davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-30
Notatki
Reportera.

Jutro o godzinie $50 w%ieczoreni
We wszystkich koscio!ach katolic-
kteh odbeda sic n~aSozehstwa dick
czynRe z okazyt ZakOnczenia starego
roku, ma podziskowanie Bogu "a o.
trzymane laski / dob-odziejstwa.
Porzadek ~na5o1enstw: nieszpory, lub
r6ianiec, kazanie okot:cznujciowe.
procesya Z Naj$w. Sakramentem,
odSpiewanie Suplikacyi albo TIE
Derm Laudamus i biosOslswienst-
wo.
Prey Huron i Noble ulicy poll
cya0t &c stacy No. Racine ave.. pa
trOlujacy ten dystrykt. znalszl W
s.anie nieprzytomuym }ezscego mel-
czyzne, Fozacsgo okolo lat so. We
swai on ambulans ~policyjuy. kt6rym
przewieziono go do. Szpitala Powia-
towego. gdz;e lekarze orzekli, re pa
event otruty jest d7zewnym alkoho-
lem. Nazwiska jego pol:cya ME mo-
gia sic dowiedziet. gdvz ME cdzy--
skal ieszcze przytomno$ci.
: - =
Stowarzyszenie Budowriczo-PCiy-
czkowe i Hasa OSzczednosci pod naz-
wa Father Gordon Building ana
Loan Assn" otwiera A. serge W
przyszly poniedziaiek. dnia SGD sty-
cznia p. r. ~OszczeduoSt jest dro-a
do do5ro5ytu: kto ME oszczedza "a
mIodu, ten ma staroSt poddaC sig
must losowi. nedzy. Kto j~eszcze ME
nalezy do tel Sp6fki. MECH sic zglo-
81 W przysziy poniadz.alck w;eczo--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-30

ma silnym Fundamental t'nanso-
wynn i oprzec sic moze nleJedneJ
bury r%obotniczej.
Dzisiaj o godzinie 7:3O vic
czorcm odbedzic sic waznc po-
siedzenie Uni koleJarzy W san
OBJ. Czcrwca, 2258 W. 10 uI., ma
Annowic. Zarzad uprasza wszy-
stkich cz|onk6w o przybyclc na
tc posiedzenic.
I powodu braku stall. rcDVtnr.
cv zatruGnicni w finland Stcct
Co." W East Chicago, ~"trHyma!l
zawiadomicnie. &c oh"'o 5000
ich straci zajecie przynaimniej Id
rniesiac czasu. Komranic W Ham
mond. Ind. i w SO. Chicago row
niez to samo zapowiadajQ.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-30

Leonem Adamjtk, synem p. Marcina
Adamicka, zam. pnr. 1341 Wade ul.
Rodziny narzeczonych zaliczone So
do najNarszych osNdnik6w Stanisia-
Yowa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-30

Sp6aka NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. /
Kasa os0cssduosci I'm. $w. Amy
d~1ialajaca ma Kantcwie, p~-zssuue}a
swoje pos.edzenie 1 wpiaty ma ksia-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-04
REGULAR TEAM BEATS
NORMAL {X-sTUDENTs
Special TO The News

