davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1919-06-30
notice..
notice.!
North Carolina,
Wilson County.
In the Superior Court.
Hettie Shaw
VS..
O. Chn
G.. A. Shaw.

The defendant above named will
take notice that an action entitIa |
as above has been commenced in
the Superior court of Wilson Coun-
ty for divorce ct trovo; the said de-
fendeant will further take notice
that he is required to be an appear
at the term of Superior Court Of
said county to be held on the first
day of September 1919 at the court
house in Wilson County North Cai
olina, and answer or demur to the
complaint in said action or the plain
The daily times., 1919-06-30

June 30-Once wk for 4 wks.
The daily times., 1919-06-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator
of Joe Harrel1, deceased, late Of Will
son county, North Carolina, this is
% notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased
to exhibit them to the under signed
on or before the Goth, day of June
1920, or this notice will be plead in
bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
John F. Bruton, Attorney.
Paul C. Darden, Administra-
tor.-This 28th day of June,
1918.
June 3O.-Once a wk wks in Dly.
The daily times., 1919-06-30

June 30-Once a wk wks in Dl
The daily times., 1919-06-30

relief demanded in said complaint.
This the 2Sth., day of June 1919.
J. D. Barden, c. S. c.
E. II. Barnes. Atty Tor plaintiff,
June 3O-Once wk for 4 wks.
The daily times., 1919-06-30
ELECTRIC CHAP
ROBBED BY MOOSE

Minneola, n. Y, June 29.-Dr. Wal
ter keene Wilkins, who was con-
Julia, by jury here Friday after
noon committee suicide in the bath
room OF the Nassau county Jail to-
night by hanging himself with a
rope.
Although the aged physicians pull
Sc was still beating when he was cut
down and every effort was made by
the Jail physician to save him, he
died a few minutes after O'Clock
DR.. Wilkins neck was broken, it
was announced
The daily times., 1919-06-30
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF AaNp

-
Under and by virtue 1oW ne
power and authority contain@ IL
judgement of the Superior court
OF Wilson county in a special pro-
ceeding therein pending entitled Sa-
die E. Griffis, executrix, of Sameul
~. Griffis deceased, against Sadie
r. Griffis, individual, and Hazel
Griffis, infant heir-in-law and legat-
ee of Samuel Y. Griffis, the under
signed commissioners will on Mon
day the 28th., day of July 1919
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash the following des
scribed lot or parcel of land: BE
ginning at w. E. Burnett's corn =
! in Wilson and running back with
said Burnett's line 100 TT. to Simm' s
] line; ;thence parallel with said al
ley 55 feet, to Crawfords line;
thence with Crawford's line 100 fee
to said alley and thence with sale
alley 55 feet to the beginning.
This the 28th., day of June
1919.
E. H. James,
Commissioner.
June 30-Once wk for 4 wks.
The daily times., 1919-06-30
FOR THE
COTTON REGION STATES

New Orleans, La, June 28.-Near-
ly normal temperatures prevail thru
out the cotton region with maxima
generally from eighty four to nine
ty degrees except in the Atlantic
States where the maxima ranged
from eighty two to eighty six.
Precipitation occurred in all cot
ton states except very little in Ar
kansas and none in Oklahoma.
Heavy Rains:-South Carolina
Spartanburg,- 10.
Georgia.-Greensbo 2.10.
Observation-Disclosures 1.30,
Shreveport, Its.
Mississippi,- HaZelhurst, ITO;
Aberdeen, 2.08; Natchez, 1,2S.
CLINE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
Little Primrose

