davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22
Artisans To Take
In NeW Members

Shaping details Of the proposed cam
paign here the next 80 days for mem-
bers Of Capital assembly No. S4. Unit
ed Artisans, w. L. Garrett and Charles
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-22

Since the first Of the year Centrdlia
school pupils have invested S4554 in
thrift stamps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28
Pink Gingham Dress
! Won byRubyW Walker

7 Ruby Walkerris aiharpyl girl she
has been awarded pink gingham
for a dress by MRS. Propst, leader
Of the Uii4nsMtssioa Summer Sow,
ing school, because she has not
nissedI al singles meetingt Of the
school, nor has she failed to- be
present; any Sunday at Sunday
school during. the summer Sew
erai others were only absent once.
! AIT work in the sewing school
closed Tuesday,
Next Tuesday the children" who
have been members Of the school
this summer, will go with Mrs.
Propst to Thistiethwaite's Falls;
where they will enjoy. picnic sup
per.
Next Thursday evening the chill
dren of the mission will entertain
their parents with a. community
sing at the regular monthly
Fathers and Mothers meeting.
Exercises and recitations will also
form part of the evenings enters
tainment,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28
THE. TAR BABY

Ernie" Is the name Of the little
colored sunbeamawho is weh liked
in a. certain motion picture com.
pany's productions. One time he
was.lost and for 'aslong time, the
people who wanted HIM in the
movie" studio wene not, able, to
find him.. At last, EEnie's father
found him in "a watermelon patch.
Returning with him toe thes studio,
his father said:
: "Youibad, badiboya IIhayecafnO-
ton toahand you right obaht to de
thorities. You know; what. dey
does wild wicked boys like you?
Dey boils dem in oil and makes
soap out of DEM"
Ernie listened attentiVely. for a
moment then replied:
We'll, ef dey makes soap out er
ME, Daddy, reckon it'll have ter be
tar soap"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28
PERSONAL, MENTIONS

Miss Gladys Wood spent Tuesday
with her, cousins; Misses Dorothy
and Cortesia Johnson, at their
home southwest of the city
JohneC Chairman, ,240sSoutht Fourth
street, andshis parentss spent SIM.
day in Cincinnati AS part of the
entertainment he enjoyed there was
a visit to thetZoos.
Ross and Helene Frances Kinert
are visiting in" Newport, Kentucky,
Marguerite andt Ruth Kay. 1925
North F street, have returned from
a visit with their grandpother] in
Hamilton, Ohio.
William Romey9 and his brother
are enjoying anaautomobile trip to
Chicagopa1a other nofthern points.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28
NEWS.OE SOCIETY

. Miss Cecilia, Elstroa entertained
with a. dinner, party. Wednesday at
her home on South 'Sixteenthastreet
in honor offMiss a Pauline Kelleysoff
KnkOnDa The'invited guests were:
MISS Esther Russell, Miss Bernice,
Van 'Dtten,, MissaL orettai w eishaupt,
Miss Pauline, Kelley Miss Anna
RusselA,t Miss, Mildred Jarvisy Miss
Marguerite. RoheJ Miss Lucille Reiise
andlMissl Cecilia EstrO.
Miss Dorothy Johnson was please.
antlys surprised at the home Of herr
friends Miss Paulines Yontz; We'd
hesday, evening". Those present
were: Misses Anna and Edith
Shields; Leila, June and Helen, Ken
Icy; Cora Eta Evans; Martha, Jane,
Mary andt Viola L0ehr; Julia and,
Alice White; Eleanor, Jessie, Mar
celia King; Margaret and Ellen
White; Pauline, Beatrice and Mil
dred, Yontz,s and Miss Johnson
Messxsa Arthur WnitRa Jamas and
Walter Shields; Frank, Harry, Har-.'
yey} and Ralph, Kenley; Roscoe
Eyans;. Harry and Charles Loeifr'
Paul and Sam Graves; James and
Charles Elmer King. All hadd al.
very pleasant time. Lunch wass-
served at a,late hour. The, event
was givenyin hon0rt Of Miss joint
sons birthday, which will be Sun
day. u.,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28
i~Ir1cithT1 Chiefs
~. Yarns -.
STANDING BEAR's
Shea Fbgue"

