davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16

they would put all their good things
in the cellar until time to bring
them up to the table.
Tiptoeing his way along, he
sneaked down the cellar stairs and
there before him on a table were
twelve plates of salad all garnish-
ed and ready to be served The
salad was delicious as it was cool
and crisp and made of chicken
served on young lettuce leaves gar
nished with radishes. 1t was so
palatable he ate it all up, even lick
ing the plates; he had had never
been told it was bad manners to
lick your plate.
Then he saw a floating island
pudding, with the whites of eggs
heaped up high and dotted with
candied cherries, floating on the
custard underneath. He ate part
of this, getting his head covered
with eggs. Next he spied several
cakes covered with icing which he
licked off. Next he saw an ice
cream freezer. Now he had never
seen an ice-cream freezer before,
so he thought it must contain some
thing good if he could only get the
top off to see what was inside. In
trying to get it off he upset the
whole thing and as the ice ratified
out on the floor, making a terrible
noise, he left everything and ran
for the cellar just in time to escape
the cook who had heard the noise
and had come down the inside
stairs to see what was the matter.
Billy ran around the house, and
seeing the front door open and no
one around, as they were all in the
dining room, he went in and up
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEKS
PUZZLES

/. Preach-reach-e
2. LaZilY Rambling. reversed,
MARY.
3. MAN
Ape
NET
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16

stairs. Here he nosed around
smelling things generally, when he
came to the bed where the ladies
had laid their wraps. On one OF
these hats he saw bunch of green
leaves; Of course, he thought them
real until he tried to eat them and
the wire stems were in his mouth
Then he tried to eat beautiful red
rose on another hat with no better
success, so he left them, and was
just leaving the room when he saw
another goat coming in.
[How the encounter with the
other goat ended will be told next
week..
Copyright by the Saalfield Pub
fishing Co.. Akron, 0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16
jokes

A plumber who was having a
nose-bleed was jeered by one of his
companions.
Pretty sort of plumber you are"
he said, who can't stop leak in
his own facet"
Mr.. JOhnsing-Say, Mr. DoOrman,
what am de meaning of dis here
line on de ticket whar it says mot
transferable"
DOorman-Dat means, Brer
Johnsing. dat no gentleman am ad-
mitted unlesSen he come hisself.-
Lone Scout.
An 1rishman. meeting an &C
Quaintance, asked how a mutual
friend was thriving.
"Ah." was the reply, che was sem
fenced to the electric chair, but he
saved himself by dyin' in prison"
Exchange.
A multi-millionaire who had lost
his appetite through self indulg-
ence, was accosted by beggar on
the street.
Sir" said the beggar, l am dy-
ing of hunger!"
Lucky fellow" responded the
millionaire, enviously.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16

frequently disturbs our betters. Re-
member. though, that we have
many good qualities. We are a
one-man dog and, while not scrap
by. are fine fighters. Above all,
we are affectionate and loyal-to
our master. So, you see, we are a
pleasant surprise, fierce looking
brutes. but rather nice old scouts
inside"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16
OUR FRIENDS, the DOGS

the teams. College life is great for
a dog-no grind-we just look the
part and rough-house with the fell
lows.
People complain that we have
one great fault. When taking a
nap we do snore and snort, which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16
Puzzles for Juniors

/. Five animals are buried in
the following sentence: "Come
hither, mine friend" said the
monk, cycling him very kindly, "be
a very good boy, step through the
furze bravely, seek the lost riches"
2. What six words end in ough,
but are pronounced differently?
For instancerorgh and though are
very different. Find foar more.
8. When the letters are re-
arranged in proper order, you will
find that each word is the popular
name of state, with the abbrevia-
ton of the states name added.
Number one is "Badger-Wis."
(a) Gidawerbs. (b) Bamsyas.
(c) Tepiemeern. (d) Koubecey.
(e) Steyodoc (f) Allercoe. (g)
Wahayekie. (h) Lilirirape.
4. What word of six letters con-
tains six words besides itself with
out changing the position of
single letter?
ANSWERS will be published next
week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16