Special 20 The News
CANYON. June "a very exciting
event II the Home Coming was base
ball game between the first team Of the
college and eX.s;udents 81 the ins,ltu'
ton. Witch was played on the college
athletic field Wednesday afternoon The
Normal team won u to 3. Tit lineup
was as follows.
Ex student Gillian. y; Dad
D.ci.inson. e.. Guy Ballard. 10. Frank
ShotW,n sud. Bnto Johnson -. Ed
Trcycy- ,srl Lewis itl Il. George Ing.
ham. II. 4. Price. Il, Normal Team
Glen Akers p. Bud Williams, g; Ever
81 Key. ~ Foy Terry end. Louis Hill.
go. Ira Jenkins 3ri. Paul Callihan. n,
Lem some. - Elh'rt Hoffcy. r.
Eatt,rln, t.r the Norual were VII.
namr. Asars and Batt'nficld. for the
E.N. S'uden. Team Dickinson. Shotwe!
and Gillian.
Mo-. than two thousand poopl" a'ten.
d,i tho r1nc and both teams had loyal
supporters from Oh. lTInlsiarl IN" -
student team showed unusual form.
considering ;he f5cj that thcy md new
o. tiay,d together before. The r1Wc
Vas aVIr'u. .f r..N .fIrH hs' ''1.'
vr... eventually t..HrF.t over ina..
,iduli dl,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-04
BEAUTIFUL PAGEANT
GIVEN BY STUDENTS
Of CANYON NORMAL

Special 'n Tie Nr-f
, CNNYON. Jar. -rHhIH. fh. mus,
a"nuuUs undertaking ard thr most
'et..fs. unmh.f .. 100 fIr events .f.s.
90 l# Goo Iirme Duu.s cd. 'hn We
TrNHe state Normal COLLEGE wac lean
uiui Tiglnt entitled 90, Alma Mater
/ 900. InmoiiaI presented hy " r. \
y g. students in the Normal auditors.
um uU Wednesday ,,'nin" tu 4 h1usH
numbering mu.c than eighteen huudr, 4
IrUplr. THIS iuE.ant WAS 40 ai'rsuri.
60 representation q the hiVu.y and
- with ~ the west Texas St.'e o.. al
ca, g. from - founding In 1914 ip 60
the present time II Wis conceived and
arranged by Mody Iloa,right and Mary
Morgan Brown. Moody BoJuign; writing
the lines and Mary Morgan Brown III.
r,ctiug the Presentation. Fdccl Mi
cNl. dcmsFcd and directed the asn -.
an P.,uua Lrghim arranged the idu.
seal r,' Utm aniricnis John Rel mud-
d,i ihc Cop IT Wisdom. which pie ii
ar i.H?gtL Iaft throughout IN P.o-
.rSm
Tie plRcin; was dedicated 10 r.r'r.
abe -, %, Cousins. first 20, sc. =
q west ,,Saa state Nornis 'ol',gc.
- Tlfs' 'n,U lrupE,t and ~ '"t 70.
lrnt ! \ liiil. the Second chic. t"i'
80
u. .a-Dtri iill,,l program 4 'ior'
.brr '"r Itms ~ l'n"th. lad tUr at
dicnDc greeted every seen, with hearty
applause. The Manual Training Depart
ment ui the cull,g, had prepared beau
tiful aud appropriate scenery. and fan
TASTES dances by spirits Ia dainty cos
Tunes were ir,erspersed throughout
the program. The elegant costuming.
the graceful movements II the actors.
the woodland SCENERY. and the witching
strains IL muslc--all produced AN un'
broken Illusion 81 Fairy Land. which
gave a peculiar charm To the whole per
uImance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-04
NEW INSTRUCTION On
PRO LAW SENT OFT

WASHINGTON June 3-Enforca.
m-ni II prohibition was made easy Tor
federal agents by instructions sen; TO
ah district attorneys by Attorney Gen.
eral Palmer tonight tina; their approval
Is not required Tor the issuance of war
rants for offenders under the prohibl
zion enforcement act
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-04

y regular morning operation ~ tho
Low~if puts NpG iu unt shape Tor the
days wurE. u yuu miss % yuu fa.l tir.
coniuriuhl" and cannot pIf Vim into
your movements For an bowel irr,v.
ulariu-S HEitrlNE - the remedy 4,
puts them in firp vigorous condition.
sold by Al druggists esc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-04

here on the recent trades excursion ~
coiVcd Ne declared that Dallas was
,hc metropolis ~ Texas. qualifying hi
remarks - that th"> Mould not appeal
hoasifui. sdding that there was 80 much
81 mutual iHtrre { between Central
Texas and the Panhandle
we people ~ Central Texas see a
wonderful country in the Panhandle
cuni.nIed Mr. Greer II ~ built urrn
q permanent foundation % live vork
and agriculture. something tat viii
laf' after gas and 30 oNuluiat.uus 80.
main memories u u a great country
peorl'd by the best people IN thu ne.
ti0n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-04
Advertising u Urged.

