davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-25

WAUCOMA LODGE NO 30, X. or p
Meets in X. of + hail every Tuesday night,
W B North, c c.
Jasper Wickham, X of K and )
I +. Johnson, NJ. OF +
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-25
Division E.-Grains.

Winter wheat single peck
Lage. Is cents first
Barley single peck + Lage 70,
Oats single peck Z Lage. 75c
Wheat, single sheat. E \ Ham.
75c
yellow dent corn, ten ears Fa
Dinsmore, 81
White dent corn ten ears J l
Carter ST.
Pop corn ten ears Mrs J Grey
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-09-25

IDLEWlIDE LODGE NO. lO7, l. o. o. F.
Meet. in Fra ernal nall, every Thursday
night. O. A Iakiu, y. q.
+. Il Howard Y q.
Geo W Thomson, secretary
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-10-25
EPARTM ENT STORE
Cash and Carry Grocery
Note these special prices on
strictly reliable groceries

Little Navy Beans, excellent quality, while they
last, special lbs. tor Csc
"Veribest" Milk, tall cans, special cans for 42c
Douglas Oil, in quart cans special per can TIC
Prunes, the Reg. zoe h. quality, special lbs. 2oc
Olive OIL none better ata any price, pint bottle 72c
Raspberry jam, Reg. 4Oc jars, special per jar 33c
Crystal White Soap, worth SIC today per bar,
while $500 bars last, special 7 bars for 49c
Buttermilk Soap, 0c value, special 2 bars l7c
Hard Water Toilet Soap, 1Oc value, special
z bars for 17c
Eagle Lye, sold everywhere at &c per can,
special cans for 29c
Clarites, the unexcelled, wonderful cleanser reg.
zoe Pkgs, special Pkgs for CSC
"Eaco" Flour, the highest grade flour milled,
you buy it once you'll always want it
40 ID. bag for $3.50
24H b. bag for $50
Fancy Jonathan Apples, worth $3.50 per box
- special while 100 boxes last, per box 1919
"Deicia' Butterine, the Nut Butter par excellence,
free from animal fats, special lbs. for Ole
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-10-25
Children's Book Week
Monday, Oct. 9th, to Satur-
day, Nov. 1st, Inclusive

We have such extensive line of children's books
hand for Christmas that take pleasure invit
ing your early inspection and advise that you make your
selections this week before the choice books are taken
The selection is the best has been will be before
Christmas. Make your selections and you will be
among the disappointed at Christmas time We
highly recommend the following:
Story of the Bible-Foster. Observation-Disclosures $500
Favorte Stories (Bible) 1.25
Beautiful Stories (Bble) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1.25
Bedtime Stories NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
Twilight Talks with the Children. ............ so
In Natures Haunts with Youthful Minds. ....... rs
Animal Stories for Little People. ............ rs
Story of the American Flag. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rs
Story of the Liberty Bell. INSTRUMENTATION. rs
Story of the White House. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rs
Story of Young Abraham Lincoln ............. 100
Story of Young George Washington .......... 100
Story of Young Benjamin Franklin ........... 100
Little Tales of Common Things ............... 125
Helps for Ambitious Boys. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
True Stories about Horses. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 200
Babes of the Wild. Observation-Disclosures 200
Stories about Bears. ZOO
True Log Otorles .................. Z.UU
Baby Bible Stories. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Uncle Jims Bible Stories. Observation-Disclosures. so
American Presidents Observation-Disclosures. rs
Boys and Girls of Many Lands. Observation-Disclosures. 1.25
Animal Stories for Little People. ............. rs
Bird Stories for Little People Observation-Disclosures. so
Peter Rabbit Painting Book. Observation-Disclosures. so
PiA1es Picture Puzzles. Observation-Disclosures. so
Boy Mechanic Vols. or Observation-Disclosures. 200
Picture Books and A. B. c. Books of Various Styles
and sizes from. ...................1O c to ZOO
And hundreds of others of all descriptions and prices
You cannot begin to appreciate the wonderful seec-
ton we have until you in and look the full
assortment. A number of people have already been
in and bought quantities of these books and express
great satisfaction in being able obtain such excel
lent values now have
We invite your early inspection.
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
DELAWARE FRESHMEN
PARADE TONIGHT
;necInl 70 The EyenIng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Nov. ii.-The annual pa
rade of the Delaware College Fresh
men to be held tonight is expected to
surpass any similar affair ever held by
lhe first year boys. Following the pa
rade there will be a smoker.
The town committee Is completing
all plans for lhe Chautauqus TO be
held next Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday. The program is thought to be
much better than those OF past years.
Mary Miller Mount will give a recital
IN tho New-Century Club on the eve
ming OF November %. She will be as
sisted by Mary Rose Collins, reader.
The first Student Council dance Of
The year Will be given at the \. NJ. C.
A. tomorrow evening. Madden and
Whites orchestra will furnish the
music. Dancing will De from 7.3O TO
q 30 o'clock.
ST. Thomas Guild will give its an
nual fan dance In the New-Cenmry
Club next Tuesday evening.
Sneak thieves recently got into the
Washington House and stole valuable
lewelry and about S35 in money.
Evening journal., 1919-11-14