DlUCh HUuSS u SSCdpc lnt lllS HUN
the fort, and attempted to set fire
to tn fort.
Jim detached five men to fire at
the attackers while he and the re-
manning four men told the men
under the blockhouse TO get out,
with bullets. The surprised men
fled and five men fell, one was un.
hurt, but pretended TO be dead.
The men in the blockhouse were
too busy to pay any attention to
the ground below the blockhouse.
Jim saw the retreating warrior and
shot him dead.
Then he looked under the block
house to see ia aflame.
Jim yelled Fire." and told one
of the men to go get some water.
AS he stepped into the Enclosure of
the fort he was shot dead by an
Indian sharpshOoter.
Jim's rifle leaped to his shoulder
and he pulled the trigger The
sharpshooter was stationed up in a
tree. AS the trigger was pulled,
the Indian came crashing down,
and in this way one sharpshooter
was shot by another sharpshooter.
Jim sent a second man. This
time he succeeded in getting the
water.
There had to be volunteer
dash out to throw the water on the
burning building.
No one volunteered so Jim went
himself. Jim hurled two buckets
into the burning structure.
A boy dashed out of the fort with
two more buckets.
By this time the fire was put out
and as the boy entered the door of
the fort he was shot and killed by
three bullets in his heart.
Jim narrowly escaped being
killed when he heard three bullets
sail by and four rushed through
his coat. He seized the boy and
dragged him into the fort.
Everything was quiet and boy
stuck his head over the palisade.
A bullet instantly grazed the boys
face. Instantly bullet left the fort
and the shooter fell dead.
Everything was quiet. All was
still the next day. Not man was
seen.
That night Jim went scouting.
He felt something sail over his
head. 1t was a tomahawk.
Jim fell to the ground as dead
The warrior stepped out to scalp
his victim, and like a whiplash Jim
thrust his knife into the Indians
breast
He sank to the earth without
sound.
Jim saw the Indians still infested
the forest. And then he crept back
to the fort with his report.
zone fellow said, 81 do not be-
leve you"
GO, see for yourself" said jim.
The man stepped out of the fort
and fell with a bullet.
For a week the siege went on.
The toll of dead rose on both sides.
Six lay dead and several were
wounded. The warriors lost about
seventy-five men killed and
wounded.
The Indians made their final
attack and were driven off.
At last the Indians endurance
wore out and the men raised the
siege.
AS the band of Indians Withdrew
the twenty-five men attacked the
Indian rear and scattered the war
riors in confusion.
After Bald Point was saved, Jim
decided to start east, to visit for
awhile.
The pople of Bald Point gave a
banquet in Jim's honor. Jim re-
ceived the honor as the man who
saved Bald Point, from destruction
by the Indians. 1.-THE End. John
Williams Morton, Cambridge City,
Ind. Honorable Mention in the
Story-Writing Contest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16

Bald Point place we attack"
Gray Wolf said, Bald Point is
one hundred miles to the south
west"
Then Jim withdrew to find a
shelter to sleep in. AS he turned
and got about one hundred yards
away, he ran into a force Of six
warriors.
The fight was on. Jim shot one
and knocked two men down with
his rifle. One warrior leveled his
rifle at him. Jim seized his double
barreled pistol and discharged it in
the sayage's heart. He looked
around to see a savage with raised
tomahawk He discharged a sec
ond barrel at the savage's breast.
He jumped into thicket and felt
himself darling downward. He was
all right when he reached the bot
tom. He found a cave waiting for
him.
Mr.. Bruin was about to get up
from his winter nap, but he was
not quite ready to get up, so he had
a crouch on. Someone had dis
.urbed him too early.
The bear withdrew without a
battle, but went away growing.
Jim took the bears quarters and
went to sleep. He slept some time,
and when he awoke it was dark,
and then he went to sleep again.
and when he awoke this time, it
was about noon. He ate some of
the turkey, and ate and ate.
81 bet feel like that bear" he
said. Then he went up to look at
the camp of the Indians.
There was not man in sight.
The place where the fire had been,
was cold. He recdlected his
thoughts and puzzled out that he
had slept about twelve hours.
"Those Indians will have about
six hours start" he said, 81 will
have to hurry to make up for lost
time" he said.
The Indians were going slow while
Jim was going faster. and was
slowly gaining. While still out of
range OF the Indians ears, he shot
a deer, and cooked enough to last
several days.
Then he redoubled his speed and
was soon gaining again. He trav-
eled hard for a couple of days, only
resting little and long, enough to
eat.
And little while later he saw
the glow of The Indians campfire.
He heard a chief say to a warrior
who was scouting:
How far is it to Bald Point?"
About tweney miles south OF
here"
Are they prepared for any
thing?" asked the chief.
mo, they are enjoying the for
est" the warrior answered. There
is no water in the fort and it has to
be gotten from the river which is
one hundred yards from the fort.
And the fort is in no way in a state
of defense"
Then the Indian turned and
walked away.
jim, not stopping TO eat and
sleep, hurried on, and arrived at
the fort about six o'clock the next
day.
The major, or commander of the
fort. was taking a walk.
Jim came up and asked if he
knew where he could find the
ma jOr.
81 am the major; what do you
WANT"
81 came to warn you of an attack
on this fort by a strong force OF
Indians. And I advise you, get
prepared" said Jim.
How do you know the Indian ad-
vance is directed against u.s.
asked the major.
81 know because l heard the con-
versation between chief and
scout of the Indians"
do they know of our defenses
and supplies?" asked the major.
Jim said: "They know of the de-
lenses of the town and advise you,
dig a well inside of the fort"
The major said, THAT is a good
suggestion and l will have it dug,
and also | will strengthen the wall
of the fort, and | will call a meet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16
WANT ADS