OfraM' the, Indian chiefs whose
caree1s- brought hohor to their'peo'
ple,x proba blys none achieved SC
much as that Of Standing Bear, a
Porca chief.
When,tAe' government ordered
thatthis tribe be taken from their
own, lands sto,ah arid stretch in
Indian Territory, Standing Bear re-
sisted.t. By guile, an Indian agent
decOYeda and. abandoned twelve
Popcat chiefs on thennew, reserFa'
tionlAS4anding4 Bear among. them,
andt1hey returned 790 miles on foot.
Standing Bear protested" that
therelwas.s not enough food'jfor as
manysjack rabbits aa, there were
people in'ihfs tribe" in'th land the
governmant.haa chosen His words
proved true. In September the tribe
was moved by forcei Blythe middle
of November one-haif the tribe was
dead of starvation1 among them be-
ing Standing Bears only son.
He started north to bury the
body of3 his son, taking twelve
braves as aaguard, Of. honor. The
agent telegraphed that this band of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aRd,'the
cavalry was sent to brins,him back.
Onathe return Journey, the party
campet near Denvef,; and' a news
papers MAN. went to get the story:
SO fragrant was theeinjuStice that
Denver rose in flaming indigna-
tom Lawy ers, fought fer the PRIV
ilege of Fighting his case.
The. gevernment's, defence was
thatanIhdian was not a human be-
ingy and notda person. within the
meaning, of the Habeas Corpus acti
Justice. Dundy,4 of the Colorado
courts ruled that an Indian' was' a
person, held that military law did
not prevail in Colorado, andf took
Standing Bear QUIT S, the hands of
the fcgyalry. Denver, citizens rode
north with Standing Bear and
helped him bury, his sons body,
The u. s. senator made al thor
oughr investigation Of the matter.
the result of which was thetpassage'
of the liberal fmeasufes Of today
Thus Standing Bears love for hisI
SOM became, the Magma Ohartai of
the Indians liberties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28

phemwethi (neWly, enrolled MEM
7t00.a. nn.z-Break6a ST. tent clean
up air blanketsa.
8le0S al. mr-Assembly, poli6mE,
thef grounds, sanitary and healthp
inspections
| 9r00saL m-4nstTustio0 inp scout4.
frafts .-....
| 11,00sa, mir Swimming yandilife-
saving driika,
1900 noon-Dinnery,t ent.inspeos
tblM
12i4s5py. Qviet ihnuu:i letters
bh'iting tanGSlrea ding
2!006H .nr-Soout games,' hikssg,.
stalking, exploring trips.
! E00cpt mn-Swinming and water
sports.
6:0Osp. m.v--AsssnraS. 'pazadafanda
eteHinSs colorE
= 6.20tps ma-SupperY
I 1885, pa. ms-GampI fre,h stories,i,
stuutss
} $3.50 ps Tattoo; oaAF to squsy,.
lers.-
! $500 D.. ms Taps: lights out;
quietnsss.>
( Sunday, goo a, m.-Internationy.
al Sunday School lesson
! 7:30+Sxnset vesper. SERVICE.
! Sunday, will be. a-day, Of rest and.
qpietnessa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28
Reveile Will Awaken Scouts I'm Camp at Silver Nook

With. a. trek.cArt5 the ohscar Of
Troop. No. come to life again, and
loaded with bacon and beans and
flour and. breadt and, other good
things anG sMlletss and Buckets
anditents; and pushed along ahead
offthem, the Boy Scouts OF: Troop
Mo-. 5ostartedi hikMsl toward campo
about, $3.50 Thursday morning: The,
camp siteD iss on The Middiebbru-
pike and the middle fork' of the.
Whitewater river, near the Silver
Neokg cottages.
The campDis not tor be, int cots
tages-of course'not!-but in three
tents, two LANCE and. one;' "pup.'
tent. It will last four days.
Each. day thes henderson, one
patrol, will art, as cooks for the
Campo The Back. Bears, led by|
Georgia. reuger, will cook. the first
day. THE Silver Foxes, ,ledsbys Rons
aid Ross, the seeond:; and. the
Wood Pigeons; ledabyr <lward. Null, i
the ,third. Cuts will be-, drawn TOT
decide the-'cooks for the2 last day.
Al daily program has been ar
ranged whicha will; be- followed
closely, In addition to this, a. big3
ball games will played Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28
MesHnppy Reunion