Once upon a time there lived a
man and his wife in house near
to the abode Of a cruel witch
From the window of their bedroom
| they could look over the high wal
of the witch's garden, and see the
flowers and vegetables that grew
in it. Now this man and woman
had beautiful little girl. named
Primrose, who fell sick, and was
likely to die.
Everything she wished for, the
father and mother got her, but
nothing seemed to do her any
good.
One day the child said, IF /
could have some radishes out of
the witch's garden should get
better" Over and over again she
said this, until her father made up
his mind that he would scale the
high wall that surrounded the
witch's garden, and pluck a radish
for his child. ....
Well that night, when it was
dark, he climbed over the wall,
and snatching handful of rad
ishes, scrambled back again, with
out being caught The child ate
the radishes, and soon felt much
better Next day the child said,
IF ! could have some more rad
ishes from the witch's garden l
should get well"
So in the evening the father
scaled the wall once more, but just
as he was plucking the radishes,
the old witch tapped him on the
shoulder with her stick, and said,
angrily:
How dare you rob my garden?
How dare you! will punish you
for this!"
The the poor man begged her
to pardon him.
my child is dying" said he, "and
she believes that your radishes
will make her well. Please for
give me and let me 60"
ION one condition" said the
witch, "and that that one year from
today you give the child to me. /
will treat it well and care for 1t as
q mother"
For a long time the father re-
fused to agree and then the witch
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21

threatened him with terrible to-
lures. At last he gave way and
then the witch allowed him to go
home with the radishes. Primrose
ate them, and sure enough, she
was quite well almost at once.
She grew to be the most beauti-
full child in the whole country, and
her father and mother loved her
dearly. Then one unhappy morn
ing the witch called for her and
tok her away.
The witch and the child jour
neyed together through a forest,
until they came to tower with
out stairs or door, and with only
one little window high up near the
roof In this Primrose was shut
up. Whenever the witch wished to
enter the tower she would call out:
Primrose! Primrose!
Let down your hair"
Now Primrose had long and very
beautiful hair, as fine as spun gold.
AS soon as she heard the voice of
the witch she opened the window
and unbound her tresses, which
fell to the ground below. Then by
means of the girls hair the witch
mounted to the room at the top of
the tower.
Two years passed away and one
morning kings son came riding
through the forest. He saw the
tower, and as he stopped to ex-
anime it, he heard a voice as sweet
as the sweetest of sweet bells sing
ing a sad song. He paused and
listened. 1t was Primrose singing
to herself to pass away the long
hours of her imprisonment. Now
the prince was very eager to see
the owner of this sweet voice, but
Though he searched and searched,
he could find no door by which to
enter. So he rode home; but the
song haunted him, and every day
he came back to the forest to listen
to the voice which had touched his
heart.
One day as he stood behind the
tree listening to the voice, the
witch came and called out:
Primrose! Primrosel
Let down your hair"
Then she let her hair down and
the witch mounted to the top.
SO the next day the prince came
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
Club Girls Raise
More Than Boys

Thousands Of chickens were add
ed to Florida's supply of fowls last
year by the efforts of the boys and
girls who are doing club work in
that state, supervised by the home
demonstration agents Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture
and the State College. The bronze
medal for the best individual rec
ord made by girl went to Marie
Bradfish, OF st. Johns county. She
set ITO eggs and raised 152 chick
ems, valued at $264.24. The ex-
penses for raising the flock were
$685., leaving net profit Of
$207.29. Lloyd Townsend, OF Baker
county won the state bronze medal
given to the boy who made the best
individual report in the state. He
raised SO chickens, valued at
$116.15, at a cost of $4764. His
net profit was $68.51. The girls in
Florida apparently are outstrip-
ping the boys in the poultry club
work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
BY J. M. Niven.


One night up in the nursery,
! think it was just after tea,
The wooden soldiers formed band
And each one got up on his stand /;
The first one blew his bugle loud,
His chest stuck out he looked so
proud.
The next one had an instrument,
Twas made of brass and it was
bent. ~
1t made a very funny noise g..
And nearly scared the girls and
boys.
The next with trumpet blew a
blast; IT,
He blew it loud and blew it fast.
Then on the drum the next one
beat
They heard 1t clear across the
street.
The last one stood with baton
raised vi.
And every thing they did he
praised.
Twas such very funny band
Twas just pretend, you under
stand.
Selected by Helen Lee.
ga, Finley School,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
The Emerald perg1 Talea1 Iev1et sIQMGT a1Ieeit

