davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
KENTUCKY MINERS sOUIT
Troops Are on Duty in Bell County
Fields.

BIZ United Press
LOUISVILLE, Ky. April 15,-
Both the eastern and western Ken7s
lucky coal fields are in the grip Of
strikes
With troops on duty in Bell County, J
where miners of the Liberty Coal and
Coke Company are out. strike order
calling out 10, 1000 men has been issued
by Lonnie Jackson. president of Dis
trict %. United Mine Workers of
America, which includes all western
Kentucky fields.
The order followed fruitless eAmSar-
ences to agree on wage azaeAA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
FARE RULING IN DOUBT
Commission Still Studying Service
improvements.

The position Of the State with re-
gard 10 the number of street car
tickets an indianapolis straphanger
may obtain for 81 in the near future
still was in doubt today.
Rerouting of cars and other service
improvements are being studied by the
ublic service commission
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
Aviation Interests Scouts

f. o. Belzer, Scout executive. today
said arrangements will be made to
interest local Scouts in aviation. Steps
are being considered to take troops
to Schoen field, near Ft. Benjamin
Harrison, to inspect the equipment
there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
Aged Neighbor Booster


Mrs. Ann Holland, S5, sat on the
porch OF her little home at 204 N.
Walcott St, and cheered as almost
hundred automobiles loaded with
Ownie Bush's old gang paraded past
her home today
More than 500 persons, young and
old, but all enthusiastic Bushrnen,
took part in a parade in the east end
in honor of the Indian chief-their
old pal.
And Ownie's mother. his chief pal.
rode in the frs tear. accompanied by
her daughter Mrs. Robert Fessler.
1914 E. Ohio ST.; Frank Fox and
Everett Irish. Ownie's old friends.
Mrs. Bush had given one of tha
large American Beauty roses-gifts Of
the east end folks-to her old neigh
Dor, Mrs. Holland.
Il was praying yesterday for Just
such day as this said Mrs. Hol-
land. "Ownie is one Of my very best
friends. l always pray for him when
he is away. He has been neighbor
of mine-he and Mrs. Bush-for four
teen years or more"
First Manager Present
In the second car of the parade
rode Louis Todd of Shelbyville, who
paid Ownie Bush his first dollar as
professional player. "Ownie played in
the infeld on my team. He was
only Is then" said Todd
The parade formed at E Washing
ton and Oriental SITS. at 1870 g. m.
Headed by Comics band. and with
numerous floats and decorated cars,
the parade moved east on Washing
ton, and then rorth cn Walcott ST,
where 1t picked up Mrs. Bush and her
daughter at Ownies home, 207 N
Walcott st.
"Ownie has been out with the club
since almost sunrise" said Mrs
Bush. I'm sorry he did not get to
see the demonstration of his old
neighbors.
All the old gang was in the pa
rade. fellows with whom Ownie
played his first baseball on the sand
lot.
When the procession arrived at
New York ST it turned east to Ru.
raj. thence south to Washington ST.,
and then uptown to join the big pa
rade at l p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
FLOWERS ARE PRESENTED TO
MANAGERS OF RIVAL MINES
East Side Friends and Neighbors of
Manager Bush Gather at His Home
to Pay Tribute to Man They Knew
as Sand Lot Youngster.

All indianapolis joined in starting Ownie Bush and his fight
ing Indians down the 1924 American Association pennant
day with tie opening game season against Mime
apos at Washington Park
Under perfect skies IN which sun "Pay
BALI tob the tongues of thousands city dropped business
Worries for the day to partepa festivities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15

THESE PICTURES SHOW HOW
KEEN COMPETITION is IN THE
OIL FIELDSA THE TOP SHOWS
A FOREST OF DERRICKS IN THE
LONG BEACH !CALIF9 DISTRICT,
ONE OF THE GREATEST OIL
FIELDS IN THE COUNTRY. THE
BOTTOM ONE GIVES A GOOD
IDEA OF HOW THE DERRICKS
II A V L BEEN GRAINED TO
GETHER BY TOWN-LOT DRILL
ERs. THERE'S ONE TO EVERY
TOWN LOT IN PARTS OF THE
LONG BEACH FIELD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15