There was onces "a little girl
named Ida. She was teH.years old.
She was ga very pretty little girl
with long, heavy, black cusls and 4,
very slender foIm
Her mother was veryi ugly and
hadAa dark complexion. She always
kept Ida in the house and didanD
allow her to'haye anysfriends.
One day Peg the mother, took
Idaaup town with hes.. When they
came to- a bakery, Peg stolds Ida to.
get her some ginger. cakes. She
gave Ida a new BILL Ida took it
and got. the cakes.
The baker looked at the new bill
and said he would take it home to;
his daughter. When he, got home
he gave it to his daughter The lit
tie girlw was very, glad to get it. She
got her mothers promisettos go to
town the next day with her.
1t is tfmeefor,thetlft tlessirl to go
to bed. Hazel got up early next
morning. In thee forenoon they
went to town. AS they, went by a
toEs shop Hazel Saw. a'dtlt,that she
wanted. They went in and got the
doll. Mrs. Brown paid for it with
the. new. bill The. storekeeper
found that it wasn't good, and told
them so. Hazel was disappointed
because she could not have the doh.
They went home andf told Mr..
Brown
The next morning Idawent to the1
bakery after sGme rolls The baker
told. her about the money. She'l
promised'to bring a dime the next
morning. Next dhy." Ida did, not
come; norsth'e next
: In the meantime Ida had found a
secret stairway. She went down,
these until She heard voices. Shei
stopped anddlistened'at a7ciack inI
thh wall. She could not hear what !
they said! She l6o4teds and saw
two men working with a mass of
liquidlike' stuff. On another" sidel
of the room there was AZ small 'pile3
of new bills. Ida saw they, were
bad ones!
She slipped back up the stairs
Ida went to the bakers" and told
him about what she saw. HS said
that they would 60 to" the police
and tel them. The police arrested
them
Mr.. Brown took Ida homie withI
him. Hazel begged so hardtforeher|
to stay that her parents let Ida
stay
Some days later Mrs, Brown
found a. gold locket like one her
sister put around her. little girls |
neck. That was eight years ago.
Mrs. Brown took IDA to her
mother She lived in. the same
city. Mrs. Whittier was very glad
I'd see Ida and both wept tears Of
Joy. Ida liked her mother andtherf
home very much. and was always
very happy.-Verona' B. Stewart
age IA years, School No, g. Hon
orable Mention in Story.Writing
contest.]4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28

JOhnsPliilip Sousa, whose band is
known in many countries, is inter
ested in shooting. especially in tar
get shooting: Within the last few
weeks he has been'in the NortA
and South championship at Pine
hurst, the Maryland state shoot,
and the New York state shoot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28
THE, RUNAWAY

, Alithe, boy who lives i'm Indi"
anap0hs saw a snake for. the first
time in his: life He cried tout in.
astonish n1ent.
oh, look at the tail running
away!"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28

tent, very, close to the entrance oW
the south Warrerand Morris Cot1
tingham- are the boys who usually
tumble into this tent
The chautauqua grounds are ,dotl
ted with children more. than ever
this year. There issno; children's
tent on the grounds. This great
lack is due to the fact that a teachs
er for the work could mot be SEA
cured.
James Malcolm Parshal, Christina
and Gertrude Manning, Robert. VIII
son and Marion Heiser are az few.
of chautauqua juniors this year.
There was a3young maid who said,l
Why
Can't i look in my ear with my eyest
HIgive myYmind-t to it,
I'm sure. can do it,.
You can never tell till you try"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28

afternoon, andsonsmes night ofsthe
camp the. members of. the troop
committee, DR.. Williams, Mr..
Niede and, Mr.. Ross, win be guests
of the camps Mi. Webb, assistant
boys secretary. will have charge, of
the camp Boys Secretary. Wilson
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28

is unable to go on aecounts Of ..sufs
fering from hay, fever.
Virgil Conolley is bngler, Cande
Bond, American. flag bearer, and
Ralph Harrell, troop flag bearer
for the camp. The other boys. who
will form; the camp, are Donald
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28