~ extensive advertising campaign
flr the Panhandle one taking In many
,'adiug national publications. was ad.
Fortt'd hs Mr Stnnott.
ll' referred a. the cotton situation
900 r.Nuu stating that the damage by
the r.ut hull worm and boil wceyll Wa
Ev'' 900 other sections lie declared
that 90" Panhandle was immune from
thee" d.rs,s.s and that cotton pruduc
tion would increase here. while Il Is con.
tuu'l'N falling ott iu other parts ~
TsN4g
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-04
Discussion Take, Place.

\ prolonged discussion ut the needs
20 the Panhandle tnok place Judge "
A. Palmer % Canadian being ~, first
'otksr Among ih. needs h. referred
% Wer. having the truth told about
th' Panhandle r,clopmcnt II a sys.
tenn that wuuld make j, unnecessary
Cor th' secretary manager to bother
ghnn finances and bringing 81 mo.c
people here
4 Telegram wns read lt this time
from Hugh NcN.y 81 Wichiis. kas .
conveying his best r,glris 90 the con.
N"rii'n IT, o. q eorIat,d with the NJ.
uuusl Wheat Show there and was a
visitor in Amarillo with the recent
trades excursion % Wichita boosters.
Niss Laura y Hammer 81 Claud, *.
planned why she hcli,.cd the Panhln.
dl'Flius Chamber ct Commerce had a
rrlson fur existence. DECLARING that o.
was io iH.,hD lie more ENJOYABLE and
better iu this ract.1n 81" suggested
that Farmland" c'plc gst better ac.
puaiuf'i with cHrh other and huI s
piDnl, % sfat's fur instance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-04
Siinnrii Speals

President SJHr"'' gave thc rr.s.
drutH annual .flr.e. stating ihft f..
urglri7a'uu bad devoted much ~ Cts
efforts toward relieving the car short.
ae, 900 th' Panhandle H. said that iH"
Santa q, uiiruld had much unutn,s
At Washington. and that Panhandle 90.
nrlsis worked hard ana cous,i,utluuslv
90 behalf - this region. tie added that
officials at Warrington were consider.
ate 90 the rdnhaudlcs claims because
~ % being a new country and the
druIth, which had been experienced IN
fHI mtT wears
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-04
Janni>on Makes Report.

= J: Ilmisun. s-rrciary.manascr
read e detailed rrpuri ~ the accom-.
plishuouts ~ the Organization during
~, tHs' Year &c. told of 90, meeting
held .r v % v hail. tuu- 3 1919.
when the organization WIS perfected
Mr Jameson began hi- duties ss s'crr-
Tar, manager Iur, lb. 1878
Among thr imug. which w,r. Geo..
0uIN uHi r,puurj 80 llmIs,n vote
az preparing 81 large exhibit from
The Panhandle Cor the state fair at
bL..t creation ut sentiment Tor coll.
.rum. a- .i.uF boo relief 81 car shortage
and Duliiug ~ time zone hearing
Nr lIuisuH praised President Stin-
r'ti and lilmllu Palmer. traffic mana.
grI f.. their srricc- during the pa. {
yeJr De- declared that he believed
that 'h. building % granarlss aud the
wages or harvest hands should be- dis
russ"d ~ the nesting before II al.
Juufu-d
Following Mr.. jamlson's report. "
\ Palmer - Canadian moved that Mr.
Iamisun and Mr Palmer be- praised Tor
their work. ! T. Reid Of Pampa. ss,'.
onde,l the motion. which carri,d
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-04