Taku Inlet, Alaska, 900 miles
north of Vancouver and 400 miles
south of Juneau, capital of Alaska
is unique in that it can be visited
by all the coast steamers and be-
cause it is the only place in the
world where a dead and a living
glacier Of any magnitude can be
compared side by side. The dead
glacier is on the left when steam
ing up the inlet, and, according to
Indian tradition, has not moved
for over 200 years. In that time,
however, it has actually receded
about IL miles. It's length is es-
timated at GO miles, width about
two miles, depth of its face about
$50 feet.
The live Taku Glacier lies
mile and half from the dead one.
1t is TX miles wide, 800 feet high,
from the water level to the apex
Of its pinnacled face, and about
80 miles long. It's movement va
ries somewhat, but it moves on an
average about ten feet a day into
this arm of the Pacific. Where
the wall of ice leaves the rock
channel forming the shore line,
the mighty walls break and give
birth to icebergs which at times
are more than half million tons
in weight, with roar which can
be heard many miles. A terrific
and grinding is heard !
The face of the glacier when
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21

Dear Aunt Polly:
Are you fond of flowers? What
! is your favorite flower?
Ruth Brugger
Dear Ruth:
can answer your first question
quicker than you can ask 1t, but
the second, well, to be real honest,
can not answer it, at all. Do
l like flowers? Oh, my, yes, very,
very, very much!
But / am still hunting for my
favorite flower, and expect | shall
always be hunting for it, because
there are hundreds that think are
very beautiful in color and form
and scent. | have never been able
to say, well this is the flower
like the best of all! When ] see
roses, think perhaps | like them
the very best of all land If ! were
to try to name a certain one,
would probably say "rosesO, then
| walk past little porches and gates
covered with honeysuckle vines
with their dainty flowers and their
lovely fragrance, or / see deep pur-
pie violets, or lilies Of the valley, or
sweet peas, or great red pconies,
and as | look at each one and smell
it, l change my mind again and
again. Then at times, think like
the human looking, gentle-faced
pansy or the tiny for-get-me-not
best because they stand for such
beautiful thoughts. An again, l ad-
mire the tulips, and the crocuses
and the daffodils, for their courage
in blooming SO early in the spring.
Then there are the lovely little
wild flowers, hidden away in the
woods, saying, You can not find
me-"
Oh, there are SO many, many that
like, that cannot even begin
to tell which is my really favor1te
flower Aunt Polly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
Z Taku Glacier,
-s1cem Rony oDer8

onnades-in fact every form of
architecture-all fashioned by the
hand Of Mother Nature out of solid
ice and cleaning and scintiHating
as though studded with innmer-
able jewels.
1t is a sight which once seen
can never be forgotten and it is
one of those stupendous forces of
nature which must make even the
greatest egotist realize what a per-
feet pygmy he is in the eternal
scheme of things.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
Dear Aunt Polly:
Why did the war end?
TIT NJ

Dear Aunt Polly: $685.. ....
Why did the war end?
LULA M. Fl.
Dear Lula: ..-
1t hasn't ended yet, Lula, I'm
sorry to say. The fighting stopped
on November 18th, last year, be-
cause the Germans land their al
lies) signed an armistice, which
meant that they would stop fight
ing on terms set down by us and
our allies, and wait until a peace
treaty was drawn up by the Allies.
They were to be given the treaty
to sign if they wanted fighting to
cease. At the time l am writing
this, United States Is waiting for
Germany's answer. 1t it is signed.
we will see that the peace terms
are carried out, and that league
Of nations is formed. II they do
not agree to the terms, there will
probably be only one other thing
to do, and that Is, to commence
fighting again, and fight until the
victory is so certain that there will
not be any hesitation about sign
ing the final peace treaty. e..
Aunt Polly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
A Strange Pumpkin