Der Of the. troop, Edward Null,
George Krevgery Homer Weimer;
Perry BoSken, Theodoree Hickman;
Ernest RusselD,an j. Ronald Ross.
: hendaidJr program followse
800 a. m.-Reveillep flag saluteI
Wake,up drill morningtwash-upI,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-28
IN: THE TENT CITY

) Tumble Inn. is attracting great
deal tof, notice. 1t is a khaki pup
The courier-index., 1920-10-29
POWER IN RADIUM WATCH
Owner of Radiolite Tlmepiece fs Aise
 possessor of Vast Power 1 Plant.

The Dossessor of a radiolite watch or one. having a radium dial by which tbe time can be detected at night, is also the possessor of vast power plant of no mean proportions, accord ing to writer in the Electrical Ex- perimeuter There is sufficient radium on your watch to haul your train home if 1t could be properly applied, says this author.
 As the matter stands. the innocent looking radlum dial does not seem to possess any extraordinary amount of concentrated energy, bat this is only apparently the case, and not actually so for the reason that while the amount of activity manifested by the ndum paint on the dial Is small, this effect will keep up for 2,500 years, provided the zinc sulphide, with which the radtum is mixed so as to produce q glow, holds out that long. The zine mlphide in most cases gives out in about eight to ten years.
 Now, five could but find a way te make tke radium release all its energy in a few hours, instead of spreading 1t over 2,500 years, 1t would not be difi- cult to make a motor that would utii- ize this energy.
The courier-index., 1920-10-29
Seeing Through Others Eyes.

We all have our natural tendency to- ward bias of one sort or another. When we see through others eyes we also add their bias to our own. There is possibility that one bias will coun- teract the other. If so 1t is well. It Is also possible that one bias will add very greatly to another. Then what an unfair verdict you must render. Poor Judgment is sure to follow and shame Will lay at your door before you dream It possible. Yet most of us are to more or less extent guilty of the habit. It's so easy to take our start from where others leave off. We are compromised to the extent that we lean on their Judgments. it isn't fair and often leads to sorrow.
 Don't make too much fun of the o1her fellows glasses. He may be bad biased, but then you have no means G Knowing how you look in his eyes. we are all more or less influenced by s0r heredity and environment. So the wise thing is to get all the facts pos aoie before we pass judgment.
The courier-index., 1920-10-29
The Roman Coliseum

The Roman coliseum was the largest and most splendid of the Buildings known in architecture as amphithea- ters, which the Romans invented for exhibiting gladiatorial combats, fights of wild beasts and other spectacles. The repetition of arch beyond arch and story over story gives this amphi- theater its imposing grandeur This principle of reduplication of parts. of which the Gothic architects after- wards made SO much use, is carried to a greater extent than in any other Ro- man building. It did not have a roof. The upper story is not arched like the three lower stories, but solid and with pilasters. Some architects think 1t was meant wholly for the purpose d supporting and working the great ve- larium or silk awning that covered the arena during the representation, which may not have been attempted when the amphitheater was first erect ed.
The courier-index., 1920-10-29
:sHER IDEA OF LuxURIEs
gMiddI.-Aged Negress Teiis Mistress
 How She Will Spend $500 insurance l sEeft by Her Husbsrd.

