davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10

dancing. Every logging crew will
muster a concertina or fiddle and
the owner is called upon to add
to the camps merriment during
the long evenings.
Canada bids fair to soon have a
monopoly OF these lumber camps,
for the logging industry in the
States is fast dwindling. Take any
given section in northern Wiscon-
sin or Michigan where in the eigh-
ties or nineties aourished dozen
camps, today you will do well to
find two. The reason is that most
of the standing timber there now is
too far from water to make logging
paying business. On the other
hand, Canada's GOO, 100000 acres Of
timber lands are threaded with
such network of waterways that
the profitableness OF logging is in
sured for many, many years.
The timber of Canada embraces
nineteen varieties of soft woods
and eleven sorts of hard woods. or
these, white pine is the most inn
portant and commercially valuable.
Spruce makes the best pulpwood,
the newspaper demand bringing
this to a $15,000,0 600 annual item.
British Columbia red cedars go into
furniture and interior decorations.
The yearly output of Canadian for
eat products nears the 5000. 000. 900
mark.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10
LUMBER JACKS

Winter-time Is busy-time In for
est lands. Only when the snow is
on the ground are trees felled and
drawn to water, SO the white sea-
son is a feverish one. Logging COM
panies bid against each other for
the services of the fearless fellows
mostly Scandinavians and French
Canadians-who follow the danger
GUS calling known as logging. !"
The Telling Of trees is no child's
play. Strength is needed to swing
the axe or thrust the saw; judg-
ment and nimbleness are requisites
when lodging a down-crashing
giant; fearlessness and dexterity
are essential when riding the logs
down stream or breaking up JAM
Logging camps are busy, inter
esting places. They are maintained
by the various companies who OPP
crate in the woods, for bed and
board must be furnished every
worker. Enormous quantities OF
food are consumed by the husky
men whose appetites are whetted
by hard labor in the clear, keen at
mosphere Of northern woods. Night
fall brings to camp o rayenous,
band clad in gay hued mackinaws
and abbreviated trousers tucked in
to high-laced boots, a band whose
onslaught soon annihilates the
great dishes of steaming meats, DO
tatoes and beans, the mountains
of biscuits and cookies, and the
tanks Of tea and coffee prepared
and served by the camp cook and
his perspiring satellites. After sup
per comes music. and singing and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10
biles were full of wounded soldiers.

biles were full of wounded soldiers.
Two "whippet" tanks rolled along
in the parade, still dressed up in
their camoufage dress, of zigZag
stripes of yellow, and blue and
black. They were small and went
along easily, and looked very much
as If they certainly could accom-
plish all the wonderful things they
have accomplished in this war.
Many of the "tin hats" Of the
150th were also camoufaged.
Boy Scouts Prominent.
Everywhere the Boy Scouts were
seen, and always they were busy.
They wore bands on their arms
which read, Special Police Wei
come Home"
They were on active police duty
until the parade started, after
which their time was divided be-
tween keeping the people back on
the curbings and giving the hot and
thirsty soldiers water.
The scouts acted quickly and
kept at it, until the parade was
over, performing praiseworthy ser
vice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10
WHAT / SHOULD LIKE 70
DO THIS SUMMER.

I should like very much to 60
camping this summer. should like
to 60 about twenty-five miles west
of Richmond by a little stream. /
would like to fish most of the time.
I should like to have a dog along
with me for company. ! haven't
any so / will have to be content
without any. / have q cat but he
would not do.
What Shall do This Summer.
/ think ! shall stay in Richmond
this summer. l can fish in Morton
Lake as well. ! will 90 to the
ball games this summer. | shall
have as good time here as will
camping.
Robert Thomas.
Warner School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10

Last Tuesday the Junior Pal.
ladium received real birthday
greeting from Junior reader. It
was a pretty birthday card with
many kind wishes written on 1t.
We will let the Junior publish its
own birthday greeting. This is
what 1t was.
Dear Junior Palladium:
Many happy birthdays to you.
May your pages grow and prosper
in the wealth of entertainment for
the little ones and big ones. May
your readers grow to love you and
may your and our dear editor keep
her place and help to make our
Junior better,
Love,
"A Junior.
The editor hopes that all this
lovely greeting will come true"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10

Carved over an ancient gateway
in forgotten city is the following
ideal:
I'm the midst of the light Is the
beautiful; in the midst OF the beau
toful is the good; in the midst Of
good is God-The Eternal One"
Are you afraid of snakes?"
well / must confess / am a
little afraid Of a rather"
"Oh, I'm not talking about your
car. Ladies' Home Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10
ALMOST A FISH FAMILY.