At Washington Park arrangements
were made for the largest opening
crowd in history. Bleachers were
erected in right field to seat hundreds
overfowing from the grand stands.
Nearly every Organization in the
city was represented in the parade
Governor McCray, Mayor Shank,
Henry l.. Dithmer, president Of the
Chamber of Commerce. and William
F. Fullam, ex.commanding officer of
the United States Naval Academy,
were guests of honor.
As usual. Mayor Shank pitched the
first ball, and as usual. Ernie Kruger
Indian catcher received it.
Downtown Parade
The parade to the ball park formed
at Delaware and North SITS, proceeded
vest to Meridian St. south around
the Circle to Washington st. and then
west to Washington Park. 1t started
shortly after l o'clock.
Governor McCray, Mayor Shank.
Dithmer and Admiral Fullam rode
in the first car. Automobiles were
recruited by the indianapolis Auto
Trade Association.
The eyes of thousands along the
line Of march were focused on the
Indians as, the Indianapolis and Min
neapolis clubs followed the East End
Bush Boosters in the procession.
Players drew frequent applause. The
band Of Technical High School was
in the line of march,
State, county and city officials
formed in Delaware st. between Wal
nut and North SITS. as the first unit
after detail of policemen. The Eat
End Bush Boosters followed next, and
then the indianapolis and Minneapolis
cllhS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
Senate Prepares to Adopt Bill
Barring OrientaIS = Grave
Consequences Likely to
Follow Passage of Measure
by Congress,
COOLIDGE IS LIKELY TO
PLACE VETO ON BILL
Present Temper of Law
makers Is to Put Matter
Through Over Presidents
.Head - MeddIing of AM
baSSador Anglers SoIonS,

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 15.-As the
Senate today prepared to adopt by an
overwhelming vote the provision ex-
GLIDING Japanese immigrants, the air
Of official and diplomatic Washington
;hickened with portends OF trouble
over the manner in which this ques-
ton has been handled.
These developments preceded meet
ing Of the Senate:
/. The Cabinet discussed the prob
lem. recognized as present grave pos
sibilities of misunderstanding with
Japan.
2. Senator Lodge, chairman OF the
foreign relations committee, conferred
with President Coolidge.
3. Senator Reed. Pennsylvania. au-
thor of a compromise exclusion pro
/ vision, conferred with Secretary OF
State Hughes.
Congress One Mind
While in Congress there is appar-
emily but one mind concerning Japan >
protest. :nrough Hanihara. against the
exclusion provision. President Coolidge
and Secretary Hughes feel themselves
in an embarrassing position. They
can understand why Congress is an
CRY at Japan daring TO interfere with
legislation on a domestic question,
pending before Congress. but they
nevertheless are concerned about con
sequences of Congress anger.
It therefore. has been suggested Mr..
Coolidge will veto the immigration bill
when ii comes to him carrying tho
exclusion clause. But the present
temper of Congress is such veto
VIII be overridden.
Hughes Criticised
At the Capitol there was a strong
disposition TO criticise Secretary of
! State Hughes for precipitating the
matter Diplomatic circles awaited
/ further word from Toxic and the feel
/ ing was Masano Hanihara, the Japa-
nese ambassador. might resign or be
/ recalled.
/ For the time being all official and
| diplomatic quarters were extremely
| uncommunicative. Considerable sym
/ pathy was expressed for Hamhara,
/ who in presenting to Hughes the
views of the Japanese government,
was understood TO be acting under
definite instructions from Toxic.
While Hughes obtained Hanihara s
permission to make public his letter,
it was pointed out this action was q
mistake, as it produced in Congress
the opposite effect from that hoped
/ for
Cannot Retract Criticism
/ 1t is considered doubtful Senators
/ Lodge, Pepper, Reed (Pennsylvania),
Willis and others could retract their
criticism of the meddling of Ambassa-
dor Hanihara on a domestic question.
| AS for the House, the managers OF
both parties have served notice on
/ the administration no immigration
| legislation can be enacted at this ses-
sion unless it contains a Japanese ex-
| clusion provision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
Probable Line-upS Today

Umpires-Finneran and Connolly.
Time of Game-3 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
BY CHARLES p. STEWART


EuIASHINGTON, April 15.-
IWI America is wasting her oil ns
0 recklessly as she is wasting
her timber. Her present more or
less visible supply will last about
twenty years more.
BY visible is meant the oil which
actually has been located" or which
biologists are sure or
That any important additions will
be made to it is more than unlikely.
for rs the Geological Survey says.
"a large part OF the territory in the
United States that may possibly
contain oil has been studied and
wildcatting' has spread through
prospective into many regions of
possible
Oil Is Imported
As with timber. the period OF oil
scarcity already Is here.
THE countrys annual produc-
ton" points out the Geological
Survey, 1T now~almost half bll.
lion barrels but the annual con.
sumption is we'll beyond the halt
bFl4pAi MAJ IA anu san EAoWlllE OI
some years we have had to import
oil"
Estimates are based on the
amount OF oil recoverable from the
ground by present methods.
Oil Is Wasted
OIL. once gone. is gone forever
good deal is lost by fire. but
that's acknowledgements so
perhaps. but not deliberate.
Then there's a heavy loss OF the
gas-which might be
saved by Gaping the wells. and
used for fuel
But the greatest loss is due to
competitive drilling.
The oil-bearing sand lies in the
ground in layers. The bottom layer
is richest.
The cream Of the deposit is
SKINNED Off the bottom and every
thing else Is wasted
How much oil is lost in this way?
Nothing like exact figures are
available, but Harry Slattery OF the
National Conservation Association
"guesses" half of it--until very re
Gently
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15

