davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07
Plans for Father
and Son Week, Fast
Nearing COMPLETION

Girls do you have any show at all
in the Father and Son week for
which many plans are now being
completed at the local Y. M. C. A.
The week commences on Febru-
airy 18th with a meeting at the
Grace Methodist church. Mr..
Sloane will plan the musical pro-
gram which will be played by the
High School Orchestra.
Wednesday night, February 18th
will be Recreation night when all
boys in the "Y" gym work, games
and swimming.
The annual banquet for the boys
and their Dads" will take place
the evening Of February Goth.
Four hundred tickets are being
printed, which is the highest num-
Der of guests the gym of the Rich
mond "Y" (where the banquet is
held) can accommodate. Mr.. w. J.
Sayer, speaker, known in many
parts of the country, has been se-
cured as speaker for the evening.
Mr.. Beatty, Secretary of the Boys
division, is very much PLEASED to
have secured such a man as Mr..
Sayer, as speaker for that evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07
GROUND HOGS

In the American Boy EnOs A.
Mills says: 1.-TWO summers while l
was guiding on Longs Peak, a
ground hog summered on the sumit.
A few minutes after arrived on
top with party of climbers he
showed himself and waited for
lunch scraps. After he was bet
ter acquainted he did not wait but
expected to have heipings from the
first table. His winter den was
two thousand feet below the top.
Ground hogs, especially in spring,
wander in search of green plants;
usually from their tracks they
know where these are most likely
to be found. Christian Science
Monitor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07
An Interesting Doll
Show

A great exhibition and sale of
dolls has been held in London.
Among the dolls was a charming
one dressed in the Welsh national
costume, which was sent by Queen
Alexandra, mother of King George,
with the following letter.
This beautiful doll was given
to me on my first visit to Wales
more than thirty years ago, and
was very precious to me, but as
my children and grandchildren are
grown up now, l will give it as a
historical memento to the nation
for the benefit Of our brave SOL
diers' and sailors children"
Dolls were sent by well-known
actors and actresses dressed as
themselves in some play in which
they have appeared. Miss Violet
Vanbrugh sent one representing
herself as Queen Catherine in
Henry WHIP; Miss Lillian Braith-
waite one dressed as Portia; Miss
Genevieve Ward one as Lady Nc
Beth; Miss Doris Keane one al
Romance. Mrs. Asche miss Lily
Brayton) arranged a group from
the first act of "Chu Chin Chow"
Lady Henry sent a doll from Paris,
dressed as Henry Of Navarro, and
there were also dolls dressed as
famous airmen by Lady Drogheda.
Miss Adams Acton prepared a
model of Miss Megan Lloyd George,
youngest child of the Premier,
which Mrs. Lloyd George dressed.
There was a group representing
personages of the great war, his
torical section, an American section
and many others.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07
How We Spent Our
Vacation In the
African Jungles

one winter l ana some vi luy
school boys made up our minds to
go to Africa where it was warm
through ten days vacation. So one
Friday morning, Jan. 8, 1920 we
started for the hot country. We
took with us some things to eat
and some weapons such as a rifle
and a revolver and each box OF
shells, about 1000 in a box. Then
we thought when we got there we
would buy a pony for each of us
for a few dollars and have a good
time. So we rode on the train for
a long time. We thought we would
never get there. But on Monday
morning, Jan. q, 1920, we saw AT
RIGA. There we got off the train. |
thought we never would get along
there where the Africans watched
us like hawks. 1t looked awful fun
ny to see those dark people going
around wearing just part OF their
clothes. They were not very well
satisfied because we were there,
but we were going to stay. One
day we went out in the woods to
build us a hut. We got some logs
and brush and built one.
One day we got hungry, and so
we got on our ponies and went out
in the woods hunting. We couldn't
find anything to shoot but monkeys
and they weren't very good cooked.
We were riding through big
cOcoanut tree when we heard some
monkeys up in the tree dropping
cocoanuts down. Well we thought
we would die laughing at the silly
things dropping cocoanuts down.
We got off of our horses and took
our horses and tied them. Then
we took our rifles and just stood
there and shot the cocoanuts as
they came down. 1t surely was fun
to sit there and keep pulling the
trigger as fast as we could and we
kept it up for awhile, when we
heard some Africans coming
through the woods after us. We
started shooting them and killed
several of them. But they finally
got ahead of us and captured US.
They took us to prison and i was
getting pretty scared. They fed
us ON bananas and oranges and
other fruit. But they didn't feed
us many of them because they did
not like us. They kept us there
for about month, but one day
they were all out hunting, all but
the guard. He was standing in
front of me one day with his back
turned to me. l picked up great
African club and hit him on the
head and he went tumbling down
and died. Then We took our guns
and / said that we had better get
back to Ohio. We started and got |
home in safety-Harry Bussard,
grade s, No. Z school, Butler Twp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07
Making Paper Dolls