Charles Trout, of Fishhook. Pike
county married Uneda Sardine Of
Three Rivers, last Friday and will
spend their honeymoon at the
Aquarium near Fall Creek.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10

Liberia, little African republic, is
represented at the peace conference
by two colored men, G. B. u. King,
secretary Of state, and M. B. Dun
bar. Their country has one seat at
the table and the men have alter
mated In representing their people.
Liberia Ii located on the west
coast Of Africa and has an area OF
10000 square miles, about that of
Guatemala.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10

wasntm o
ntnta is moth
all
Tomorrow Jor
and
tina can how hr n make h
sarentthe Juntrs
Is NAL vy T
dnrn peoples h make
cal nd by owing he rad more than
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-18
Bring u friend to church Sunday

,Balloonists are able to distinguish
the sound of a locomotive whistle at
a height Of nearly 10000 feet from
the earth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-18

time the armistice was signed he was
with the fleet in foreign waters
The Albuquerque Game Protective
ASSOCIATION viii give a rabbit supper
at Woodmen hail on the evening OF
February II. The forest supervisors OF
Arizona and New Mexico, who will be
in session here at the time, viii be
guests of honor at the supper. A NOM
inal charge of so cents will be made.
The association has arranged to de-
fray the additional expense,
The mid continent congress for a
league OF nations will be held in st.
Louis on February rs and 26. instead
of in Kansas City, as Was form %riy
planned, according to word received
by C. NJ Bolts. all hotel accommo-
dations having been reserved by the
delegates to the automobile show
which will be held in Kansas CITY on
the same date. The League to En-
force Peace of this state VIII under
take TO see that New Mexico is worth
lily represented at this congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-18
SUITS CLEANED, 81
Four Suits Pressed, SIPS
Contract plan. Columbia Cieenino -.
Oellvery Phone 9So.

Listen, Folks! Today is our
first big One-day Sale. Better
not miss it; a big bars Laundry
Soap only Is cents; 3 cans
Kitchen Cleanser only 10
cents; 2 pounds nice Pinto
Beans, Is cents; 40 Clothes
Pins, 10c; special lot Of Tow
cling, "a yd., lOc. Today only,
special lot Curtain Scrim and
Cretonne, IA yd., 10c. Today
only, special lot of Towels,
only 10c. And many other
items. You thrifty ones know
what our sales mean. F. w.
Woolworth Co., S, 10 and 15c
store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-18

WANTED--Ciean cotton rags. Jour.
nal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-18
LOCAL ITEMS

Martin & Thorn. Taxi. Phone 273.
V. S. Miera of Cuba Sandoval coun-
ty, is in the city on business.
New stock bail-bearing roller ska ties
$3.50 pair. j, Korber d Co, 22O
North Second,
William Andrus, prominent stock
man of Aragon, N. NJ, was a visitor
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Clyde Tingley, wife of the
former alderman. and her mother are
i'll at their home with the Spanish in
fluenza.
Mrs. John w. Finnery left last
night for indianapolis, having been
called there by the serious Illness of
her mother.
John r. Simms, attorney, has
moved his law offices to the rooms
formerly occupied by Capt W. II.
CLEARWATER
The Fraternal Mystic Circle Bene-
fit Ruling No. 2l03, win meet in re-
gular session at 7;30 o'clock tonight
in the l. O. o. +. hall
Judge Colin Neblett of the United
States district court left last night for
Silver city for short vacation. the
term here having ended yesterday.
United States Marshal A. II. Huds-
peth and William Rose, his chief
deputy who were attending the term
of the United States district court
here, will leave this morning for
Santa Fe.
DR.. David c. Twchell, formerly al
Albuquerque physician, but who has
been In the army for several months
has been discharged from the mill
tary service. He expects to return &c
the city soon,
A. +. Morrissett claim adjuster on
the Santa Fc, who has had the Rio
Grande division as his territory, mas
had his jurisdiction changed to in
clude the line from here to Ration. in
Guiding the St l.. r. NJ. a + line,
now owned by the Santa Fe.
Classified advertisers are requested
when inserting advs.. to call and get
their answers. Some call and get q
few answers and then forget to call
again for answers We keep answers
several weeks, after which they are
destroyed, if not called for in the
meantime,
Col d. X. &. Sellers. delegate &c
the convention of the National Old
Trails Highway association, stateC
yesterday that he would not be able
to attend and that he had given his
proxy to J. II. Foss of Magdalena
Mr.. Foss arrived here last night or
his way to Kansas City to attend the
convention.
Harold r. IIolcomb, son of Mr. ant
Mrs. j. H. liolcomb. who was here
visiting his parents. has returned t
Philadelphia, Pa. where he is a.
present stationed Harold Is Il mem
Der of Uncle Sans navy Io TO las
September he was in the transpor
service, but after that and ~ to the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-18