dence. then north to New York ST.,
east on New York st. to Rural St.
south on Rural ST. to Washington
St, west on Washington to New Jer-
sey, north on New Jersey to ST.
Joe St, where the main procession
was TO be met. The parade was
staged by the East End Bush Beost-
erS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
Home Edition

OENATOR Norris Declares
- FOrd's Offer for Muscle
Shoals Cheats Taxpayers-Read
His Article On Editorial Page
Today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
Forecast

UNSETTLED tonight and
u Wednesday with probably
showers. Not much change in
temperature in this vicinity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16

Tho first picture costarring Mari
PhIIbln and Norman Kerry who
made their biz hit IN MERRY 90
Hound" viii be entitled FIFTH Ave.
mug Molnlr.n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16

Captain Blood" vitaEpph's su.
per.spccIal, pleturlElnR Rafael Saba.
tini's novel. has gone into the fourth
week Of itB world premiere at tho
Astor theBter New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Former Stars Drawn
Back to the Screen

Helen Gardner. former NItagrarh
star. who a number Of seasons ego
was fhvoritc Of tho screen world
following her portrayal az CLEO.
paira,' returns 20 pictures after n
long absence. during which rho has
written book. 70 appear IN tho cast
supporting Barbara Ia Mari IN the
Sawyer Rubin production Of san.
drh," which First National VIII re.
lease. Another fayorite ot the films
comes back 10 tho screen IN Tic same
picture In tho person Of Irene How.
icy. who hhh had an enforced alb.
tsncs Of several years duo 10 illness.
In "sandra." which Ii adapted from
Pearl Doles Bells novel. Mas Gard.
nor has tho role OF La Flammo's wife.
Ia Flamme being portrayed BY Ar.
thur Edmund Carcw. Miss Howlcy.
who Vs. known 10 millions thru her
past starring performances. has been
given a role hefittlng her beauty and
talent. Bert Lytoil has tho principal
male role opposite Mlss In MARI ia
'shndra.' OF which Arthur II. Saw.
yer N the director
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Miss Giyn Answers
Morals Critics

El.nor Giyn makes "a reply 10 those
critics who have attacked her writ,
inga as being immoral. Tho piciur.
ization o. her novel. Ills Hour Is
a. the Liberty
~ have often been condemned ~
an immoral writer" E1ys Mir Cyn
THAT BE- not American justice. and
I challenge anyone 90 carefully read
every worI Or Ills Hour. or any
other story ! have written. with an
open mind. no, with tho determined
ltra 90 search for Frumaltirs, aui
then rec II DO can nnd "a single arm,
trnec taken with iis full context and
meaning which can degradc-a Gin.
sic place where my heroes and hsru.
ines do not oct % ladies' and gcntic.
men OF breeding
Eiinor Glyn has chosen Aiiosn
pringle and John Gilbert as her N.
vorite screen lovers. and they arc 20
DC seen In tho leading roles OF His
Hour" which kinT Vidor directed
FOR MciroGoldeyu. Mayer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Pan Will Aid
Blind Vets in
U.S.ConcIaue

A. special benefit 90 ni1 The
convention fund or tho Blind Vet
trans OF the World War. tho Pan.
uEcs thca'cr VIII turn over tho
greater part q the receipts neat
week. Moni1F 10 Thur6day, lurlu.
tlvs. 90 oiio Bsrg, blind veteran In
charge o. the convention which
viii b. held in Seattle November
10 20 i5.
Special benefit tickets arc being
distributed by the veterans Tor these
performance. and u o. expected
that rscord crowds viii help the
boys who gave ali but their lives
on tho battle front.
This benefit follows the national
proclamation 20 b. made BY rrcri,
dent Coolidge, declaring Sunday.
October 10. ss blind veterans day,
The PaniaEcs management has ar,
ranged for a special vaudeville and
feature pho'oplhy bill FOR tho enter.
talnmsnt OF the veterans guests.
and announces that tickets may 70
purchased from tho various Ameri.
can Lesion posts and Institutions IN.
ttrcsted IN blind veteran activitich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
This New Treatment
Never Fails to End Piles