What do you thing was in the
garden? 1t was big pumpkin.
Tom wished to make a lantern OF
it. Mary wanted pumpkin pie.
What did mother do? She said she
would be a fairy and grant both
wishes. How do you think she did
It? Dinner time came and on the
table was pie and in the pie
stood a lantern. How the children
laughed to see them.
Martha Titus.
Alb, Finley School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
and called out:

and called out:
Primrose; Primrose!
Let down your hair"
And she let her hair down and he
mounted. She was very much
afraid at first, but he was so kind.
He asked her to go away to his
palace. She agreed, and so they
rode away to his palace and were
married.
When the witch came and called
out and found that Primrose was
gone, she was very angry. She
few into a rage and died. Prim-
rose and her prince lived happily
ever after.
Dorothy Bosworth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21

exposed to the sun for any consid-
able time turns to dead white.
When the walls break, most won
derful colors flash in the sunlight
and the face of the glacier looks
like majestic turreted architec-
ture. The serrated crags of the
ice wall form an amazing variety
of contours and the person gazing
upon it's face can readily imagine
domes, mosques, spires, castel-
lated battlements, minarets, col
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
Are Trees Human,

II was beautiful thing about the
old Greeks that for them every
thing in the world was full of life
as indeed 1t is for everyone who
has open eyes. They believed that
every tree was possessed of pc
culiar spirit. And they were not far
wrong in the matter, either. Trees
are just as individual as you and l
are-in way. II you have not
found that out, then you have
missed a whole book of most
charm ing stories. There are all
sorts Of trees, just as there are all
sorts of folks: the soldier trees,
and the strong man trees, and the
lady trees, and the hero trees to
say nothing Of the lover trees and
the robber trees and the rest.
Surely you must have seen sol
der trees If you have ever been
abroad in the wild-the straight
young trees Of the forest, strong
and confident, with heads erect and
arms at attention and shoulder
touching shoulder, for all the world
like soldiers in battle array.
And the strong-man trees-they
are the oaks and beeches and hick-
cries, that give strength to the
world and furnish the sinews for
its toll.
Then there are the lady trees-l
always think of the magnolias and
tuHp trees as gracious women, fill
ing the world with gentleness and
sweet refinement. Retiring by ma
ture, as become fair women, they
nevertheless bedeck themselves IN
seanson with ornaments OF silver
and gold and await wooers.
Next to come are the modest
servant trees. came on a group
OF them only yesterday as | was
roaming over the hills in that same
ancient land of the Greeks-a group
of gnarled olive trees, all knotted
and bent with age. They stood in
a sheltered cove, leaning toward
one another for all the world like
a group of ancient retainers from
some great house who had gathered
here in the quiet nook for bit OF
gossip. How many years the old |
trees had ben serving there. NO !,
fine lady trees they, to grace lawn !
or drive with their presence; but !
only plain servants standing at
their humble tasks, often neglected !
and sometimes even abused. Yet
they had served faithfully through
wind and weather, os so long, gath
ering in rich harvests of fruit and
oil for the stores Of the great house.
June st. Nicholas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21

The Red Cross is now helping
many children in Nome, Alaska,
who have been made orphans by
the influenza epidemic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
FLY, LITTLE BIRDS.

Fly little birds, fly where you will,
Fly to the forest, fly to the hill,
Fly to the fields and meadows gay.
Fly to the blue sky, far away.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
Query Corner

The editor will try to answer
Questions readers OF the Junior
submit to her. She will not
promise to answer all of them.
The questions will be answeredl
In rotation, so do not expect theI
answer to be printed in theI
same week in which you send
It In.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21

FOR SALE-ffistory OF the War
Life OF Theodore Roosevelt. Call
236 South Third.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21

WANTED Boys to join the Lone
Scouts Of America. Application
free. Inquire, 1915 South G st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21

FOR SALE-Eight months old full
stock male calf. Liberty, Ind,
Phone 10-i. Raymond Johnson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21

WANTED-Position Of taking care
of babies and small children by
girl, age 13. Phone 1928.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21

FOR SALE-Belgian hares at 1912
South ] street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21

LOST-Wreath artifcials flowers,
between Eleventh and Fifteenth
streets on C. Phone 1856 or call
at 206 N. Eleventh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21

FOUND-A girls bicycle in an al
ley near North G street. Call Ju-
nior Palladium Office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21

FOR SALE-A small bird house.
Price Is cents. Call Claude Bond
12371a Main street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21