Livery and SADDLE horses. Trinbis
Red Barn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-18
BlTTNER HOUSE ROOMS
sf8h South First. Phone 221.

Bring a friend 10 church Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-18

MRS. Fl. l.. BUSKEY'S TAXI LINE.
Two new enclosed cars; indy drv-
ers. Phone COG.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-18

Have you been in yet? This
is the fourth day of our Big
White Sale and the way they
have been buying embroidery
for that spring sewing shows
that Woolworth's values are
appreciated, and to make it
little more exciting we are
holding our first One-day Sale
today. 1t surely pays anyone
to shop at Woolworth's these
times. Ask your neighbor. F.
w. Woolworth, S, 10 and l5c
store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18
LIFES PROBLEMS
ARE DISCUSSED

There are those stern and rigid
souls who object to compromise in
any form. They consider that they
are renouncing principle when
they give in on any points.
But this is a matter of compro-
mise of give and take. The rigid
characters with an iron sense of
duty may be strong and Often ad-
mirable, but they are not easy to
live with. 1t is they who have
made possible the phrase: BE good
and you will be lonely"
In our journey through the world
we have to rub shoulders with all
kinds and conditions of people, and
it is the part of wisdom to see
their good qualities instead of criti-
cising their bad ones. We have no
right to ask them to conform to
our standards. 1t is enough if we
adhere to those standards our
selves. Youth is naturally intol-
Grant; but as we grow older, if we
are worth anything at all, we grow
kinder in our estimates of people.
more sympathetic and understand
ing.
| am in receipt of a letter which
bears upon this question. The
writer says:
II have been married for nearly
three years and love my husband
dearly. My trouble is in getting
along with his people. They are
kind enough. but they think moth
ing of telling questionable stories
and making suggestive jokes. Be-
cause 1 told my husband how l
hated it, they make things dis
agreeable for me before company
by saying, I heard a good story to-
day, but l can't tell it because it
might shock Emily 1t does shock
me. My people are very refined
and my mother never makes
breaks in conversation. She
says, What the mind is shows in
the face. Be sure your mind Is
clean
"I have talked this over with my
husband, but in vain. He always
says his people are just as good as
mine are. 1 had not said mine
were better, only that they were
different; so naturally am l. Now
what am 1 to do? 1 hate to break
up my home. but it is coming to
that. 1 cannot keep my husband
from his people, as that would not
be right. yet can no longer sub
ject myself to the kind of talk
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18
~ MAKING THE. MOST OF =
- OUR CHILDREN
A Series of Plain Talks to
Mh Porenfs MNan
Parents
By Ray c. Beery, ABB, MA
President of the Parents Association.

The shame of it! That any father
should knowingly stand as stumbling
block in the way of mothers control
over her child
Yet, unfortunately, there are some
of this kind.
Let us take typical case. A mother
writes to me.
My four-year-old daughter is a
sweet little girl and obeys me will
ingly when she and / are alone.
But, she is getting so she does not
mind when her father is around,
for he says there is no use in doing
it. This may happen at the table
or at any other time. When daugh-
ter refuses me, then he reminds me
that 1 do not have as good control
as he has. He loves the child but
is jealous of my control, please
help me-"
When the father comes home, both
you and your daughter should carry out
the idea of trying to make him happy
and cheerful. Then, just after the
daughter is tucked into bed. you should
tell your husband how much fun daugh-
ter had in trying to prepare a pleasant
surprise for him. If you can do so
truthfully, tell him that the daughter
kept repeating with you, won't father.
enjoy this?"
Shortly after telling your husand
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18