Many sufferers from Piles or
HsmorrhoidH have become despond-
cnt bscauss they have ben led 10 be-
lieve that their case was hopeless
and that there was nothing In the
world 20 help them.
To these people We say. Go 20
your druggist and get an original
box OF NoAVA SuPPOsiTORiES,"
One Of these inserted into the rcctum
according 10 directions viii be found
10 give immediate relief They reach
tho source OF she trouble and by
their poothinR. healing. antiseptie
action first AliAy the pain and sore
ness and then by direct contact with
tho ulcers and piles cause them 10
heal up and disappear forever.
It's simply wonderful how speedily
they act. Blessed relief often comes
In two days Even ia cases that
have steadily resisted all known
treatments marvellous results have
been obtained,
All druggists dispense MOAvA
IN the original box
or can get 81 for you on short notice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Excellent for
Sore Throat

ono OF tho quickest ana hest methods
OF relieving sore throat Is to garglc
with Iii-La-Ga three or four times daily,
This natural antIseptio ia very soothing
and healing to tho raw. inflomed mem
branos, II peuotrates the diseased tis-
sues. destroying germs and helping TO
Danish infection. Particularly effective in
relieving swollen or inflamod tonslls,
Ki.Ln.Gu n non poisonous, odorloss,
astringont solution from Natures own
laboratory. lts powerful antlsoptic and
healing properties arc duo TO tho blend
ing OF eleven different mineral olcmsntS
bv natural forces operating In the depths
Of tho earth Sold 10 you Just M II
come. from the ground IN the hills of
placer County. California, Makes q
splcudld mouth wash aud general anti
semitic. Fine for coughs. colds and other
affections Of tho mucous membrane
Nothing like It for eczema and skin
oruptionH Price 81 n bottle at Tho owl
Drug Co., Third and pike st, and other
leading druggists. The Ki-Ln.Ga Com
pany. Sacramento. Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Thrills in LoUe
Tale at Columbia

ono of the most beautiful and com,
pIt'n romances over filmed - show,
ing az tho Columbia theater this
week. u IL love and Glory an
adaptation from tho famous novel
''Nc Arc French. " which was played
on tho stage for 20 many years na
".rhr Algerian BaEler"
Niadrc rellamy carries tho princi.
pal feminine part. supported b.
Charles De Roche and Wallace Nc,
Donald,
The latest Andy Gump comedy,
"Andy'H Hats In the Ring" visual.
lsrs Andys trying political campaign
IN a most comlcal manner There
arc several added musical attractions
including Kathleen. seattis's blind
sIolinis'. az we'll as the usual fhor,
subjects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
ReuiUe Old Debate
in "Tess" Film

Tho Marshall Nc.lhn screen pro.
tuc'ion o. Thomas Hardys Tess Of
the D'Urbcrvillsr. Metro. Goidwyn
picture AZ tho Coliseum. has revived
a controversy THAT stirred tho liter
ary world when the novel was pub.
lHhed Ia 1891.
Hardy called nis novel tho story
% "a wurc woman. faithfully pre-,
sruiHd Tho good ladies Of the days
or Queen Victoria took violent OK.
efp'i0n 20 tho phrase Tees. they as.
rsrted. WAS wicked ana sinful. dcscry.
sdly an outcast. Hardy'n supporters
replied that Tees was an unwilling
victim Of a tragic fate. that she was.
In a spiritual sense. thoroly pure.
In the screen production OF Tess. &"
which 10 presented BY Louis D. May.
or, tho heroine iB played BY Blanche
Sweet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Vera Reynolds Is
NoU Real Star

EJECT Of clay" The now Cecil Dc
Mile Paramount production Of tho
Strand tbeator tils week. il n mod.
eru story Of tho flapper grown 10
womauhood. Vera Reynolds plays
a typical Miss 1894.
Rod IA ROGUE, Victor vsrconi.
Ricardo CorttL Julia Faye. Theodore
Kosloff and Robert Edcson arc also
featured In tho cast.
Tho picture Is a screen version OF
the Iadies' Homo Journal serial by
MarEurc'ta Tuttlr. Vera Reynolds.
petite, charming. assured. has her
first really big opportunity In this
picture. and. Just Hs Do Milo believed
shc would when he first discovered
her. she has done wonders with the
part.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Blackheads Go Quick
By This Simple Method