Open 20 All Boys and Girls.
These Ada Cost You Nothing;
Send In Your wants" to The
Palladium Junior.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-08
QUIET RE|GNS IN
WINDY CITY STEEL
STRIKE DISTRICT
Men Suspected of Radical
ProCIiVitieS Are Hailed Be-
fore Military Authorities;
Mill Workers Resume Work,

Chicago oct. 7.-Quiet reigned in
the Chicago steel strike area tonight
after a day of raids on the homes o:
agitators in Gary, where 1900 regular
army troops are in control. Indiana
state troops enforced martial law in
East Chicago and Indiana harbor
The days chief developments were
the charges made by Major General
Leonard Wood of the Central depart
ment of the army, and Mayor Hodges
of Gary that Reds" had been at work
attempting to foment trouble and the
raids by government agents.
number of mem suspected of rad
ical proclivities were hailed before the
military authorities and numerous
others were taken on charges of carry
ing concealed weapons None of the
alleged radicals was locked up, but
some of those carrying weapons We're
still in the guard house tonight.
Federal agents seized much inflam-
atory literature and the activities OF
military, municipal and federal Off
GERS and agents for the first time since
the strike began took the minds of
strikers and others off the industrial
struggle itself.
AS far as the strike itself was CON
cerned. there was little change today.
Several hundred men returned to
work at the mills in Gary, Indiana
Harbor, South Chicago and Watt
kegan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-08
ALLEGED MEMBERS Of
|. w. w. FORCED TO
PUBLICLY KISS FLAG

Weirton, w. Va, Oct. 7.-One
hundred and eighteen alleged men,
bers of the |. w. W., captured in
raid near here today, were
marched into the public square of
Weirton, forced to kiss the Ameri-
can flag and were then driven out
of town by police and deputies,
Seven others, suspected of being
the leaders, after kissing the flag,
were taken to the county jail at
New Cumberland, where they will
be held pending investigation by
federal authorities.
The raid was carried out with
out any serious disorder. Au-
thorities of Hancock county and
Weirton had been searching for
the rendezvous of the alleged |.
w. w. since several days ago
where there appeared on the side
walks here written threats that
"the |. w. W. will get you" Last
night the meeting place of. the
men wanted was located in an old
barn on the Hancock county road.
south of here. 1t was surrounded
by heavily armed deputies and
few entered the barn. The few
mtn in the barn sought to escape
without success.
A search of the place resulted in
the finding of a large quantity of
red" literature in which the flag
of anarchy was eXtolled and the
prediction made that the extrem-
lists would rule the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-08
KING Of BELGIUM
RUNS LOCOMOTIVE
Of HIS OWN TRAIN
ABOUT TEN MILES
Albert Demonstrates That He
Can Do Something More
Than Rule and Stand Off
BIoodthirSty Germans,
DIRT AND GREASE ARE
SCORNED BY ROYALTY
SoIdier-RuIer Sits In the En-
gine Gao and Keeps His
Hand Upon the Throttle and
His Eye Upon the Rail,

Chicago, oct Albert, king of the
Belgians, who with the queen consort
and the Duke of Brabant passed
through Ohio and Indiana today on
his way to the Pacific coast. demon
strated his effiency at the throttle
when he ran the engine OF his own
train ten miles.
At Wauseon, O., the train was
stopped for the king To Climb into the
engine cab and take the place at the
throttle of the grimy pilot who stood
close by for an emergency but his ma
jesty needed no assistance. for he has
a thorough knowledge Of engineering.
He ran the heavy train without a jolt
for ten miles and then returned to the
car TO wash up" for dinner
A crowd had gathered at the station
at Wauseon, but it was looking for a
king in uniform and did not recognize
the tall figure which climbed out clad
in what might have been the garb OF
an engineer wearing a flannel shirt
and with cap on his head. But the
citizens of Wauseon were in no worse
plight than many of those travelling on
the royal special All Of them reeog-
nized "Bill' Nye, chief special agent
of the state department, but not his
majesty.
An American staff officer attached
to the party called out to Nye, Where
is his majesty" and Nye grinned.