! A tn1dsile-aged rggro woman of Richmond was left some 5000 insur- :ance by her husband, and shortly aft .erward. when asked by the lady for whom she had cooked for many years what she intended to do with her money declared that she meant to spend it'en luxuries-
 "Yo'>see, Miss Mary, An done wuck hard all nah life, an ain'tshad muffin but des 'needcessities, an Ans gwine- blow in dis money" she explained.
 "How sare you going to spend It., Mandy?"
 "Ah Is ,gwine buy me phoneygraf, am two silk dresses, an a dimont ring, an marry Jack Thompson" Mandy declared happily.
 Marry Jack Thompson? Why, Mandy, he is nothing but 8 worthless 9oafer, dressed-up dude who tries to be 'sportr"
 "Yassum, An knows dat" Mandy agreed. "but, lack An said, An wants some tiuxuries. My ole man was a good nisger, but he sho' was sorry to look at. Now, dis Jack Thompson, he igwine be jest plumb ornamental, set tin round de house all day"
The courier-index., 1920-10-29
MYERS TUgNEDs INFO SEWERS
Streams TrssS Once Wire Famous Lon
 Sdcn Thorouahfares Now Are Far y 'uwdAr the eGround.

Mhe river TybGrn, which, along wftn the Thames, helped to make Westmir- ster, in IEondon, csn island in Saxon times, can still be traced from the Sfar- stle arch neighborhood to Westminster. tst originally flowed through Hyde park and St. James park at time when these were marshlands. Several feet below she pavement in Great College street are the remains of a DIidge which spanned Tle Tyburn at this spot just safore is entered the Thames.
 Bht the most famous of all the bur fed frfvers of I London is undoubtedly
 the Effect. Tt flowed through Jack
 Ke6sn's warren, where dWelt at times
 such notorious characters as Dick Tur- /, pYz;snd Jack Sheppard. It was fla
 vorate dodge tof the highwaymen and
 Otner thieves who infested the district of saffron liill and Hatton garden to drop througiFa trapdoor to the Stygian
 Ss1k ks of the Fleet, pan a plank after
 them and 80 escape capture by the Bow street runners. The Fleet ditch
 gEn into ttSle Thames at Blackfriars, ,Rrd smam craft used to put into It vwith merchandise.
 Tn the middle of fine city was the .s w ellbroJfze, and on the east side the and in the western
 suburbs tbe pleasant stream of the ' .'Tldbourre; also deep enough do accom- modate good-sized craft. Other Lon \ Eon rivers not yet wholly sewers are tsthe Roofing. the Lea, fRe Ravensbourne ,end the Wandle, but the BrIEton is nc 5aonger visible anywhere.
The courier-index., 1920-10-29
NOTES OF SCIENCE


 A sort .6f miniature typewriter has seea invented for marking linen.
 Brackets fer window shades, adjust- able horizontally, have been patented.
 Airrlane; service for English peace delegates nn Paris cost more Thsfa Ss00,900.
 Tine ,mauufacture of fire brick has beer, begun an an experimental way ia Uruguay. Apparatus has been Invented to gSve iirwssltls electric light baths while sy- iing in bed.
 xfore eases of illness and deaths are caused by.malaria than by say other disease inFHlnda.
 New Zealand telegraph companies rare experimenting witks cash registers flor recording the number of words s5n messages. gTssing rubber bands for rmzuscleS 8 New York man has invented dch that walks realistically AS it As ledGh5
The courier-index., 1920-10-29
suNCLE SAM, wDRLD LEADER

Uncle sam has become the worids greatest captain oG industry. So says Managing Directer w. ]. bTumihshu of the International Farm congress- Here are the 'hgnres. the facts: The United States has 6 per cent of the worlds population
 We own 2 per cent of the worids land.
 We grow 9 per cent of the worlds wheat
 We manufacture s5 per cent of all motorcars.
 We produce 83 per cent of the worlds silver.
 We produce e6 per cent of the worlds oil.
 We dig 52 per cent of all coal used in the world.
 We raise copper cent of all cotton of the world.
 We produce 70 per cent or 'he worlds copper.
 We operate 40 per cent of the worlds railroatss.
 We mine 40 per cent of iron ano steel. and 2o per cent of the w3Eo gold
The courier-index., 1920-10-29
unioue MoocasIns.