CHRISTMAS SEALS for sale.
Save money by phoning your Or
der to me. Sold only in packages.
Margaret Livingston. Call phone
1866.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16
Riddles for Juniors

l. When is it easiest to read?
2. Why are fowls the most eco
nomical things a farmer can keep?
3. Why are you most likely to
miss the 1880 train?
4. When is a Scotchman like a
donkey?
5. What ha sfour legs, and can
jump as high as the Woolworth
building?
ANSWERS will appear in next
weeks Junior.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16
A RIDDLE IN RHYME

~ n'OOGG TN MT WI =
Little shining drops, better not to
fall;
For to tell the truth, they're well
come not at ALL
In a pair of eyes is their proper
home.
And they speak of grief every time
they roam.
Make your pretty eyes sorry, sad
and red;
Better that they be very seldom
shed.
Answers to Last Weeks Riddles:
|. Because they knead much and
always sell everything they knead
themselves.
2" Pipes are humbugs when
they are mere-shams.
8. A wagon wheel.
4. A ship is in love when it is
wanting a mate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16

FOR SALE-A large brown willow
doll cart; in good condition; also
a child's writing desk and chair.
Very reasonable. Call at 3261a
Main street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31
w O M A NJ S
WORLD AND
WORK :. =,

chise ement Of 100000 women.
There is much being said about
the matter A late news article
caption, Women In Polltlce 10 the
Bitter End" says
Women have not gono into poll
tics as nm end, as some people seem
to think, but as n means to an end
They are after goal And as the
only way to achieve that goal is
through politics, they are IN politics
and they are In 20 the bitter end.
with all their hearts and souls
Now, In order to achieve that
goal. we have to change certain
things. First of all. we have to
change the primary laws We want
them--and wore going t1 make
them--loRs rigid. less under the con-
troll OF unacrupulous men. We want
them to oKproHs moro the intention
Of the people and loea the crooked
Intentions Of the bosses, That's the
first thing. The second is this
Stop working for men and begin TO
work for measures. Got hold OF the
tentative candidates In your state or
town and line them up on the meas
uros which you, as women voters,
wish TO put through. SEQ how the
various condldatcB stand on The
things you want Don't let them
bamboozle you with empty words.
Get out questi0nnHiroB and make
them answer And when you've got
their answers 10 your questions, then
work with all your might To organ
izc tho women 10 stand by the man
who stands by your measures
Another thing what We want ot
women leaders IL that they shall
serve the Cause and not use the
cause TO feed their own vanity and
ogotism, To secure this ig up to the
rank and file OF the women voters.
They must choose their Representa-
tives with extreme caro--not be-
cause OF their social position, not
because they have leisure and want
to be In the spotlight and dominate
affairs. but solely because OF their
intelligence. devotion and fitnesB Tor
the work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31
Clubs
Women and the ballot.