which they indulge in. l am very
unhappy. What shall l do?
PUZZLED"
The sort of thing you describe is,
of course, very annoying. But let
us go over the facts in the case
and try and get proper perspec-
tive on them.
You love your husband and you
are happy in your home. Those
are two big, real things in your
life, worth preserving under any
circumstances. The other matter
is merely veXation and discom-
fort. something which irritates you
and has got on your nerves. That
being the case. how much atten-
ton is it worth?
In the first place you cannot ex-
pect to go through life finding
everything a bed of roses, and you
cannot expect those with whom
you are associated to have the
same tastes and hold the same views
as yourself except in a very few
instances. My dear, when you can
learn to concede to others the same
rights you hold for yourself. and
when you can keep your temper
under all circumstances. the world
is yours. -a
There is queer law which al
ways works. 1t is, that the minute
anything gets under your skin and
rankles there, that moment it at
tacks you from thousand angles.
If you have a sore finger you are
constantly striking it. l sprained
my ankle last summer, and when
l could hobble about on it every
where l went people seemed to go
out of their way to kick me or
walk on my foot or poke it with
sticks. And the law works just as
effectually in the mental as in the
physical realm.
Your mother is perfectly right.
A clean mind is a beautiful thing
and always reflects itself in the
face; also 1t has a direct effect
upon the bodily health. There
fore, while rejoicing that you have
had the benefit of this teaching.
can't you take the stand that you
are not going to let other peoples
conversation annoy you?
Suppose your husband had said
to you, Your mother is a prudish
old prig and makes me tired,
But you criticised his people to
him, and naturally he did not
take it in good part. He might
have seen their faults himself, but
he would not have admitted them
TO you. He made a mistake when
he repeated to them what you had
said; for it only resulted in their
making an effort to annoy and dis
tdrh you.
Why not try a new tack? If they
endeavor to shock you, be good
humored about it. Don't show your
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18

disgust. Let your attitude as we'll
as your words be:
don't like that sort of talk,
and L won't be drawn into it. But
II 1t amuses you. go as far as you
like. 1t doesn't shock me. Neither
does it interest me. | have better
things to think about"
Show your tolerance, your in
ditterence, and the probabilities are
that when they see you can't be
annoyed they will soon be saving.
"Emily's an awfully good sort. It's
a shame for us to tease here so.
Let's stop it,"
Really this is worth trying. Tt
would be an absurd blunder to break
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18

about how you planned for his pleasure,
which will certainly please him, say
something like this: "Do you have any
suggestions for ME to carry out in train
ing Lucille? 1 want to do the best L
can and want your help when you have
any suggestions. I think she should be
trained to love and obey both of her
parents. I have been doing the best 1
know how. Really, do you have any
suggestions at all?" Husband will
probably reply that you are getting
along all right No more need be said
that night.
Now on succeeding days, continue to
cooperate with your daughter in MAX
ing the father cheerful, which will not
make it natural for him to talk against
you. However, while you are first at
tempting to break up this habit in your
husband, it is advisable to do as little
commanding the child as possible, thus
not making the temptation too strong
for your husband to interfere in any
way.
There is one crucial point that must
be mentioned. That is revealed in your
statement that your husband accuses
you of not being able to exact obedience.
This, plus the fact that he tries to place
a stumbling block in the way of your
success, indicates that he does the latter
because he wants to be recognized as
the best manager.
Now, for the sake of the child's best
welfare, I advise that you give him all
the credit that's due him and a little
more. 1t is always a good form to say
in a generous complimentary way that
someone else can do thing better than
we ourselves can.
After your husband realizes your fine
spirit towards him and sees that he has
nothing left to prove in the matter of
his superior methods, he will not cause
so much trouble If your daughter be-
gins to obey better in his presence. give
his methods the credit He then will
begin to cooperate
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18

2750-This style is easy to de-
velop, easy to adjust, and easy to
launder. 1t is comfortable and trim
looking. Nicei for gingham, seer
sucker, lawn. drill, cambric, per-
Gale. alpaca and sateen.
The Pattern is cut in sizes:
Small, 1924; Medium, 36-3S; Large,
40-42; Extra Large, 44-46 inches
bust measure. Size medium will
require Az yards of S6-inch ma
terial.
A pattern of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt of
10 cents in silver or stamps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18
CHAPTER CXXIV
Copyright, 1919, King Features
Syndicate, Inc)

IilS'J
Before Jim could reply to my
question the telephone rang and
he sprang to answer its summons,
leaving my words hanging suspend
ed in the air between us like great
dirigible that floats across a sum-
mer sky and seems to blot out ev-
erything save it's strange self from
the scene.
so it was Doris West who gave
him his tip to buy Saltwater OIL"
1 repeated to myself. "Why-why
is she so interested in my hus-
band?"
Hard on this came another
thought. Jim's friendly knowledge
of the friendly conspiracy that had
given him his place in Anthony
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18
WHY DO WE HEAR THE FOLLOWING so OFTEN?