We are making paper dolls in the
room go to. After we get them
done we are going to bring clothes,
pins and dress them. Miss Will
liams wants us to pick out three of
the best dolls we make to send to
the little children of Europe. This
is the end of my story-Mary Hay
ward, age 7, grade "a, Joseph
Moore school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07
WHAT HAPPENED TO THEM

A certain small boy in one of the
first grades of a Richmond school
was studying the pictures on the
school wall very seriously one day.
Two of the pictures seemed to in
terest him, more than the others
for he cried out eagerly" | know
who those two men are, they are
Washington and Lincoln"
This aroused another smaller
boy to reply, II know them, too. A
bad man shot Lincoln, but Washing
ton died of a cold.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07
WILL HAVE VALENTINE BOX

Dear Aunt P0liy.:
have a few things to tell you
that l will write at once. go to
school every day and like my stud
les fine. am in the Sixth grade.
If nothing happens we are going
to have Valentine box. AS Val
entine day is on Saturday, we are
going to have it on Friday. My
My teachers name is Miss Holsing-
err. l love my teacher.
There are thirty pupils in my
class. l have been studying some
of my lessons for tomorrow.
THE END
Via, Sixth grade, Monroe
School,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07
HISTORICAL CHARADE

/. Ny first is liquid, which some
children hate; Lacking, it causes
suffering great.
2. My seconds girls name
or some one would say, just part
Of the name used in a friendly
way.
3. When together my first and
my second you call, You've a word
great in history,-A great generals
fall.
ANSWER will appear in next
weeks Junior.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07
RIDDLES

l. / come from cloudland in the
night,
And make the grasses silver
bright:
Frances Berkmeyer, grade 4B,
Starr school,
2. What fruit does the electric
plant bear?-Marjorie Baker,
school No. II.
8. Why are the poor in Ireland
like carpet?-Marjorie B.
4. In what way is a tree like a
dog.
Marjorie B.
ANSWERS will appear in next
weeks Junior.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07
MY DOLLS

have girl doll.
l have a boy doll. My girl doll
has an Indian dress. My boy doll
has a sailor suit. I am going to
give you girl doll. Do you make
dresses for your doll?
/ do not like you, dolly, you were
naughty Observation-Disclosures Bry-
an, grade 2B, Joseph Moore school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07
SIT STRAIGHT!

Sit straight! 1t makes for health;
And health's no trifle, it is wealth,
or greatest value to young and old.
Worth more by far than gems or
gold.
Sent in by Helen Moody.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07
ART CLUB CONTINUES

Although the Obs of Starr school
are now GAS, they will not re-or-
ganize their Art Club, but will keep
the same officer sin charge for the
second semester.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-07

The six leading gold producing
countries in 1910 were: Africa,
United States, Australia, Russia,
Mexico and British India. - FLOYD
Williams.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-01-02
sAafseSOsen."

