davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-22
Young Citizens
&B Adventures ~
.k me-
HUNTING EVE MEETS sLEUTH
Francis ROlt-Wheeler.

please" said Hunting Eye, as he
walked up to a policeman on the
corner, "are you the man who finds
out if people are good?"
The policeman smiled.
We'll, in way" he answered.
II find them out if they're bad,
that's sure. Why"
II saw a man creep into the
camp. He looked bad" said the
Indian boy, and he went on to tell
how he had seen this rough fellow,
with knife at his belt. swim
ashore from a ship.
The policeman went to tele-
phone box, near by. and sent a
message. Presently couple of
men came in answer to the call.
This is Secret Service man,
Hunting Eye" the policeman ex-
blamed. Hes really different
sort of policeman, with the whole
United States in his care"
Hunting Eye looked at the Secret
Service Man and decided that he
was real chief. SO he told the
story again. and led the way to the
house where he had seen The
stranger.
No one answered the bell, so the
first of the two men broke the
door in and rushed up. Hunting
Eye would have liked to have gone
in too, but was told to stay behind.
Presently he heard shots, and a few
later the Secret service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-22
OUR "THANk YOU" LIST

1--WE wish to thank the boys and
girls whose names we publish be
low for the letters which they sent
to us which we were not able to
publish: Vivian Beare. Virginia
Pearl Rankin, grade 6B, Baxter
school: Rietta Hirshfield, AlonzO
Parker, Vale school, grade 3B;
Elizabeth Jane Emery, room 2, Jo-
seph Moore, and Goldie Martzell,
grade GA, Finley school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-22
Pink Marshmauows

Some or the Scno0l cnliuren were
playing wishing game in a corner
OF the yard.
81 wish | had an aeroplane oil
my very own" said Hugh Preston
"And l wish ! had pilot to help
me fly IT."
Il wish ! had an endless banana,
said Peggy Smith.
IL wish | had a peck OF marsh
mallows!" cried golden-haired Wv
ian Pratt.
"a peck of marshmallows!"
echoed Bunkie Stewart, the newest
boy in school. We'll, you can have
your wish. I'll bring you all you
want. My father has a whole acre
of them"
"Why, Binkie Stewart! How can
you say such thing?" cried Bessie
May. Nobody has that many
marshmallows, not even the owner
of the biggest candy store in the
world"
But Vivian, who was only seven
years old, looked eager. 1t took
many pennies to buy even few
marshmallows. A whole peek OF
her very own would be wonderful
'Do they grow on vines or trees?"
she asked.
"They grow on short stalks"
Binkie said promptly. He looked
at the other children in puzzled
way. "You just wait until tomor,
row morning, Vivian, and III show
you!"
The news spread all over school
that Binkie Stewart was going to
bring Vivian Pratt peck of marsh
mallows. The next morning the
children were buzzing around Wv
ian's desk like bees. Presently the
door opened and in came the coun
try boy, half buried beneath mass
of pink and white blossoms.
"There!" he painted, dropping the
blossoms on Vivian's desk. They
are the prettiest l could find"
All the children stared. Vivian
turned red and then burst into
tears.
what did you make fun of me
for?" she sobbed- With one shove
of the little hand she showed the
blossoms to the floor Take your
old weeds away she said.
All the pride and joy faded from
Binkie's face. AS he bent over to
pick up the shattered blossoms,
Miss Everett, the teacher came in.
Where did you get those beauti-
full marshmallows, Binkie?" she
cried Il never saw any so lovely"
Vivian gaZcd with establishment.
why thought marshmallows were
candy" wiping her eyes and sit
ting up in her seat.
There is some marshmallow can
dy but this is the plant it comes
from" explained Miss Everett.
And where did you get such lovely
blossoms" she asked.
Our farm is almost completely
covered with them" said Binkie,
Frightening up.
May We come to your house to-
morrow and see them growing"
asked Miss Everett.
Yes, ma'am. said Binkie, bright
err than ever.
Nov run and get me a vase to
put them in" said Miss Everett.
picking up the flowers with the
help of Vivian and some other chill
dren. - Catherine Eye, Garfield
School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-22
MAKE A SMALL CAMPFIRE

A good tramper uses the smallest
amount of wood possible in making
his fire. The Indian says scorn'
fully of the white man that he is
a fool because he makes a big fire
and cannot go near it, while red
man makes a little fire and sits
happy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-22

man came down, with the rough
looking man a captive.
you've done good piece of
work." said the captor, when we
searched the man, we found plans
in his pocket for blowing UP some
important government factories.
He is one of those bad fellows who
doesn't believe in any kind of gov
eminent"
Are you going to kill him."
asked Hunting Eye.
Not as bad as that" answered
the Secret Service man, mo, we'll
deport him, just send him back to
the country from which he came.
We don't want his kind on this side
of the Atlantic"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-22
HIKE!