Women OF the south while regret
ting that history win tell that the
gulf states of tho south refused to
grant suffrage 10 their women, are
nevertheless welcoming the victory
given them by the majority of the
other states, and are pleased to
know that il at last fell to the lot
OF Tennessee, a state of the old
south 20 bo tho 3Gth to ratify. there-
by granting full franchise to tho
women OF the United States. Suf-
frage leaders and their followers In
many Of the cities and towns are
celebrating the national victory by
mass meetings, parades, and In some
places, by the blowing of whistles
and ringing of bells. Governor
Hobbs OF Texas has proclaimed Sat
urdsY September 4 aa legal holi-
day In that state TO commemorate
the passage OF the suffrage amend
ment. In his proclamation, Cover
nor Hobbs says that Texas was en-
titled to credit for leading the way
and making possible the enfran-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31
&OCIE
W Lillian CRAWFORD PERKINS
CRAWFORD PERKINS

In tho cool of the evening, when the
low sweet whispers waken,
When the labOrcis turn them
homeward. aud the weary
have their Will.
When tho censers or the rosea o'er
tho forest alslps are shaken.
Is a. but the wind that cometh
DER the far green hlll2
For they say lis hut tho sunset
winds that wander through
the heather.
Rustic all the meadow grass ard
bend the dewey fern,
They say It's but the winds that bow
the reeds in prayer together.
And fill the shakon pods with fire
along the shddowy burn.
In the beauty OF the twilight. In tho
Garden that lie lovath,
They have veiled Ills lovely vos-
turo with the darkness Of a
nhme'
Through ilis Garden. through His
Garden. it Is but the wind that
moycth.
No mbre' But o tho miracle. the
miracle 81 the same.
In the cool ot Tho evening when the
alty Is an old story.
Slowly dyinE but remembered.
syo. and lovod with passion
Hush. the frinEes u His gar
mcnt In tho FADING golden
glory
Softly ruatllns a. TC comcth Ger
the FAR green hill
Alfred Noyos
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31
Broken Arr0U Briefs

BROKEN ARROW Okla. Aug.
3o.---At we'll attended meeting Fri
day evening at the city hall prelim-
inary steps were taken for the or
ganization Of commercial club. w.
r. Brooks was selected temporary
president OF the meeting and com
mittees appointed to solicit mem
bership and draft bylaws, to re-
port Tuesday evening, when another
meeting will be held TO complete or
ganization and outline an active
boosting campaign for the town.
Mrs. Ruth johnson, aged 40 years
died az the family home in this citl
Thursday afternoon OF tuberculosis
Funeral services we're conducted
from the residence by Rev @. W
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31
Look Out for Rheumatism
AS Winter Approaches

IL you have had the disease for
any length OF time, YOU have doubt
less resorted TO the misleading treat
ment OF liniments ana lotions, in an
effort to get relief from it's tortur-
ing pains. But you want more than
to bo freed from the shackles Of n
disease that viii bind you hand and
foot.
SO many cases OF rheumatism
come from a tiny disease germ that
infests the blood, that physioians
are beginning to realize that this
source OF the disease is becoming
quite prevalent OF course a dis
ease that has It's source IN the blood
cannot be reached by local RENE,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31

into service on account OF break
down I'm the local plant. The emer.
gency tryout proved SO successful
that permanent connections were
made without delay The old local
plant will be placed In repair and
maintained for emergency use In
case OF interrupted service OF the
Tulsa high line.
Funeral services were held at the
Baptist church saturday moning for
Mrs. Mary Lovett, aged 81, former
resident, whose death occurred at
Vinita. where she had resided for a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31

number OF years. The remains were
accompanied TO this city by a largo
funeral party of family and friends.
Interment took place at Park Grove
cemetery.
Marriage licenses were Issued by
Mrs. Effie Shrader, In charge of the
court clerks office, Saturday TO
William c. Price OF jerks and Miss
susie steely OF Bixby; V. A. Rogers
and Lizzie Ramsey, both OF Broken
Arrow. Tho last named couple were
married by Justice II. l.. Pierce be-
fore leaving the courthouse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31

dies applied to the surface.
One remedy that has given splen-
did results in the treatment Of
rheumatism is 3 S. S.. the fine old
blood remedy that has been sold by
druggists for more than 90 years
S, 5. 8. acts by driving out of the
blood the disease germ that causes
Rheumatism, thus aftordlng real re-
lief,
Bgln taking $. s. S. today and II
you will write complete history OF
your case our medical director will
give You expert advice, without
charge. Address Chief Medical Ad
viser se5 swift Laboratory, Atlanta.
Ca.--AdyL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31

Griner Friday afternoon. followed by
iuterment at Park Grove cemtery.
Deceased is survived by three chill
dren.
Among the important real estate
transfers during the week was the
purchase by Dr. W. NJ. Cooper OF the
recently completed r. c. Parks home
In College addition.
Broken Arrow is now supplied
with electric current from the Pub
lie Service company's Tulsa plant.
The newly completed high line was
connected up last week and pressed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31
Presbyterian Notes.