Gie Oeutife Sprafe lift nm Ell
idones 8ort rei6er. @rfunoen ba
ben Is ole Gfii3iere i'm arieg, IN.
10 lit es ms Bolt georunaen, uni
neil es oas lit, mas Der lateiniid]
8rammatiter cine .uor media
nennt mir anOeren iaaen: 9er!e
9enbeltsiport -, 10 erfreut es lid
GROCER geliebtbeit unD miro beinab,
~ OFT %angerDanot Die .nidt tpabr?
Gas nere 8ort beiBt .aui3ie
BEN.
Sir ~aouf5Icben" bot Gambler
5Dolf e%rflarungen, aber Die neu,
lit nIft oabei. Ytan 5iebt elm llbr
merit aut Die SegeI peroen aufge
5ogen. Die 8ohe 5iebt ouf. uno 81,
8Olfen 3ieben ouf. man 5iebt ie
manoen aui, peripottet i'm
aber Sanoers, Der CUTE, aIte Wanr
uubte nod nidt, oaB man old) e.
nen r2aoen auf6ieben" fam. Ginel!
9aoen aui5iebeu = oas beiBt.
S6muns in Die Sa6e brinaen.
rGaS @ciddft miro gan5 groB aut.
ge5ogen" - oas beiBt: es itebt anl
~i.nan3iea breiter Saiis. .@ir wer.
Den oas cling ibon oui5ieben" -
oas belBt: mir weroen es idon
MAIDEN.
aber nun sebt's meiter: Jraaen
meroen a~ufge5ogen, llnteriutunsen
weroen o%uf9e3ogen. cine Yropaaan-
oa lit gut aufge3ogen, es lit 10 Elm
ridltiges Soloatcnport, oenn es paBi
INNER.
@ultmonn uennt foIde @orte,
Wooeporter, - lie fommen uno ge.
ben uno Large gebalten bat iif nod
feines. User lagt beute nod ,pou
uno gan5" - obue Die MufIbrungs.
itrtd)e mIt3uIprefen? @er iagt nod,
ernItbaft nunentpegt"? @er mo
turgen1dB"? BON .idueioig" gand
gu ihweigen, Dan trGgt iie ale
nidlt mebr.
IS lit cine ncue 3eit auige5ogen.
in Ger Die Soloaten nid)t mebr 10
auf5ieben. wie friiber. limo tperll
mir Die neuen &orid)riften altf Eap.
pc ou~i6iehen, Ieben mir. oa5 mir
anocre Atnocr auf5ieben. als oo.
mails. Iber immcrbin: es mir5
iton mcroen. mir mii'icn es MIR
rif)tig aufSicbcn,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-01-02
Die qulOOe.

Die Sugcno lit ia Icift uno
bubid Su tIcioen. 81 leudtmOen
4ugen. elmer flaren 9autiarbe. rtn'
ben @nngen uuO 0lieocrn fam Elm
9RdoAen 10 SiemIid allies tragell.
3yolgIid ifaiit 6rau 0to0e in Der
aleiOercr8euaung iiir iunges Bolt
peniger Gigenartiges ais IN oerl
Eoiletten Dtaterinlien Glterer Sc.
idIedter. Sn Den NoOeidnuiteIlIn.
gen lit es ein neutrality-suspicious.
Sammetfoitam, oas pieliad) Bel.
faas1uerungen ocranIubt.. Ser aod
lit oiemIid fur5 Die Sade lang nno
ouf ben 9iiiten peit nuStretcno in
arobe iimuIierte 3oiden. Qoh
id)eiuen oud bier Sleioer, Die IN
Gins gemof)t iino. ben eleganteren
aoitiimeu Den Hong itreitig gu mo-
den, iintemalcu oieielben beqilem
Jin6 unb feline Gfwierigteiten in Der
ScrIteauue bieten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-01-02

Gin gem d. ter ~ q n II.
Set Oh sic groBe grbifait gemadt
bait, TUT on iupbI gar nid)ts mebr?"
nObo! @i3 orei itlofe i'd, BON
orei bis fiini prote i'd, uno bon
iiinf bis iieben bcooutrc ifI meme
arnlen Ternouoten."
6aule Iusrcoe. 8due-
rim gu oen &erman0tcn aus Der
StoOD: ~6Ieiit 9ibt's beute nidt,
ainoer! Sd mollte eigentlif II
Subn idIadlten, aber aus 6reub',
neil ibr gefonmen ieiO. babe id
ibn oaS 2eten gcidlenft!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-01-02

Ab8eftritAL ~2&lc ldlnlul
10 ocrnr NaH0c inc. %obunn."
lo1tc letne EtbrtrW lo0cllo .Waa
pilro4lt on laBt1L, W}nn ldl 10 iur
SduIe tonntH5 Wtr0c 2"
sd mllroe uidlta i0Qtu." ar.t
iucrtctc ,Sobna0 ~Eh mare 81 boz
iih 0o}u."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-01-02