A MEMBER OF A PROMINENT AND
WEALTHY PHILADELPHIA FAMILY TOLD
US THAT SOME TIME AGO A CAKE OF
SWEETHEART TOILET SOAP FOUND ITS
WAY INTO THEIR HOME HOW, HE DID NOT
KNOW. BUT HE DID KNOW THAT THEY
HAVE ALL STOPPED BUYING HIGH
PRICED, FANCY WRAPPED TOILET SOAP,
FOR THE REASON THAT THEY LIKED
SWEETHEART TOILET SOAP, AND FURTHER
MORE 1T DID NOT ROUGHEN OR CHAP THE
HANDS.
NATURALLY, WE THINK WE KNOW
WHY THEY, AND ALL OTHERS WHO USE
SWEETHEART TOILET SOAP, LIKE IT. THE
ANSWER is ABSOLUTE PURITY, MADE BY
EXPERTS WHO KNOW HOW, PLEASANTLY
PERFUMED, AND SOLD AT A POPULAR
PRICE.
IFYOUTRY 1T ONCE, YOU WIII. ALWAYS
BUY IT.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-18
By McI1Qnus

up your home over such a trifiing
matter, and you would always regret
IL 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-06
Wor!thiingto,,
Death 81 . Relative.


Mayor J. Lane Parrish received q
telegram on Tuesday announcing the
death OF his cousin, Augustine E. Nay,
OF wheeling, the death occurring In
Baltimore hospital. Your Warrington
orrespondent Is slightly in error In
regard to Mr.. Nay as he was born In
Worthington but the family removed
to Warrington in the early sixties
His mother vas sister to the late
Richard Parrish and Spencer M. Par
IRISH, her only surviving brother.
Death Of a Former Resident.
The news was received here on
Tuesday morning that Harley Smith
had passed away that morning ia
Parkersburg. He conducted res.
taurant and confectionery in the Vic.
tor building for the past two years un.
til failing health compelled him to
abandon active business. Tuberculo,
sis was the canse Of his death
Personals.
Messrs. John and Thomas Neft, Of
Buckhannon, were business visitors
here on Tuesday and Wednesday OF
this week
Finley Cakes was transacting bust.
ness in Fairmont on Wednesday.
Chas. 7. Martin was transacting
business in Clarksburg on Tuesday.
Chas. R. Atha was visitor in Man.
nington on Tuesday.
Arch Martin, Of Bethlehem, was a
business caller here on Tuesday.
]. D. Victor, Jesse M. Wood ana
S. ]. Sturm were on Helen's run on
Wednesday appraising the personal
property Of the late Ralph M. Smith.
Bert S. Linn, OF Bethlehem, was a
business visitor in town on Tuesday.
Mrs Walter F. Morgan, OF Everson,
was visiting relatives here on Wednes.
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-06
Mrs. ]. Q. Huey Dies
as Result Of the Flu

Mrs. Della Harriet Huey. wife Of
y. o. Huey, Of Mani AAgton, former
postmaster. died on Wednesday af-
ternoon at her lone at Salt Lick,
near Warrington, after a several
weeks illness. Mrs. Huey suffered
an attack OF influenza several weeks
ago and neuralgia developed later.
which attacked her heart. causing
her death.
The deceased was formerly Miss
Della Newell. daughter OF the late
F. r. and Lucy Newell, and was aged
So years She was united in mar
riage with Mr.. Huey IN the year 1882
and two children survive the union.
Lowery and Glenn Huey. Funeral
services are announced to be held on
Saturday atfaerno n at 1880 o'clock
from the family residence, and the
body will be buried in the Manning
ton cemetery
Teh Rev. Charles Baird Mitchell,
rector of Christ church, this city, will
conduct the funeral services. Mrs.
Huey being a member of the Episco-
pal church. A number of Fairmont
epople plan to attend the services.