HIKE! 4
If you feel a little lonely =
And just a little blue,
Get on your hat and knapsack.
And hike a mile or two.
-Fadean Pleasant, Girl Scout.
Durham, N. G.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-22
Tatapochon Girls
Plan to Camp

The Tatapochon Campfire girls.
of which Miss Ruth Hieger is guar
dian met for short business meet
ing Wednesday afternoon in Mr..
Rice's room in Garfield school.
Hopes are being held and plans are
being made for a weeks camping
trip in July.
Norma Meloy is to be congratu-
lated for having earned $10.33 so
far this spring and Helen Butler
dick has made almost the same
amount
The girls hope to be able to pre-
sent play some time near the
middle of June.
MERRY, MERRY SPRlNGTiME
Merry, merry springtime.
When all the world is bright and
gay,
And all the little children.
Go out of doors to play.
The most wonderful month of all
the year
Is the month of May.
The violets on the hillside,
And the blossoms on the trees,
The brides out a-singing
In the sweet and cool breeze.
! Send in by q Junior who did
not include his name with his
poem.
Even II the whole world seems to
forsake you. 60 right on: you owe
BIT to yourself.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-22

Even II the whole world seems to
forsake you. 60 right on: you owe
BIT to yourself.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18

the servant and messenger OF She
who-commands, and l was sent to
save you and to bring you safely to
her"
How can this be, Billali. seeing
that none knew OF our coming"
"Yet She-who-commands knew"
he said, with his benignant smile.
Indeed. l think that she learned OF
It some moons ago through mes
sage that was sent TO her and SO
arranged all things that you should
be guided safely to her secret home,
since otherwise how would you
have passed a great painless swamp
with the loss. | think she said. OF
but one man whom a snake bitY"
Now | stared at the old fellow,
for how could he know OF the death
OF this man. but thought 1t useless
10 pursue the conversation further.
when You are rested and ready"
he went on, I'VE will start. Mean
while leave you that ! may pre-
pare litters to carry those wounded
men, and you also. Watcher-by-
Night. II you wjsh." Then with a
dlghified bow, for everything about
this old fellow was stately. he
turned and vanished into the kloof
The next hour or 80 was occupied
In the burial OF the dead Zulus, a
The Washington times., 1920-01-18

who attacked US. those who have
ned away yonder," and waved my
hand toward the mountain.
mo command Is absolute; In
every country there are rebels, eyen'
as | have heard, In Heaven above
us. But. .Wanderer, what Is your
name?"
"Wateher-by-Night," l answered.
"Ah, a good name for one who
must have watched well by night.
and by day. too. to reach this coun'
try where She-who-commands
says that no man OF your color has
set foot for many generations. In
deed, | think she told me once that
two thousand years had gone by
since she spoke to a white man In
the City OF Kor."
did she. indeed?" exclaimed.
sitting a cough.
You do not believe me" he went
on. smiling. "Well, She-who-com-
mands can explain matters for her--
self better than / who was not alive
two thousand years ago, as far as !
remember. But what must / call
him with the Axe?"
Slaughter Is his name"
Again a good name. as to Judge
by the wounds on them certain OF
those rebels think are now telling
each other in Hell. And this man,
IL indeed he be a man." he added,
looking doubtfully at Hans.
''Light-in-Darkness is his name"
Il see, doubtless because his
color is that of the winter sun In
thick fog. or bad egg broken into
milk. And the other white man
who mutters and whose brow Is
like a Storm"
HE is called Avenger; you will
learn why later on" answered i'm
patiently, for | grew tired of this
catechism, adding, And what are
you called and, II you are pleased to
tell us upon what errand do you
visit us in so fortunate an hOur?"
81 am named Billali," he answered,
The Washington times., 1920-01-18