~@eItern babe if 9anoidube &C.
trlcgt, - MI meiB i) nitt, Oh if)
mir Die 9Gnoe maiden ioa ooer
nid)t,"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-01-02

Sci oieiem aleioe wuroen Sni.
Feto in S%aoe8rijn MI S~piseneiiet'
ten in tIeltm GlIenbeinton, Crepe
yieteor un0 @Orgette Uerpanot.
Ga5 8Iuieumuiter tommt IN ied)s
SroBen fir 81. Sc, 80, 40. ~ mo
IA 3ou grultpeite. sir Oas gauge
aleio braud,t man s CARDS ~ SOL
breiten Stoiles, meun iiir cine 90.
NE BON mittlcrer NroBe. Der Nod
lit unten uttgeidbr ein 5lpeiorit.el
Daro melt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-01-02

3034. - Mie bier I'M Nil0e Dor.
geltclt, Duroe &cumun0 nit brau.
ner Sinncn Warnicrmg uerluau0t
Ga@ Muiter lit ichr gut iitr &cror.
beituna in Serge. [m}ro, Sammct,
@orourop. NIT 9uuo oorr Stld)-
effctt sur @nrn,crmg Gte NIulC
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-01-02
Gin fomiortables &C.
ihdftsfIeio.

9luIe 3O46, Rod 3O4S.
GS uminbt Iomeubluienmuiter
3046 mo Gomenrofmuiter 3049.
Beioe Wulter itno neu uno attrof.
tip. Der Hod lit i'm neueiten Runo.
ftpI. 81 oieicm aIeiOe fonnen
Sergc, Sud. Elono, farriertcr
Stoff, Sanlmet ODER 9orourop Der.
ipenoet mcroen.
Gos MuIter tommt in Z GroBen
fir %, "A, 20, IS, 30, 80 uno 81
Sun 9rultpeite. @roBe fir "a ioate
fir cinen GinItiif Rod peniist per-
ben. 23s goros oes As 3oa Ueiten
9toteriaIs, tpenn qller geidnitten,
mno 21s yarOs oes "a 3oa breIten
IateriaIs. menn in Der 2dnge &c
ifnitten. Nit 6ront- uno Riider'
iaumen iino pa garOs oes 81 3oll
breiten Stoifes eriorocrIid), wenn
NIT grade geid)nittelem 6%rontronoe,
uno 234 gnroS, menn Goroer. uno
Riidenr1noer runbgeituitten, Gir
SIuienmuIter fominen n 8roBen
fir 1896, 80. 40. AZ un0 "a 3On
9ruitpeite. @roBe iur SO erforoert
29s CARDS oes 36 3oa breitrc
Stoffes. Ser Rod iit mqefdbr 2K
CARDS melt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-01-02

fam aus 8afdItoft Die Soien aus
1uf, CORDUROY ODER Sammet ange
ertigt tueroen. &rngen, einifldg'
uno @iirtel m0gen nit abitehenoen
Stoiien, ME bier oeranihoulidJt
ber3iert mcroen.
Gas Nlulter fommt in bier 8ro
ben fir anaben uon 2, 3, 4 uno 6
SabrCn.
SIR 9~icridbrige iin0 2M 9oros
IA ,3oa breiteu Stoffe5 notia.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-01-02

3O35. - Gieies Wuiter III gut
fir Serae. 0cboroine, 8oile. far
rierte ODER 8laiO.S toife, ~gIeit)fauS
FIR 8oitfabrifate. 8ie bier per'
nnihauIidt, puroe brauner Serge
perpanot mil lobiarbIgen aragen'
uno Observation-Disclosures.
Gas MuIter fommt in orei Gro.
Ben fir ID en- bon II, ID unh
16 Sabreu. y 8ier5ebniobrigs
fno 5h garoa q 3Oa brelten
Stoffes notig.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-01-02