braves of the Passamaquoddy In- uans at the Pleasant Point (Me.) res a'auon do a thriving business among sumner visitors by the sale of moe saSins made from the feet of seals. eeais are prolific in Passamaquoddy 0ay. The Indians kill many of them eaen year. The hides are tanned and sseu TOT various purposes and the feet s'e worked up into footwear both for sleir own use and for commerce. The .a,. @ that there is always claw, or sail' left for each of the five toes -aAes these articles of footwear suiqoe ~ and gives them an appeal to the "urists who visit the reservation.
The courier-index., 1920-10-29
..asKNEk
,rwrls USED IN WATCHES
e,hs.zrce ls Needed to With. Haro r.onstsr4 Friction Which s'N"u .g.,re away Moving Parts.

,.c,n4l reason for tSae detegk-
 me any piece of machinery as o'a.,v ,se tsIe constant friction wears becau5 tba moving parts and interferes away .ho regularity of the mechanism wiln . 4on heinz machine in wafch A ..",ute m uniformity of speed is essen auI s,o, if ts necessary to reduce tnis uai, .,an ao,a minimum-edther thSough fr'cao .on. oiling, the use of ball bear con''s, .ome very hard material which luaS 5, w,fhstand the wear and tear or Sn sonstant friction. The first two or conss methods are not feasible in so tnesu niece of machinery as 8 Sluaa aah eogcertain very hard jewels are N" ,aeed at various points to ccanteract ps isa rubbing caused by the moving parts. -,r,,,,,a ,,,th T 15, IT, IS, 21 or 23 jew .,s inc 15 and 17-jewel types being ,o .Is' most vBopular. Intrinsically, the olo .D nsed in the manufacture of .rotcbes are of little value, but from wa standpoint of service and the spe- a,ec M nurpose which they serve they are ,nro,nable. The jewels usually used ,r watchmaking are the hardest of .ho nrecious stones, diamonds, sap anires and rubies, and of these the rost generally used Is the sapphire, rbich combines hardness with com neratively reasonable price.
The courier-index., 1920-10-29
WISDOM'S WHISPERS

Luck" >is' a very good word If you put q r before it.-Anon.
 The greatest attribute of heaven IS and Fletcher.
 Opportunity, sooner or later, comes to au who work and wish.--Lord Stan- ley.
 It is not only arrogant, but prori- gate. for a man to disregard the worlds opinion of iiimself.-Cicero. 'i'
 The memory is treasurer to whom we must give funds. if we would draw the assistance we need.--Rowe.
 There are few who need complain or fine narrowness of their minds if they win only do their best with them Hobbs.
 It is impossible that an ill-natured man can have a public spirit; for how should he love ten thousand men who nas never loved one?-Pope.
The courier-index., 1920-10-29
The Passion for Haste.

A Japanese baron visited the Uni- versity of California, and on leaving was put aboard partly filled leeai car.
 At the junction the party transferred to a much-crowded through car. Jap anese courtesy weathered the test SC far as manners went, but the baron could not resist the question: Why did we leave the comfortable car for this one, which Is so crowdedT
 He was toId "Oh, we save tive minutes getting in&o San Francisco"
 "Ah, said he, "and what will we do with the two minutesW
The courier-index., 1920-10-29
Virtues of Bare Feet.

Nae e was reputedly barefoot, and ean usicaa played ball all the better be- N@use She went unshod.
 a., neien of Troy at the most wore san hs.S9 S ana the sandal is the compromise is s"eeh the shoeless and the shod. It hoes easler to make sandals than to make bar iieiand and Scotland the children na e run barefoot for many a day, and ot "lt or the one and the enterprise ,..n me other show that there is nothing shoas uemoralizing in going without els s ana stockings.-London Chroni-
The courier-index., 1920-10-29
Browning Triumph.

Little Norman and his two play fellows were boosting about their parents and their belongings. My fa- ther." said Norman, Ifs going to build a fine house with steeple on it"
 "That's nothing" exclaimed Willie scornfully. My father has just built q house with q flagpole on it."
 Conrad, who had been listening ln- prflv. was iient for 2 moment. Then sust it t-lunpianay 9h. that's nothingl My father is going to build house with mortgage on it!"