ceremony In which took no part
beyond standing up and raising my
hat as they were borne away, for II
is best TO leave natives alone on
these occasions.
lay down rejecting that
strangely enough there seemed TO
be something in old zikali's tale OF
a wonderful white Queen who lived
In a mountain fastness, since there
was the mountain as he had drawn
Il on the ashes, and the servants OF
that Queen who apparently had
knowledge OF our coming appeared
in the nick OF time TO rescue US
from one OF the tightest fixes In
which ever found myself.
Moreover, the antique and courte-
.ous individual called Billali spoke
OF her as "She-who-is-eyerlasting."
What the deuce could he mean by
that, ! wondered. Probably that
she was very old and therefore dis
agreeable to look on, which | con-
fessed to myself would be a disap-
pointment. And how did she know
that we were coming? could not
guess. and when ] asked Robertson,
he merely shrugged his shoulders
and intimated that he took no Inter-
est In the matter.
The truth is that nothing moved
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
F, nc:

Continued from Preceding Page

Continued from Preceding Page
1"1
marks; indeed. when he had salts
fed his natural cravings. he rose
and walking a few PAGES forward,
itood staring at the cleft in the
snountaia cliff into which he had
seen the litter vanish that bore his
uaughter to some fate unknown.
Even the great fight that We had
fought and the victory we had won
against overpowering odds did not
appear to impress him. He only
glared at the mountain into the
heart of which Inez had been raped
away. and shook his fist. Since she
was gone all else went for nothing.
So much so that he did not offer to
assist with the wounded Zulus or
show curiosity about the strange
old man by whom we had been
1yscued.
8 sThe Great Medicine, Baas," said
Hans In his sententious way, sis
even more powerful than | thought.
Not only has 1t brought us safely
through the fighting and without a
Eratch. for those Zulus there do
not matter and there will be less
cooking now that they are gone; 1t
has also brought down your reyer-
end father the. Predikant from the
Place of Fires in Heaven, some
what changed from what remem-.
Der him, it is true, but sfill without
doubt the same. When l make my
report to him presently, IL he can
understand my talk, shall"
stop your Internal nonsense,
you son of a jackass," | broke in,
for at this moment old Father
Christmas, smiling more benignly
than before, reappeared from the
kloof into which he had vanished
and advanced toward us bowling
with much politeness. ..
:. Having seated himself upon the
little wall that we had built up, he :
contemplated us. stroking his
beautiful white beard, then said,
addressing me:
"Of a certainty you should be
proud who with few have de-
feated so many. Still, had | not
been ordered to come at speed l
ihink that now you would have
h.en as those are" and he looked
oward the dead Zulus, who were
laid out at a distance like men
asleep while their companions
sought for place to bury them.
"Ordered by whom?" | asked.
There is only one who can or
der" he answered with mild aston.
ishment; "She who commands, She
who is everlasting.r
80. 1t occurred to me that this must
he some Arabic idiom for the Eter-
nal Feminine, but | only looked
vague and said:
'It would appear that there are
some whom this exalted, overlast- |
ing She cannot command; those
The Washington times., 1920-01-18

the correct models before you during every
minute OF practice The SoLohioNE ana
wasted effort. They can be obtained only
from me and there Is nothing else, anywhere.
even remotely like them.
Men and women Neho have failed by all other
methods have quickly and easily attained sue;
cess when studying with me. In all essential
ways You are in closer touch with me than II
you were studying by the oral method-yet my
lessons cost you only 43 cents each-nnd they
include all the many recent developments In
scientific teaching. For the student of moder-
ate means. this method OF studying Is far su-
pct-or to all others, and even for the wealth
lest student there Is nothing better at dnB
price. You may be certain that your progress
Is Mt all times in accord with the best music
cal thought Of the present day, and thts makes
all the difference In the rOrid.
My Course is endorsed by distinguished mu.
sicians, who would not recommend any course
but the best 1t is for beginners or expert
enced players, old or young You advance as
rapidly or as slowly as you wish, All necessary
music is supplied without extra charge
diploma is granted. Write day without cost
To Learn Piano or Organ.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18