piaekhsads-bir ones or little ones
soft ones or hard oucs-on any part Of
the body. no quick by a simple method
that Just dlssplvss them, To do This get
about two ounces OF eaionitn powder from
your drurEst--sprlnkis n little on a hot
wet clBth---ruh over the hlRrkheadH brisf.
IS for few secondhand wash off
You'l wonder where the blaekhcads have
zone. PlnchinR and squcczlnK black.
hsAdH only open the pores OF tho skin
and leave them large and unsiEhtly-
while the simple application OF calonits
powder and the water digsoives them
right out. leaving the skin soft and the
pore. in their natural oondltion.--Adyer-
,isoment,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
ASTHMA Il ri II FREE:

n YOU suffer from whcazlns, EAspinE,
choking, dangerous Asthma, and every
thing else has failed ] will send you my
famous treatment absolutely free. When
Il rid, you OF your suffering you can re-.
turn tho favor by telling other sufferers.
No obliGatlon-juHt send me your name.
y. ~. Shcarer, SEAS Coon Cola Bldg,
kansas City. observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Russell Quartet
Is Sure-Fire

The Russell -Four. % the Jack
Russell Musical Comedy Co. AT the
Palace Hip theatcr. have proven.
during their seven weeks entertain,
mcnt. that they arc exceptionally
versatile IN their program OF liar.
mony.
Not only can this quartet % real
s.ngers produce some delightful hal
Id harmony NUMBER. but their
comedy encores are sur. tigr The
"Oh. Tor the Life OK a Fireman" IN
the current weeks offering. Il
Should Worry." - immense. and
when they respond with q hurle auc
on sole Mo" they stop the
show"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Navy Plays Part
IN Colonial Play

Naval academy and naval yard
scenes feature IA "rho Silent Com.
mand." "A punch.flIed drama play.
in tho Colonial ThurEIay Hero nre
some OF tho oaAt. hint Of the cX.
ccllsnee OF tho play
Edmund Lowe. Alma Tell. Martha
Mansfield, Betty Jewel. Ben Lugoal
and Carl lIarbaugh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16

Those who have Eecn '~rhe Fast
Worker" which was made from
George Barr McCutchcon' story.
"The Husbands Of Edith" declare Il
10 be ono Of the fastest moving and
smothest comedies or the season. II
viii move Reginald Denny up still
further In popularity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
"Buck" Jones Stars
IN Neuu "Wesfern"

Charles c'nuekl Jons1 aud "sil
YER his pony. feature IN Against
hil Odtss" % tho Winter Garicn.
Thurrday 90 Saturday. inclusive
Tho story So an adaptation Of Max
Brands "CuttleS Hired Hand" and
Dolores Rouse b. an assisting mr..
tis'. Edmund Mortimer directed
thl1 tynleaI "yvcstrrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16

Pola S.Eri's latest starring pic.
turc. Forbidden Paradise. an
Ernst Lubitsch production for Para
mount. has arrived a. the flnai
stages OF cutting and ,ltllnR Rod
Ia ROGUE, Adolphs Meniou and
Pauline starko headed the cast
which supported Miss Segr..
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-20

character, but the season was full Of
possibilities and surprises. The din
ner lacked the conventional roast tur-
key. Instead there was roast goose
or a huge joint of roast beef following
the English custom with which my
mother was familiar) with suet dump
lings and gravy. There was always,
zoo. a loaf Of spiced bread and plum
adaing with a delightful sauce of
T. Nn butter. and there was mince
a3e followed with nuts and raisins and
ather goodies.
lust IS home always suggests to
#e sugar cookies. hot from the oven
II mother warning me not to eat Sc
silay as 10 make myself sick, so Christ
aas invariably brings TO my mind the
oaght of raisins. They were in the
need bread which mother made, the
gm podding was congested with
IN. I found them always on Christ
morning in nv stocking with other
~ things 70 eat, and there was reg
~ on Christmas day dish of the,
tie table 70 be eaten after dinnel
vas not altogethnr what we had
.iat gave Christmas such a h
The Pleasantville press., 1924-12-20

mas" friend said to me a few days
ago. ~ don't believe 1t Is ever going
TO be for any one again just as 1t used
TO be-
suppose not; though there are some
events connected with the celebration
of Christmas, there Is the real Christ,
mas which am sure l shall never out
grow. If I should hang up my stock
ing by the fireplace now, l feel just as
sure as I ever did that old Saint Nick
would get in some way before morn
ing and fill 1t as he used to do when
I was a child. Ny faith in Christmas
has never waned. and my need for it
! practice economy badly at any time,
but with the greatest difficulty III
Christmas time, and especially sine
the prices of my own particular varie.
ties of frankincense and myrrh have
been so affected by the economic con,
ditions. 1t Is what Is In our hearts that
makes Christmas real. The song et