L. Berger as the party candidate at the
special election. December 10, TO nll the
vacancy caused by the House OF Repre-
sentatives refusal TO seat Berger on his
certificate OF election obtained a year
ago.
While the method OF nominating
Socialist candidates Is by referendum,
Il Is explained that lack Of time caused
the calling OF the massmeetlng to nom
mate a candidate.
II Is said the nomination was made by
unanimous vote. Mayor Daniel w
Hoan was among those who addressed
the meeting.
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
BERGER NAMED FOR CONGnEss.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. ii.-Social-
lists Of the Fifth Wisconsin Congress
slonal district have nominated Victor
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff JointS-DriveS Out Pain

R1uolSANAS 1OOoCiio W 1lIOoC
Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain
You'll know why thousands use
Musterole once you experience the
glad relief il gives.
Get jar at once from the nearest
drug store. II is a clean, white oint-
ment, made with the oil of mustard
Better than mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while il is being rubbed onl
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu-
matism, lumbago, pains and aches Of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest (itoften prevents pneumonia.
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
Bungalow
at HilIcrest
WANTED

A Keen, alert progressive and intelli-
gent salesman for Ohr Farm Department
a man who wants TO be permanently sta
toned In the city and have a home The
man should know all about the country
and should be familiar with farms within
a radlus OF lOD miles from Wilmington. He
should be fun of energy have an active
mind. should be Industrious and have a
good command Of English. A splendid op-
portunity for the right party.
MUNDY & CO.,
zoe Market st.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
A STORY.

Once there was little eirl and her
name was Mary. She was twelve years
old. Mary lived in the city Of New
York, and she was very rich.
one day she asked her mother to
let her have birthday party and
her mother said she would think
about 1t.
SO the next day her mother sent
out invitations TO all her friends but
Mary did not know it,
The next day was Mary's birthday.
the oarlor was all lighted and every
thing was all decorated. Mary opened
the doo' and TO her great surpricc
saw all tho girls seated in the parlor.
The girls and boys brought her many
Her mother called them in to eat
the birthday cake which had twelve
candle. all lighted. They had cake.
CANDY oranges and lots OF other good
things They played games as old
maids. checkers until - O'Clock Then
II was time to go home. They ali
thanked Mary and said that they Ger
tainly enjoyed themselves.
MarX's father took them home in
,. It was then time for Mary to go to
4PJNE-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
ABOUT CHRISTMAS FUND FOR
CLAUDE,

My dear Girls and Boys.-As 1t
takes long time for things TO get
to France. want to begin early this
fall and talk about our Christmas
present for the clubs war. orphan,
Claude Belot. Last year we sent his
mother a money order for 50 and let
her spent ii for him in the way she
thought best. and | believe that will
be the wisest thing to do this year
What do the members think OF IT.
fou see we might send him lot of
pretty presents and American goodies
when he. would really be needing the
money 10 buy himself shoes or warm
me money, as all reports say that
So II you feel able TO do SO won't you
send in your dimes or whatever you
ieel you can afford to help make
Christmas for our little French child
rms week | am sending check for
81" that the members have sent in.
dime al a time. 10 the association that
cares for the Fatherlcss Children of
France. and which they will send on
70 Claude's mother to help support
we will have made UP the amount for
the two years care, but know the
members will want TO help him as
long as we can.
Please write me what you think
about the Christmas fupd. i believe it
wants 10 know If we have to pay
10 correspond with members No. in
deed hope You enjoyed the fair
and was so glad TO sec several Of
tho members who came into my office
during fair week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
MY MOTHER.

