braithwaite will stay with me if you wish to go.''
 Tt will be what Mother Durkee wishes. l think" Leila replied with gentle dignity. and rejoiced at the quiet little snub, for it meant that she was distinctly herself again, ready to assume her place as chate- laine of the distressed household.
 That. of course,' I replied cheer fly. "Is there anything I can do to help you? No? I'll run down to the kitchen, then, and start on the dishes. unless Katherine needs me"
 m be on hand in ten minutes. ' she promised, and she was as good as her word, for when within the quarter of an hour I was summoned to Mrs. Durkee's room, I found her daughter-in-law with smiling face and cheery voice helping Katherine to pack a bag. Dr. Braithwaite and Alfred were coming out of the room as I entered, and the surgeons pa- tient looked like anything but a can didate for a hospital, as with deli cately pink cheeks and sparkling eyes she commanded;
 Shut that door, Madge, and then come here. l guess I'll have some little say about what I'm going to do if forty doctors and sons plan differently"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
INFLAMED EYES

Inflamed eyes result frequently from what may be called sympathetic causes. That is, no direct disease in the digestive system. bladder troubles, nervous headaches and conditions Of eye strain which in time become chronic, through lack of proper treat ment at the source.
 Temporary red and inflamed eyes. with unsightly lid conditions. may re- suit from severe colds or particularly dusty. windy days
 Nothing is more painful than a small particle Of foreign matter in the eye. Never resort to rubbing as a means of removal. It will aggra- vate rather relieve the trouble.
 If this foreign particle should hap pen tc be a steel-filing or other me- talic substance, the danger is often greatly increased. Careful attention and skilled treatment are absolutely necessary Rubbing will only cause the metallic particle to become more firmly embedded in the ball of the eye. The foreign body may some. times actually penetrate the eycball by severe rubbing and cause loss of sight,
 Dust particles cinders and such may be removed by closing the eye and placing the finger tip, after thor. oughly cleansing, gently but firmly at the tear gland or inner corner of the eye. The tears will wash them out.
 In any acute inflammations, the ap. plication Of cold water is soothing. If the inflammation is well advanced. continued applications Of very hot water may help in constructing the blood vessels, reducing swelling and relieving pain.
 Do not resort to qusck "eye waters or "eye drops" They usually contain powerful drugs, such as cocoain and atropin, and only augment rather than cure your inflamed eyes.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
HAMLET - soTHERN-MARLoWE

The new costumes worn in Ham let" one of the plays E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe will present dur ing their weeks engagement at Par sons theater in Hartford have been in part suggested by designs made by w. G. Simmons, the prominent Eng fish artist. The stage production is in the modern fashion. Hamlet" offers highly interesting opportunities for unusual effects in present-day stage decoration. The handling of the ghost scenes is of particular point.
 Mir. Sothern's Hamlet long has been an outstanding portrayal in the Amer ican theater. Opheiia is acted by Julia Marlowe, who makes the role vivid thereby intensifying the tragic love of Hamlet. Not many actors have had the advantage of such an Opheia. Perhaps the only parallel instance is when Helena Modjeska acted Ophelia to Edwin Booths Hamlet. Others in the cast are Frederick Lewis, Lenore Chippendale, Florence Fair, France Bendtsen, Frank Peters, T. G. Bailey. V. l.. Granville, Murray kinnell, Vim cent Sternroyd. H. Fisher White, Wallis Roberts and Albert Howson.
 In addition to Hamlet" Sothern and Marlowe will appear in "Romeo and Juliet" The Merchant of Ven ice,' The Tanning of the Shrew" and Twelfth Night"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
h knrr1 SU ! bnfrx,r| ErTzrs pyTnzo n nzud Irrp J .e sees xIA DvzcI pr=0