NleInt Ueldlente erbolten Die
N|rcumoiduit uno ierltorcn Die Sicbe.
Eu 0orf't gar uid)ta idlenten ODER
0u mllBt oldl rumlercm. Itittlcre
&@cIe inn lmuunqfnr.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

render internationally" Again she wounded forearm Please give up, Bryce-for my sake
 II suppose Iii have to-" he mur- mured sadly. sI dare say you're right, though one should never admit defeat until he is counted out. I suppose, " he continued bitterly, your uncle is in high feather this morning."
 T don't know, Bryce. He left in his motor for San Francisco about one o'clock this morning"
 For an instant Bryce Cardigan stared at her, then a slow. mocking little smile crept around the corners of his mouth, and his eyes lighted with mirth
 "Glorious news, my dear Shirley. perfectly glorious. So the old fox has gone to San Francisco, eh? Left in hurry and via the overland route !, Couldn't wait for the regular passen ger-steamer tomorrow, ell? Great jumping Jehoshaphat, He must have had important business to attend te." And Bryce commenced to chuckle. "Oh, the poor old Colonel" he con tinued presently, ''the dear old pirate! What horrible right swing he's run hing intol And you want me to ac- knowledge defeat,. My dear girl, in the language of the classic, there is nothing doing. I shall put in my crossing Sunday morning, and if you don't believe it, drop around and see me in action
 You mustn't try" protested Shirley. 'Rondeau is there with his crew and he has orders to stop you. Be sides, you can't expect help from the police Uncle Seth has made a deal with the mayor I came prepared to suggest compromise, Bryce" she de- clared. but he interrupted her with wave of his hand.
 Thar for the police and that venal Mayor Poundstonew Bryce retorted, with another snap of his fingers "rll rid the city of them at the fall cleo fion."
 You can't afford compromise. You've been telling me I shall never build the N. c. O. because you will not permit me to. You're powerless, I tell you. l shall build it.''
 "You shan't," she fired back at him. and spot of anger glowed in each cheek. You're the most stubborn and beliigerent man I have ever known. Sometimes I almost hate you"
 Come around / at ten tomorrow morning nnd watch me put in the crossing--watch me give Rondeau and his gang the run" He reached over suddenly, lifted her hand. and kissed i.. "How icve you dear little antas- onist," he mVrsnured.
 If yos, lored mc. .ou wouldn't Q , pose me.s. sile protested softly. T tell
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

"Obp she breathed, much relieved. A ghost of the old bantering smile lighted her winsome features. Well, them she challenged, "I suppose you don't hnse me"
 "On the contrary, I love you" he an- swered. However. since you must have known this for some time past suppose it is superfluous to mention 1t. Moreover, l haven't the right yet."
 She had cast her eyes down mod estly- She raised them now and looked at him searehingIy. ''I suppose you'll acknowledge yourself whipped at last, Bryee?" she 2yentured.
 Would st please you to have me surrender" He was very serious.
 Indeed it would. Bryce. I'm tired of fighting. l want peace. Fm-Fm afraid ko let this matter go any fur ther. Tn truly afraid
 'I think I want peace. too,' he an- swerea. ssI'd be glad to quit-with honor. And I'll do 1t, too. if you can induce your uncle to give me the kind of logging contract I want with his road"
 \ couldn't do that, Bryce. He has you whipped-and he is not merciful to the fallen. You'll have to-sur-
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

packed bag for his journey, left a brief note for Shirley notifying her of his departure, and started on his two hundred and fifty-mile trip over the mountains to the south As his car sped through sleeping Sequoia and gained the open country, the Coloners heart thrilled pleasurably. He held cards and spades, big and little casino, four aces and the joker; therefore he knew he could sweep the board at his pleasure. And during his absence Shir- ley would have opportunity to cool off, while he would find time to formulate an argument to lull her suspicious upon his return.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16

where silence is golden. Speak not. I'll do 1t for you. Miss Sumner he continued, "and Colonel Pennington" :" favoring that triumphant rascal with an equally gracious bow, i've leave you in possession of the field temporarily. However, if anybody should drive up in hack and lean out and ask you just tell him Buck Ogilvy has another trump tucked away in his kimono.'
 Bryce turned to go, but with a sud- den impulse Shirley laid her hand on his arm-hiS left arm. "Bryce!" she murmured.
 He lifted her hand gently from his forearm, led her to the front of the Locomotive, and held her hand up to the headlight. Her fingers were crinl- son with blood
 "Your nnele's killer did that. Shir- ly," he said ironically. "It's only a slight flesh wound. but that Is no fault of ys.,r allies. Good ight.''
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16
Untrue Courage.