My mother loves me very dearly 7
love her just MS dearly, though |
think my mother is the creates, gift
God has ever given me. My mother
stands by me when I am sick and we'll
When you gre In need you will find
your mother very useful. Only God
can do more for YOU than she can
When you are sick she feels 80 very
anxious about you, and her prayers
are ever with YOU When every one
else will forsake you your mother viii
stand by you, and II she has a true
never fail. Children. take my advice
and obey your mother. She knows
better ih2u we do, and II we follow
the big end OF tho horn. There is
nothing on earth like the perfect love
OF your mother. except the love OF
Jesus christ Honor thy father and
Let us obey Gods word.
ROBERT EpES JONES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
ALICE AND VIRGINIA.
Five I'nIs.-I'art I.


One evening Virginia and Alice were
on their way home from school: there
had been silence Tor at least five
minutes when Virginia asked Alice to
spend the night with her. Alce-I
suppose | could, but why couldn't you
spend the night with me? Virginia.
because | spent the night with you
last. Alice-But Virginia, you know i
Hush interrupted Virginia. you need
not commence with your excuses be
cause there isn't single excuse for you
one. Virginia-Hear me; stop your
ffooiishness. Alce-Oh. wha, is that?
E.irEinia-Gypsies' sypsies., and what
see home again. What shall we do:
Both stopped in silence; nearer and
nearer came the gyps!es. They didn't
to tell their fortunes: they told each
group OF Gypsics they wanted the last
group ah to tel their fortune and when
ped 10 tel 1T they would never catch
virg Tt g good oM them
YIN happen next? Alice know; don't
II began to rain. They were not far
from a house that had been deserted,
and they ran into It. They were not
there, long when they heard a. noise
which frightened them very much. Nir-
Ginia--Do YOU remember how the out
door Girls always found ghosts, and
We must pretend We are them. So they
searched the whole house over, fail
ing TO find anything. Alice-We must
have imagined We heard something.
Just then some one began laughing.
and they seemed to "be under the stair
| steps. Both girls, like a fash of light
ming. pulled the door open, and, to
! their surprise. found Grafton and
Laurence. Both girls-Come out of
there. YOU little imps of Satin. What
arc YOU doing i'll there YOU little dew
pshaw ] am so mad | almost said
something. Grafton-NonScnsc: you
are always about to say something
Alice think YOU all should be ar
rested for trying 10 scare us like that
!-aurcnce-Well, | be logged trying :?
think we got it done. After awhile
the rain had ceased and they started
home. At the forks OF the road the
boys went one way and the girls the
other by the time I.aurence's and Vir-
Ginia's home had been reached II be-
gan TO rain again. So Alice stopped
with Virginia and Grafton with Lau-
renee. as il was the nearest TO I.au-
rence'S and NirGinia's home Alice
and Grafton telephoned 70 their homes
ana asked their parents If they might
stay all night with their friends Both
answers were: You may" In the
next chapter the nth pal will be found
and Alice and Virginia will repay the
boys for soaring them in the deserted
house. original 10y
MARY ELIZABETH ISENUsRT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
THE VIEW or rI,E corSruy

In the country this fall il is very
pretty. There are beautiful leaves on
the trees and If YOU get on hill and
look over the trees. woods ETC. YOU
VIII see beautiful scenery. The grass
is pretty and green and many lawns
flowers.
ON tho roads you see nothing but
automobiles going out for joy-ridcs
Alongside the roads you see pretty
scenes of hills
Tn the mornings and evenings you
see children going TO and from school.
Sometimes when they go to school
they stop and pick flowers to carry to
their teacher.
This is all I can tell about the coun-
try. now. But the country is Il pleasant
place to live.
KATHERINE LOUISE ROSE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
CHAPTER IN.


Suppose we tie the cradle 10 one OF
and this soft breeze will rock il gently
backwards and forwards that baby
Will be sure TO go TO sleep.
"Oh, but am afraid: DO you think
il will be safe?"
safe" Yes, indeed. You don't sup
pose / would wish to hurt the child:
See. here, | will fasten the cradle quite
firmly. and then you can put him in
not, just you like.
So the cunning man made il all Sc
cure and showed Gretchen how il
would swing gently from side to side.
and then pointed out how long the
tree was, so that there was no danger;
and AT last she put the child in. She
could climb 10 II very easily. for the
branci was not many feet from the
ground. and, strange TO say. the little
screamer became quiet instantly.
u wonder IL mother will be veXed
with me for putting him there" said
NO. Of course not. Resides. you
need not tell her"
"oh, bu, | must. l always tell her
everything"
Well do as YOU please; but IL YOU
think YOU ar likely to ell scolded YOU
had better take baby down again"
Gretchen thouhgt of her aching
arms and decided to leave him Where
he was. Soon afterwards the enchantcr
wen, away. He had done enough mis-
chief for one afternoon and was careful
only 10 proceed by degrees.
Ito Be Continually
MAY LUMPTON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
Editorial and Literary Department