z Z Dlna. grn'rll frDlght and pa7.
rrnger agent f"r the Santa p. declared
thar the chamber had h,,n worth I .o0l
fold O. the Panhandle Tie praised thr
Organization Ter being bread cunserya.
tive and inteliigertly directed. and con
graduated u upon ACCOMPLISHMENTS
during the first year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-04

lcge and that Amarillo was the logical
place for II because Of it, population.
wealth and climate. iic said that the
difference In climate aud Conditions
we've too much 90 expect Panhandle
children 90 be- sent 20 southeast Texas
During The course u his talk Mir Cor.
tell took e slap at the state lcg.sla.
,urc. declaring that be- believed more
could De- accomplished in Texas o. .
met on'} once iu 20 years. then only fog
two weeks as q maximum and that
sn--ILl .----l. b. Ir.hLLLl.I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-04
Mare Farmers Needed

VI l'utl'f ,r"kr from tho Viewpoint
90 lln,d ruu"ir H. 1h his county
needed moro people especially goo 1
tIw'-r d. als1 declared that res.
dents 30 that county Ihuld know more
about 90. WORK q the Panhanil. Plains
Chamber 90 'uWW.r.,
2 D. HuhIm ..il uli M, ,hlmi.,
n'''l''i o.. .IprHff of 40 counties in IN.
f'rhlId.' .di.lr 'ltf WhDlss.iu, al.
f'ri r- Wl. t.....ff.
W " iaH n .,,Ur. w4s ufufas.
10 his Hi.if" .t 900. organization. a..
d.'.'r'Vi 'uat T',Inv bad received rriy
'-' 'lfs ru'I January 60 S.nr, then
90" total ill i..u 1fs' ana he a,trih.
ai"d Che $4,000. Irr't tu tais cham.
hr pth, things u..J..r h. asserted
ar" haa. -"aJ rII railroads. bit.
irg market Cuf'.,a and commerce 4
tiulr in every ,.lufy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-04
Newspaper Editor speaks.

Hilton r. Greer a. .siant editor q
the Dallas JogrnIl. who formerly was
IN she newspxper business IN Amar.H b
for five year spokc upon "Centrtl
Texas View Il thu Panhandle" H.
referred e. the Favorable inpr~s-i ~ ~
Amarillo that the mn who had b,ea
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-04
coli I'raisr, Orglni,alion.


that the organization had done more
90 the Development 81 N, Plnhand.-
tA1n ans Other single hsly. aud that
vas aging lot as b. had been h.-.
an,' isa- Fair mlrN,ts far agrlrui.
.urai ia'-lh'ts ~vI- .l.l lsfroi Goo 90,
"a CT
! Jadsr !Hnwidd.- - Tulia Vas asked
q s!'eaA Jpn Waa,'-. fof harvest hands
I 'st h'- au-e % "a" small number ug
farm,f.. % was decided 10 ,aH a - ..
- meeting at.r ;or this pufIas-.
AIT Pop" t'sG The fiuur again aud
gave an insplung aiirc~ upon The
financial ASPECTS 81 the chamber Il
'omuerce. H. slid that be- Vas SUI.
pf.s Il 90 learn that al the great work
. %, past year had been ACCOMPLISHED
% siEt'ly moro than 81 900 IL s9il
'Hd ""o,lHard. oA.a.. was now .pen 0.
"S t..i'7 month. n pl-ad-i with
o.. uh4Hih- huH.urss men and camml, q.
i"n o. cl.r. o. 81 iehii,d tn. p..iv
Mta A-i ima.... % tllt s.4uf, h..
$4,000 could h, expended
MH fop- declared that q Was no,
a'nAiirg Co. O. ,h,mler q tt.s ,yp,. b.t
i "as 80 letI-. investment.
j. Z DErr. ui r,flt.r followed Ne.
.u.r Hrl ..l thar . ...ris.tsner.
out Nfi.t tstr -.r.I f.r.ay tr...
'ie i-td tr al.ft.I violated The law
a. l.u'h as un. Ua..a sianted anan.
'.ai support 20 "a. Panhandle. Plaif's
.hainirr ~ tIuutrcc
Many testim1I!e. % o.. value Of The
fanhantl'l aina Ctamb,r u C.n..
n'ei'v w'.r given at the opening s.,
ai0n yesterday morning. Dsc!ara,ior.
were h.ad" that n, chamber had r-pai,l
-pi o. ~ many times since IL had b...1
finally '"sa1izei June .. 1918. IN,
meeting "s- held m the ,i,, h.ll. man,
'si'oi town delegates bsing present
= S'inr't; pI,sid,nt u the cham.
J -. r.li"t the meeting o. order after
Hhi O. u ~ Nichols CAV, N, adlr.s.
welcome. Hc praised the ola, 81
'h- oiE .niz'iiin % obtain finances upsl
mii has.s which b. declared W..
Just and equitable Mr Nirha.s e4,
inuoa i} telling - ~, -. = ths Pan
iil'iir. aud th. need fUr d-v,latiu. i.
ihf"ukh su ofglrizati1n q this t,n.
II ] tlitien oi I,fryt0r rs,. IA.
re-i'luse. BE- de'iar,d that ia. Pa
handle houid have an q a 81 CT
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-04
Truth Q, Necdrd