The Queen Esther circle OF the
First Presbyterian church will meet
socially in the parlors of The church
on Wednesday afternoon from to 5.
The Young Woman's Guild Of this
church will have "a yet-1cquainted
meeting In the church psrlors oil
Friday evening at 1880 clock for
the purpose OF having the school
teachers meet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31

Basket picnic will be given at
owen Park by order Eastern stnr
IN celebration OF Rob Morris day.
ali Masonic families participating.
Woman's Benefit association Of
the Maocabees will give first OF
local order,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31
Luncheon for Visitor.

Miss Blanch Crcekmnra has
named Thursday, September 2, as
tho time when she will entertain a
group OF friends at one o'cloch
LUNCHEON, complimentary to hor
guest, Miss Josephine jennings. OF
Chicago. cards Will DO an afternoon
diversion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31

Mrs Don Haglor viii entertain In
the Country club on tho evening Of
Monday. September 6 with an tn
formal dancing party In honor Of
her daughter. Miss jean ITaElcr.
who is leaving TO attend Pine Manor
school at Wellesley. Mass, for the
year and In honor OF her friends
some OF whom will leave soon for
school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31
Informal Dancea Rcsnmcd.

On Thursday evening, tho infor-
NAL dances that proved such social
eventa IN tho Kennedy restaurant
during the winter and spring, viii
be resumed, After this, the dances
viii be given. Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday evening,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs Il. II, Howard have
returned from a delightful tour OF
northern coast resorts. the Canadian
Rockies, visiting later In California
and will be domlciled at 1915 South
Boston avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31

Mrs. Dan p LAWN of 81. Louis. for
merly " Tulsa.
Mr. and Mrs. w l.. Kisilor and
children. Alice May ana w. j. Jr..
have returned from ten weeks
stay In Minnesota and At Colorado
springs, Denver and other Colorado
resorts.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer W. Jacobs ana
children. Gladys, Ralph ana Elmer
ana Mr. and Mrs w. A. Brownlet
and childrcn, all NJ whom have spent
the summer In Bella vista, Ark. will
return Saturday.
Mrs a. W. Roth In in in the city
hospital at la Junta. Colo, according
~ messages received here yesterday
Or. and Mrs Roth we're cnroutc
home from q visit Of several weeks In
tho wcgt
Mrs. o. Wallace Carney and chill
drcn and Mrs Carncys mother,
Mrs Catherine Black, who have
been spending the entire summer at
, Long Beach. CAT, will return home
lseptember s.
Mrs. F. T. Ashton of Portland.
ore, will arrive today 10 Join her
daughter Miss Blnnch Ashton a.
, make Tulsa a permanent residence.
Mrs Ashton and daughter viii be
pocatcd ~ 1020 East Fostoria street
Mr.. n. G. Krabcl OF Okmulgee
spent over Sunday In tho city aB the
guest Of MI. and Mrs. G. y. Creek
more ana family OF South Newport
avenue.
Mrs Jennie Purcell Yates is ex-
pectcd 10 return SATURDAY from
points In Pennsylvania. ohio and
Kentucky where sho spent vacation
days Mrs Yates ia on tho local Y. W.
G. A staff
Mr.. and Mrs Cyrus ". Sweet have
returned from ST. Claire, Mich ,
Whero they have been aoiuurning IN
the summer home OF Mrs. Crosbie's
parents, Mr.. ana Mrs, j. r.. Crosbie.
Mrs. J. II. Kastendieck. ir. Of
BILLINGS. Mo. IL spending a few DAYS
hero with relatives. Her son, Ray
Kastondicck ~ Bristow, was In tho
city over Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Loomis OF 5t2
West Firth street announce the birth.
on August % OF son, whom they
have named Albert Markham
Loomis.
Mrs. william Hnrgis Walker left
Thursday for winchester. Ky. hav-
Ing been summoned 20 the bedside
OF her mother, Mrs. NJ II. Braschear
who is quite III.
Mrs Charles l.. Yancoy who left
Aug. I. with Mr.. Yancey and n
party Of friends for n motor trip to
Colorado points, is quite Ill In Den.
yer
Mr.. and Mrs W c, Connolly who
arc spending the summer In the
east, have been spending tho past
few weeks In Pittsburgh, Pa, and
Buffalo, N. Y.