that are blooming When you yet up On
Wide path leads way back for miles There
is d loE cabin some body built W. there in
the suniufr surrounded by pine trees which
are very tall and cannot be easily climbed
There are a lot Of chestnut trees and chin
qucpins You know ~. have fine time
EEst,'rs thcm If you arc walking around
OF wild rabbits. but they are gone before
YOU realize what they are Know = boy
who set trap and caught one and be-
cause he was SO glad he set many more
hurt them. but let chem go fast as he
caught them. We do not many birds
now. as they have flown away. but I think
20 see III" snowhirts flying around / viii
be very glad when i SHOWS. as there are
lots OF places 10 sleigh ride. Now. / have
told many OF the things that sec in
TO Clifton Forg" TO soc it for yourselves.
as II is very beautiful indeed. but so much
prettier in the spring. We can hardl?
stay In school these pretty DAYS. II makes
us feel like we would rather be dreaming
by the lake up on the ridge That is what
fcrSot 20 tell YOU about: IL dries 10 in
I ,hs sninn,er but in the wln,cr i, is very
place to skate. Well. I hope you all viii
like. OF course. YOU know We have good
hope each member will how every
thing UP here looks in the autumn some
time. because could tell you lot OF
other ihiar.. but am afraid it will take
must CLOSE. hoping you all vii! be ABLE
to imagine that when you get OF in tn.
woods 10 breathe fresh mountain air and
sec everything Wild and pretty that It Is
something very grand. remain.
Your true member.
Ola DYS HISERMAS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
THE GOLDEN KEY.
CHATTER


Out in the West there once lived
miner by the name Of Jack willard
He had ono son, whose name was Ed
one day the Indians came and com
menced to shoot at Eds father. Mr..
willard rushed into the cabin to get
his gun but tie Indians wounded him
netore nc could get there. Quick.
I'D. pull me in before they get here"
He oheyed and pulled him in the cabin
before the Indians got there. Are
you hurt much. father asked Ed Il
don't know. but before die let me
tell YOU something. These Indians
want II golden key ! have in my pos
session MIR. Willard then pulled from
his pocket box and in Ii was a
beautiful key. This key is the miss
ing, link TO fortune. take 1t and so
10 New York and deliver it to IL Jake
Brown. He will take II and then give
you 100000. which is to be yours
Now hurry and chase the Indians
away. for am s;oing" Ed took up
the gun and shot out OF window.
One Indian fell dead. another and an
other until the rest ran away
The next. chapter is where Ed goes
to New York.
FRANK l,!0U
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
GETTING ACQUAINTED
Nancy. YOU say what let's play
on. let's play with your white kit

Nancy YOU say what let's play
oh. let's play with your white kit
Tho little new girls eyes filed with
tears as she watched the other two
little girls romp with "Toostie." the
pet kitten How she wished she
just moved TO that town. and had not
as Yet gotten acquainted with the other
little girls. Indeed she might have
crawled through the hedge that di-
herself, hut she was such n very timid,
little girl.
That night she sat in her porch
could get acquainted She was so
lonesome. and wanted somebody to
play with so badly.
, suddenly something touched her
hand. and She heard soft 'purr- purr
-purr;, nurr,' in her car. She jumped
UP. and switched on the porch light.
1t was TooStic!
in to Mother who said they would
keep the kitten that night. hut tina,
she must he returned the NEXT day.
The n, neX Too morning the little new
through the hedge and bravcly walk
ed up to the other little girl who was
sitting ON the grass. Droppins Toostir
II, m, he ri zap ,r Win Here. the little
after her. rye been looking and
looking for Toostic. Whercd You find
herr What's your name? Mines Vir-
ginia Starr"
Gertrude Glenn" the little new girl
iad turned around and was walking
hack. i've wanted to get acquainted
with you for a long time. but didn't
know how"
Same way wish me-" declared vir-
ginia. Then they both laughed, and
Hcrtrude SH.t down with Virginia. They
Played paper dolls for a long time and
Mrs Starr brought out a plate of hot
cookies.
This was the beginning OF lasting
friendship OF which Toostie was the
innocent cause.
BY ELIZABETH O. TAYLOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
BIRDS.