Abandoning speculation as use
less and taking my chance OF being
murdered where | lay. for after all
Billali's followers were singularly
like the men with whom we had
been fighting and for aught | knew
might be animated by Identical
objects. just went TO sleep, as l
can do at any time, To wake up an
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
4C%ponon Story TO She and Allan Quatermair

hour or so later feeling wonderfully
refreshed. Hans. who when !
closed my eyes was already slum-
bering at my feet curled up like a
dog on a spot where the sun struck
hotly, reused me by saying:
Awake. Baas. they are here"
Copyright. 1870. by sir H. Rider HassartD
ITO be continued next sundsy.>
The Washington times., 1920-01-18

when your skin should have special kind Of
cleansing. Only with a good oil cream can
the dust that has been working into the pores
all day be removed. Before retiring give your
face thorough cleansing with Ponds Geld
Cream. The first time you do this you will
be mortified and delighted at the amount Of
dust that comes out. Ponds Cold Cream has
just the amount of oil to make it best adapted to
cleansing the skin and clearing up clogged pores.
N/ATCH out for the times when your
w face looks lined and your skin Licking
in vitality. These are the times you need
massage. Ponds Cold Cream is made exactly
the consistency to work well into the pores
and give a perfect massage.
Your skin needs ftCo creams, one
tcifh, and one iOifhoaf
an oil base
For powder base, for preventing chapping
or for quick freshening up, you cannot use
a cream which contains oil. You need Ponds
Vdn6hing Cream for use in the day or eve
ming. Ii contains no oil and never reappears
in wfetched, greasy shine.
For cleansing, and for massage, your skin
needs Ponds Geld Cream. 1t has Just
enough oil to enable it to get well into the
pores and to remove the dust and dirt lodged
deep in them, and just enough body to make
it perfect for massage.
Neither Of these creams fosters the growth
Of hair or down.
Get jar or tube of each cream today, At
any drug or department store. With these
two creams you can give your skin the different
kinds of care it needs at different times. Ii
will be revelation to you to see how lovely
your skin can be.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18

this man, whose whole soul
wrapped In one desire. namely
rescue or avense the daugl
against whom he had SO so
sinned. In fact, this loose-ii,
but reformed seaman was becon
a monomaniac, and, what Is m
one OF the religious type. lie hi
Bible with him that had been
given to him by his mother
when he was boy, and in this
he read constantly; also he
was always on his knees and
at night ! could hear him
groaning and praying aloud.
Doubtless now that the chains
OF drink had fallen off him.
the instincts and the blood Of
the dour old Covenanters from
whom he was descended were
asserting themselves. In a way
this was a good thing, though
for some time past ! had
feared lest II should end in his
going mad and certainly as a
companion he was more cheer.
ful In his unregenerate days.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18

no respec, the individuality Of your
own skin! So many people forget
II that their skins have as much eharac-
ter, as much temperament, as they have them
selves.
Your skin is not piece of fabric that can
always be cared for in the same way. Ii is
a living thing which has different needs at
different times.
IN cold weather, for example, your COM
i plexion is quite unlike its usual self. The
exquisite satin texture which it has in summer,
in winter is often lost. 1t is the irritating
action Of the cold, combined with the wither-
ing effect of dry furnace heat that robs it of
its oil and makes it harsh and dry.
In winter you must give your skin special
kind Of care to counteract these influences.
Before you 60 out, rub tiny bit of Ponds
Vanishing Cream into your skin. 1t disappears
instantly, leaving your face soft and smooth.
There is no oil in Ponds Vanishing Cream,
so it never reapPears in wretched easy
shine-and it gives your skin the protection
ii needs from chapPing and roughening.
THEN, about powdering-Just because
Il when the weather is warm and your
skin is moist you can get the powder to go on
smoothly and stick on for while, do not
expect it to stay on in winter without
powder base. Your skin offers very different
surface to the powder then.
Before you powder, rub tiny bit of Pond,
Vanishing Cream into your face. Instantly
it will disappear, leaving the skin softened.
Now see how smoothly the powder goes on,
how natural it looks. 1t will stay on two or
three times as long as ever before. Because
1t is without oil, Ponds Vanishing Cream
can never reaPpear in a shine.
HAVE you ever stared in the glass and
l. i wondered miserably what gave your
skin that dull, Efeless look'
Very, very often dull skin !, only one
that is improperly eleansed.
At night before retiring is the occasion
The Washington times., 1920-01-18