things and then expect 10 marry beautiful. virtuous young women? often wonder if any of US would marry if wc could look into the pasts Of the men whose wives we become ''
 rather fared up at this. little Marquisc, and told her that felt had no right to inquire into my husbands past before ' married him and she countered with. Do you also think that he has no right to inquire into yours?"
 Absolutely not"
 But you know an men expect their wives lives from the cradle 10 marriage 70 be sn open book and if there Is one page in it that is marrcd or creased or wrinkied or blurred. they throw the book aside in favor Of splendid new volume"
 Don't you think that has gone out Of fashion. Mrs. Smithson?" l asked.
 Not at all. not sf aII." she an swered. You v.iil forgive me. won't you. if. just for the sake Of iiIustra- ton. may say that inc dear litflc bsby hoy vho was placed on the step outside this apartment was found to be your oen-whst do you think your husband would 10 if the kHOwiadzs of this came 10 him 2"
 @T don't know. ! hope he would bs h8g enough--" I cornnenced and then I stopped. knew she wouldn't understand The expression on her face. however. made me go on. l kneu [ had gone too Tar not 'o do 60.
 'I hope" ! repeated. that if ! had loved man well enough 10 give myself Co him vhfn ! aas 3erF FounE and if hf had gone 0nt uf rnv lifs and something had come ID That made me understand to Was naf worthy. a1d at Hst ' had found an- othcr man wh0 did seem worthy and who loved Ur and married me. [ t0pe be NOuid understand. # sn ms Loneliness and mother love l had a uay 10 have my bany with rae. ] hope the good God would take pity upon me and never let my h nsbsad know or never let him be Erievci Or me tortured
 Then. if vour ease were reversed. you wgui5 never 1anf to kH0u. Mrs. Trezf-g+f F- sha asEeI
 fC0pydrhi. 1928. by NEA Service.
 Incy
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
M MAdyxntures5 EagsstyApn
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ft was lucky for Rageedy Ann that the queer little old woman came along selling candle sticks and candies. For Raggcdy Andy and little Weekly did not know how they could ever get through Hooky the Goblin's ice door to rescue Raggedy Ann.
 But when they had two candles and held the lighted candies so that the flame sputtered against the ice doors hinges. the flames melted the Ice so that little Weekly and Ragged Andy could push the large ice door open.
 Now we must be very quiet and tiptoe into Hooky the Gobiin's kitch- en!" Weekly whispered to Raggedy Andy. For we will find Hooky in the kitchen if he really intends trying to make Ragge6y Ann into noodle sglp!"
 So Ragged Andy and little Weekly tiptoed out 10 Hooky, Inc Goblin's kitchen. and when thcy reached the door. they heard Hooky reading from a cook book.
 First put a largo kettle Of water upon the stove and add a pinch of salt. then put inc other stuff in the water and let t all boil for ten min utes:" Then they could hear Tlsgrpdy Ann say. Why Mister Hooky. the Goblin You cant make noodle soup out of me. l an nothing but a rag dolii You have to have real for sure noodles if you wish to make noodle soup,"
 @fFfii you plgsss remain quiet. Miss EagEn Iy Anu. Hooky the Goblin cried. You have made me forget what ' 5uss read and l piII have to read it ail over again.
 "AnJ btsi1as. Mntsr Hooty. ,bs Goblin f.aggeay snn said. "if y0g put m4 in the hot water. it won't hurt nc etcn 6 smi1ein but n win wash sii tIla prtafy hOwers out of my dress and it aiII wash all the paint off 0. fuy face and inc hot water will mclt my candy hesrt with the words I love goB' printed on it.'
 When Hooky. the Goblin. heard this hs dropped the cook book and fBinped ID. "Ha. hs. Rsggedv Ann, You are trying 10 fool me. You haten't candy heart, am sure ~
 sTes. sir. I have,~ Ragge5y Ann said -.5nst ron feel here."
 Wei anyway. candy heart. or nof. I sfaIf make noodle soup out of son gast as soon 1s She sasfer gets hot."
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
FASHION sEryICE =----
 Hubby's Shirt Repaired

Mems shirts-and women's, when worn with stiff collars-haye dis tressing habit of wearing out in front just below the collarband. Such shirts, otherwise may be re-cut in this fashion.
 Rip off the neckband. take off the sleeves and rip the shoulder and under arm. Lay the front section of the shirt over newspaper and cut out a pattern.
 Then place this pattern over the shirt front just below enough to avoid the worn place that is to be cut out. Cut the material following the paper outline and then sew up the seams as before