There is sort of courage. which frankly confess it. do not possess a boldness to which l dare not aspire a valor which I cannot covet. l can welfare and happiness of my country That. cannot-I have not the cour age to do. l cannot interpose tht power with which l may he investetl- a power conferred, not for my per sonal benefit, nor for my aggrandise ment, but for my country's good----te check her onward march to grea tness and glory. l have rot courage enongl I aln too coward.y Tor iHat-lenf Clay.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16
CHAPTER xv.-continued.
---17...--

''This is the first Eve heard about any franchise" sam Perkins replied suspiciously. "Seems to me you been mighty secret about this job. How do I know this ain't a forgery?"
 Gall up the mayor and ask him. , Bryce suggested
 ''Pll do that" quoth MT. Perkins ponderously. And in the meantime, don't do any more digging or rail-cut- ting" He hurried away to his auto mobile. leaving lieutenant in charge of the squad.
 "Also in the meantime, young man" Colonel Pennington announced, you will pardon me if I take possession of my locomotive and fiat cars. l ob- serve you have finished unloading those rails'
 Help yourself, Colonel" Bryce re- piled with an assumption of hearti- ness he was far from feeling
 "Thank you so much, Cardigan . With the greatest good nature in life, Pennington climbed into the cab, reached for the bell-cord, and rang the bell vigorously.
 Then he permitted himself tri- umphant toot of the whistle, after which he threw off the air and gently opened the throttle. He was not q lo- comotive engineer but he had ridden in the cab of his own locomotive and felt quite confident of his ability in B pinch.
 With a creak and bump the train started, and the Colonel ran it slowly up until the locomotive stood on the tracks exactly where Buck Oglivy had been cutting in his crossing; where upon the Colonel locked the brakes, CT down. And when the last ounce of steam had escaped, he descended and smilingly aeeosted Bryce Cardigan.
 "That engine being my property he announced, "Ill tal9e the short end of any bet you cure to make, young man, that It will sit on those tracks until your temporary franchise expires. Gut in your iump-erossing now, if you can, you whelp, and be d-d to you. I've get you blocked !"
 q rather imagine this nice gentle man has 1t on us, old dear. eilirped Buck Ogilvy plaintiyely. "Well! We did our damndest. which angels can't do no more. Let us gather up our tools and go home, my son, for some thing tells me that if I hang around here I'll bust one of two things-this sleek scoundrels gray head or one of my bellicose veins! Hello! Whom have we here?''
 Bryce turned and found himself facing Shirley Sumner. Her tender lip was quivering. and the tears shone in her eyes like stars. He stared at her in silence
 My friend" she murmured tremu- lously, didn't I tell you would not permit you to build the N C.. or"
 He bowed his head in rage and shame at his defeat. Buck Ogilvy took him by the arm. Bryce, old chap, this is one of those occasions
Cleveland County herald., 1920-09-16
INVENTIVE GENIUS
 R0BS CAE0ME:l. OF
 NAUSEA AND DANGER
Doctors Favorite Medicine Now Purified and Refined from All Objectionable Effects. "Calo- tabs ''-tae New Name.

What will human ingenuity do nextf Smokeless powder, wireless telegraphy. horseless carriages, eolorless iodine, taste. less quinine,-now comes nausealess calo~ mel. The new improvement called "Calc- tabs' is now on sale at drugstores
 For biliousness, constipation and indi- gestion the new calomel tablet is a prae- tically perfect remedy. as evidenced by the fact that the manufacturers have au- thorized all druggists to refund the price if the customer is not "perfectly delighted" with Caotabs. One tablet at bedtime with a swallow of water-that's all No taste, no nausea, no gripping, no salts: By morn- ing your liver is thoroughly cleansed and you are feeling fine. with a hearty appe- tite Eat what you please-no danger-go about your business.
 Calotabs are not sold in bulk. Get an original package, sealed. Price, thirty. five cents.--( adv.>