Where birds are singing and glad
brooks flowing,
And ferns among the rocks are
growing
Bare fields where farmers have been
sowing,
With that desire my heart is glowing.
Jack Frost soon Will be here,
To paint our window panes so dear.
And Kill the farmer crops and SO
We will have no more boats to row.
And there will be a great snow.
And hailstorms, too. will come.
And the little birds will freeze all
in one.
Go to school and learn the rule,
Sometimes will have to sit on the
Ounce stool.
When we are naughty and fret,
When the winter is cold and wet.
LOUISE RODGERS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
Puzzle Department
A CIiAItADE.

My first is in 5. but not in sill.
My second Is in !. but not in Ill.
Nv third is in NJ. but not in more,
My fourth is In .. but not in oak.
My hfth is In ~ but not in noon.
My sixth is in :. but not in soon
My whole is the name of Il I'D.
: &. member.
EnNyIN MANN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
EDWIN MANN.
4 CIIAitADE.

My first Is in 5, but not in scold.
Ny second is in G, but not in cold.
My third is in Fl. but not In howl.
My fourth is in .. but not in owl.
Ny fifth is in o. but not in owe.
My sixth is in |. but not in low.
My whole is something that will do
Everybody some good
Composed by
MARY ELIZABETH ISENHART
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
THE wEEk's PRIZE WINNERS.

. EoX 100. City
Gladys Hiserman. Clifton Forge. Va.
Susan Grignard. please send address
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
Mineral. Va.
Ennt.rfIf NIemlier

Dear Editor: Here's simple little draw
ing I wish you would print. that is ~ YOU
can hnd space I, isn't very much; though
I'm working another story This one
Will be only in TWO parts. which | intend
10 send 10 the page. And before ! ring of
! you'd lik" TO congratulate Alice Pear
son winning out In tho debate. Mis-,
Pearson is talented young ady
Some day she VIII become famous. and
We will all be glad TO say, that We one.
belonged TO q club with her. ] got
card from our star J Alber, Dovlc
;his morning. Quite An honor TO receiv,
mail from such a noted member
Yours in the T y. c. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
Interesting Letter.

Dear Editor: have not written to YOU
for long time or drawn anything either
like TO see in the paper when YOU have
room for IT. had real nice umc this
summer at ms aunt's went to Richmond
some. too. because she lives lust thirteen
grade this year and teacher boar
with US. She teacher last
] went TO the county fair Thursday with
Mac Baily. who draws for the y. y. e. c.
/ will close for this time
Your old member.
LOUISE WILKINSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
Kittreil. y e.

Wants Indian Contest.
Dear Editor: Enclosed md 81 story
hope - is no; too long. would Xix
have Indian contest. thinn u y
be- a good one j STUART WHIT
1919 Enslow Avenue. Highland !
Richmond Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
DOINGS AND SAYINGS IN FAIRY.
LAND.

Clifton Forge. Va 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

Dear Editor: have not written to tn.
page for n long time. have lust returned
from my Grandmother,s after SPENDING
start 10 work again. an4scndinr in I
story. which | hone tn see init he Sunday
paper. Your member.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
Aztec. Va

Dear Editor conrra,ua lions to Alice
Pearson for winning the prize on the debate
She certainly did deserve it, Her letter
very long and interesting in SUNDAY
pa per wonder what has become OF Edna
Lee Rock Gladys Copeland. EVELYN Ford.
Harry Chadwick and lot OF others too
iscd to let ua have an Indian contes; atte =
had he debate Enclosed you will find
a puzzle. which hope will escape the
waste basket. Your loving member:
LIZZIE Turner
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-02
GATES DOUBLE MILEAGE TIRES
AND HALF SOLES

With the reduction of Is per cent.
on Gates Tires and Half Soles and a
ten per cent. rebate on factory ship
ments, we are offering to the trade
prices that should interest anyone
in need of Tires and Half Soles.
They are made of the best fabric and
gum that money can buy and are
guaranteed to give satisfaction. Our
rebate plan of direct shipment will
save you money. Let US show you
samples and prices at our vulcanizing
shop. C. S. DAVIS & SON, Oak
land, Advertisement.