g u welkcr editor ~ the p,ih,,,
Texan. declared that the public should
know the truth about the Panhandle.
Tie said r'mc persons though, this was
a tropical land. while others believed
u wa desert with no water or
sirraus west Of Fort worth
Fred n Ives. head u the agricultural
department % We, Texas state Nor.
nal college. Canyon. referred 10 the
agricultural AMI educational needs re
told % plans that were being mad. FOR
expansion q the agricultural d-part.
meni 81 the college. making IL in fac,
a iunior A 4 NJ. college.
Judge Hamlin said tina, he believed
u was time Tor IN. delegates % take
definite action IN regard 10 the future
u the chamber W A. Palmer M,
thir In form 81 a resolution. which was
endorsed. IL all favored tina, a syn
ops.s - the accomplishment durins
the past year be prepared and sent GU,
to all Panhandle newspapers. county
Judges. officials. siockmcn and Others
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-04

Judge Paul = Panhandle W. 4.
Palmer. ". W. Rix-y. J. d. Hamlln
and , u Jamison were appointed on
committee 60 wee that the rcpor; IL
prepared aud sent out.
Judge Paul praised highly the or
sanitation. showing how its supper,
had enabled him TO obtain money Tor
M customers from Kansas city bank.
~ and q the assistance in re,,in.,
freight cars Tor Panhandle.
:. ,. Sullenhergcr II Amarillo gave
hi hearty endorsement 20 the cham.
bet. He told q how h. had served as
president 81 the Board oi city Deyelop.
nrni aud q the many problems which
came ~ before Il that vitality affected
The Panhandle. smong them was that
II the establishment q the Missile,
creamery herr. H. said that the cream.
ely was o. be- here. but the dairy CONS
had 90 D.. pa, in the Panhandle country.
Mwr Immigration wis also advocated
uy Nh Sull.nfsYr,V
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-04
Greer II Dallas Talks.