There isn't a State
in the Union that,
doesn't contain a score
or more skilled play
ers OF the piano and
organ who obtained
their entire traininp|
from me bD mail. II
have far moreN stu
dents than were ever
before taught by one
man. Investigate by
writing for my 64.page
free booklet, How
TO Learn Piano or
Organ"
My way Of teach
ing piano and organ
is entirely different
from all others. Out
Of every four hours OF
study, one hour is
spent entirely dUdU
from the keyboard
lie rni ng something
about Harmony and
The Laws of Music.
This is an awful
shock to most teach
ers OF the ''old
school. who stiiI
think that learn | ng
piano Is solely a prob
lem Of finger gym
nastlcs." When you
do 90 TO the keyboard.
you accomplish tiCioe
as much. because you
understand tChdt uOu
are doing. Within
four lessons I enable
you TO play an inter
csting piece not only
in the original key,
but in all other keys
as well.
I make use OF every
possible scientific help|
many OF which arel
entirely unknOTn tol
the average teacher.
My patented invention,
the e o l. o ROTONE. |
sweeps away playingI
difficulties that bavel
troubled students forl
generations. by its|
use. Transposition Il
usually n nightmare"
to students - hecomesl
easy and fascinating.
With my fifth lesson|
I introduce anothcrl
important and cNclu-
sive invention. QUINN
DEN. Quinn.Dex isI
n simple. hand . oper.l
nted moving picture
device. which enables
-. a. ..A 0takN l..
The Washington times., 1920-01-18
I'll Teach You Piano
In Quarter Usual Time

To persons who have not previously
heard of my method, this may seemI
= pretty bold statement. But will
glsdly convince you of its accuracy
by.referring you to any number of
my graduates in any part of the
The Washington times., 1920-01-18

fore your eyes, every movement OF my hands
AZ the Eeyboard You actually the finger,
move Instead Of having 10 reprodncc youl
teachers finger mQvcments from MEMORY
which cannot he Always accurate-you have
Marcus Lucius Quinn
Conservatory of Music
Studio CAB, Social Union Bldg,
BOSTON, MASS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-27
CampIImenlar, lInlInwc.rn Part,

unr ol tho most unique and delight
tul - recent social events was "a Hal
iuw""n party given ly 81. ana MIR.
Sirbl li their hom" con- Friday ryruin..
in honor 20 Miss Nlutluluph. an army
nurs" from Camp Alexander. who is
spending her leave col absence iu Ann.
uilo.
Black and orange crepe paper f.l.
hons w'r" dDp,d about the rooms
while pumpkins. hats. black cats AMI
ne EiuicHpue igurrs ~ witches lUul
81 from dark corners giving un a.r ,f
weird mystery o. the dimly lighted
rooms
Many Halloween contests. games AMI
music wtr" enjoyed during ~, oven.
INK ana no q i.;r hour. DELICIOUS r,.
Treatments were served to- Misses
Naymic Carter. LILLIAN Carter Trr.i
Hill, Butler Trut Roach Flthctau.
ham. Harris. llargrUc Miss k5uSlu.
lugh the hunuy',. I'D N..srs l.. ".
blackburn. Ross 4rss..l Jim U.r.
belts. Mitchell Charles Wun and IN.
man
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-27


II love be like q flower that Ills ,h'
air
Win doors d,li,ls, and renders
earth
A place more purely sacred and NOR.
fair.
4 garden q dcllght. O hall II mir,h.
II may pluck that liHWui and mak"
II mine
II may wear 1t proudly on mg
breast:
n with as presence comes q strength
divine
For noble action or for patient rest
II life IL nd and paradise unknown.
And every spring % happiness . drs
Save with the blooming 81 that flower
alone
Then lot me love. albeit The dow,
must die.
n love 10 hide a star that shines b.
More softly radlan; than ~ fellow
stars
Luring the mortal % a realm lgh,
Beyond the confines q these earthly
bars
II that way lies the path to worlds IN
sought
And nfs undreamed %. with a noblcr
cause
For every oct and every .nmo-,
thought.
And wider syInpathies and justcr
laws
II far beyond the armament appears
That star still moving a. | onward
strain
Tho life IL short. and shorter grow IN
years
SIN lei me follow. tho meier attain
II love BE- like the SEA. the great rount
sea.
That heaves and falls with - eternal
tide.
From whose dominion earth IL ncvc.
free.
This earth vhcrcon we pleasantly
abide:
II love h. like Il In lis Ear extent.
II love b. like II In uufalling Vuwe
II human love from love divine IL sen,
Heavens only Likeness and man
richest dover
Tho but IN visions the thy secrets
seen.
And all that venture may be los; IL
thee.
And the sours self as I, had never beer
Stiil. take nae 20 thy bosom. wondroj.
sea.
Rooster Johnson.