Hilton a. Grr,r dv,.li on the import
Rnce Of 60 operation and coordination.
ard gave u au his opinion that world
problems shouii ruur within the pur.
view Of NATTER o1u. .i'rrd hy the Pan
handle plalus Chamber of Commerce.
President WILSON Interpretation ~ tn
liberties % tie world the speaker
thought. fhould h. upheld
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

sponded to the shor, appealing note
that had been sent him as to the other
citizens; In truth Mr.: stone had never
not know this.
lie is Just mean. selfish person..
declared Clara Why. even poor old
Hranny Grant stopped me on my way
dime" And She has all she can do
sitter Edith. We'll. I'm going there
tomorrow afternoon and ask him.
aa'd Jenney. bringing up the subject
first
Jenney met with no objections from
ncr parents and the next day started
SSh hc arrayed IN her best dress and hat.
wait a moment. A minute later she
heard foot steps and a man entered
the room. Ills brown eyes looked
kindly, at Ienney. but she had decide d
beforehand not 10 like him and did
not even smile back
I've come about" she bepan cold
Won n ,h haven't had my, tea yet. Don't
just as well while we have tear"
Jenney could not help but like him
and an hour later she left his home
f feGes.ng almost dazed. That she had
even even" s .ea @i,h Mr.; stone, tina, he had
In, inc girls had dared dream OF. seemed
unreal. tThe girls were to take n
SSnalI room in the school for the IL
nna although it was not half large
O., Inc NEXT morning at school the girls
fore they could speak JSnnev ssid ne a1
asked him for s. and he refused =
"ooSsr"e W were, diSSappointcd murmurs OF
see, explained Jenney. ..n e nsx.r fou
sbon, !, our letter. lie didn't know
,,o Then when you told him." rrum-
G G,eu 5 5Sha. ne gould have given you
o. o. ne girls around her and smiled
mol otfr Eiw, she n said. mir. Stone would
10 10. eve me 20. but he's going to buy
;iorary. and we're an Invited to Tea
tomorrow 10 talk over the pIanst.
MINNIE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
A BUTTERFLY MESSAGE

IN butterfly 8, gay ana bright!
rIyin around In tho wsIrm sun -lIeht
w NAT IS your message 10 me TODAY
Ihat has caused you co ny go far
away
From your cozy nook on m. ,,
grapevine.
Where you sip tho grapes that are
pressed for wine
It's the story of my life I'll tell to YOU
ana you can write It down. for it is
was little green worm when I
was born,
And as lay on my leaf OF corn
filed my lungs with the pure fresh
Tha, could feel every where.
One day I'd eatcrn an unusual lot.
And felt so stuffy and sIeepy and
hot.
That I wove n blanket of silk around
To keep OIL, the rain and snow you
see,
While sleep the whole long winter
through.
Then wake up again TO find mysel,
This spring when I woke from nv
long winters nap,
! feit as II I'd beer caught In a trap,
t'hS SCI ~ ~OTR 10 open Crnck
For l felt something queer on each
side OF my back;
And still | wanted 10 get out and
be free,
And see what was the matter with
At last I was out OF my cocoon shen,
And was SO awkward / nearly fell
For l didn't know what to do with
my things,
As never before had a pair OF wings,
For that Is what I supposed them to
be.
And 1 hoped they would be useful
to ME.
After while I wanted something to
And declared it certainly was q
treat.
To find those nice grapes Of yours.
hanging In lunches by the scores,
when ] was full turned and flew,
AID here l am right In front OF you.
Oh thank you butterfly, SO gay.
For your message to me this day
And I enjoyed 1t nightly too
And you don't know how much |
thank you,
And II you on your journey must start
/ wish you good luck with all my
ANNE ELIZABETH PROCTOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
THE PICNIC OF LULA AND HER
FIIENDS.

Chapter IL
Lula lifted her chair up close to
the little table where her mother
was sewing on. She got her best
paper and an ordinary piece to write
tho names OF the friends sho was
going to invite, so she should not
forget them. Lula asked her mother
who shall ] invite? Her mother said
alriEpt dear. Lula asked her mother
the hrst one. Her mother said: Miss
Mary Jores. Miss Maybel Davis.
Miss Elizabeth Richardson, Mr.. Geo.
b. Mantlome, Mr.. Robert T. Butler.
Miss MarSrate Johnston. Miss Sarah
Manuow. Nr. K. X. Davis. In watch
l hope TO see In print mex: Sunday.
Oh. lost my T. ID. c. badge. will
you please send me one? think the
story by Flora NJ. Hulizzer is grand
and think the one by Zitsns Will
l:ams Is just lovely. / NyisH she
wou!l w-:ie ard draw eyA-T Sun.
day. Her s:nr;cs are az cool as
renl story. Book will close, now NJ
know / have taken up too r,any
spaces,!
Zitclle Williams. IL you keep on
writing stories nice as you have been
writing them. you can write a book
Please contribute every Sunday II
YOU can. Will close. From your
member.
l.. .ELisEBETH RICHARDS
Tunstalls, Va. X. +. ID. Box 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
THE GIRL IN SILK.
Part I.


Mother. just can't stand that new
grill" and with these words Kitty
threw her books on the table and
herself Into the Morris chair with a
fiounce. which emphasized her sharp
statement
What new girl? and what harm
has she done my little daughterr.'
asked Mrs. Preston. with reproving
shake OF her head at her vehement
little girl
TITS those new people who have
just moved in that old brown house
at tho foot of tho HILL" explained
Kitty. taking breath. There's a girl
about my age-i.adge. her name Is.
She came to school today and sha' 3
Just as proud as can be, mamma You
ought to SEQ the clothes she wears
trimmed with plaid. and silk stock
:ngs, aud such lovely coat-gray
trimmed with fur. She's real stuck
up about her fine clothee."
But how did you know she wa.
stuck up?" asked mother. with Inter
est.
oh. she wouldn't speak to Leila
ana ! me at reeess-just walked by
And did you and Leila speak to
her and ask her to Join In your play
Remember, she Is stranger, and
YOU ought to mako tho nrst ad.
vances.'
But. mother. We wouldn't demear
ourselves when she looked like that
and all dressed up In silk. too. My
, trock was only Bingham. and Leila.
was calico. We couldn't 60 with
young ladies dressed in silk"
Perhaps sho would rather have had
on Bingham. too. and had gooc
time" suggested mother. 1T is neve,
daughter, unless you know all"
Kitty looked unconvinced, but che
| said no more
C"The Next Day" Part Ito h.
Continued.
By HELEN KRITZER.
Gage l2.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
SUMMER LIFE IN THE COUNTRY.

Summer u the best time Of the
year In tho country. The reason
IKE summer best OF all Is that we
can get SO many good things out Of
the garden. We have a watermelon
ana muskmelon patch. besides tho
pmatch we have In the garden. Do you
IKE watermelons? like to ret a
haif OF one, great big red fellow.
and always get 1t. too. like musk.
melons as much as I do watermelona
muSkmelon for breakfast. can
make whole breakfast Of them. Do
you like muskmelons? know you
IKE roasting ears SO I won't ask Won
that. TOR i love them. When / come
from work in my garden then go
and get under tree.
II Is so beautiful around me! The
birds are singing cheerfuiiy for ma
and the whole world Is SO beautiful
that II makes me happy. So this is
the reason IKE summer best Of all
Age 10-Original.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
DRAkESTAIL.
Chllnicr III.

l., Drakestail was going, going, sing
ing ouack. quack. ,quack, when shall
l get my money back? At last he
came 60 the city. When che king
hsard him coming he sent all the
ch,ckens he had to peck on brakes.
tall. Out flew friend Fog and made
a feast OF the chickens. Drakestail
went TO the palace.
When he went In the palace he raw
= gun. dc took II and went into the
room whore the king and his min
is,ers were dining. When they saw
mn, eSSming and 6eheId the gun. ali
broke, their necks. Drakestail %as
aaus hing. for the gun was empty. All
AZ once he went to look FOR his
money. AS no was going h. was
1Thhl a dIIy how OsI he could get his money.
vent vent up to the throne and found
J,sa Ak sitting In 1t He was pro-
Ge h! s1ms.hing to cat, I'm hungry
(The End)
HERMAN 8 COHEN.