davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-03-11
lIlVuNgN Tla 1ll,!lllLl
|NllNNN!U News NK0t thGII]IOIDNINl
|K 2 d
St. Joseph's Church.
d. M. Drinan Pastor.

Masses on lst and 3rd Sunday of each
month at 500 and High Mass at 1000.
Mass on End Sunday of each month
at 500 o'clock.
High Mass on 4th Sunday of each
month at 1000.
On 9Th Sundays Masses at 500 and
1000.
Masses on Holy days and Devotions
will be announced.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-03-11

Main ST., Opposite Commercial House.
Hours of services.
Sunday morning-Sunday School at
1890 eastern time.
Preaching at 11:30a. m. and 7:30 p. n.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
1880 p. m.
Everybody welcome.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-03-11
Latter Day Saints Church.
L. Dudley, Pastor.

Sunday, Mar. 18th, 1921.
$3.50 a. m.-Young Peoples Prayer
Meeting.
1000 q. m.-Sunday School
HOO a. m.-Prayer Meeting.
TOO p. m.-Preaching.
Wednesday,
TOO p. m.-Prayer Meeting.
Friday
700 p.m.-Religo.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-03-11

Some folks are of very saving dis
position. They won't work for fear OF
expending their vitality.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-03-11
For Treasurer South Arm Twp.

will be a candidate for the office Of
Township Treasurer of South Arm at
the Primary to be held March 18th, and
will appreciate your support.
ADRIAN CARSON
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-03-11

Special communication of East Jor-
dan Lodge No. 379 F. & A. NJ, this
Saturday evening Mar. 18th. Work in
the F. c. degree.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-03-11
For Treasurer South Arm Twp.

wish to announce that will be a
candidate for the office of township
treasurer at the primary to be held this
Saturday. Any favors will be appre-
ciated.
RALPH Z. RANNEY.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-03-11

Bohemian Settlement.
High Mass on End Sunday of each
month at 1000.
High Mass on 4th Sunday of each
month at 500 o'clock.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-03-11
Church of God.

Hours OF services:
Eastern Standard Time)
Sunday School--10.0O q. m.
Preaching at HOO a. m.
Evening service-7:3 p. m.
Wed. prayer-meeting-7:30 p. m.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-03-11

Maccabees.
Next regular meeting March 18th.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-03-11

i'll be announced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12
AUNT POLLY'S LETTER

FriendsDo remember the storyof
the jolly old miller who lived the banks of the River
king the miller Nov l what makes
cheerful glad here dusty mill whc who king
al in trouble day.
know why sad,
easily tell why glad bread love my
wife children love friends and they love me- and owe
penny any Why should not be happy
thinking especially tonight of his statement, II love my
me- Do know Of the gddes
frndsitte friends and
friend Of others and that make
their friend Friendship needed
everywhere little right here in Rich
with other boys and girls well
gownups to with Them and add
tic hemto with dream beautiful things
world lovely dreams which is perfectly possible may
will
with people day-do really
them? And when play Farmer
bunch in the circle does every
charging circle and giving friendly invitation
and play and how much run
dreaming togeherthere always. there
a fairy know about-peddlers Of beautiful
ngers Of light folks have never
learned to dream
is about play" l write
what people Richmond thinking about just There
people who the time the Cham
building
Eighth helping
well children for this I'll tell
really like play much the churches the
schools the lots and school Fairgrounds wherever there
County Community planned memory
together friendly will
auditorium in it and for pageants plays and prob
ably big music reading with perhaps
children
ground girls grownups
school Fairgrounds will this
girls and that is beginning friend
world and that begin with aiendy friendly
being friendly and the Fairgrounds
how. You'll have more fun AUNT POLLY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12
DID SANTA CLAUS
COME. TO STARR ?

1t seemed as if Santa had made
a return trip to the Starr school
kindergarten one morning last
week, when the boys and girls in
the kindergarten found new toys
hiding around in the corners of the
room. There were wonderful toy
irons, a set of aluminium dishes, a
table. some dolls. balls, and a
Wheelbarrow. No, it was not
Santa. They learned it was the
members of the school board play
ing Santa Claus. They were send
ing some new toys for the room,
since so many that had belonged to
the room had become broken and
worn out. The children were as
pleased as if the brand new" toys
had come down the chimney.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12
HAD TO JUMP

A man was employed driving PEG
pie down to the station.
A man came along and asked
him if he would drive them to the
station.
That's all right" answered the
man, "but this horse is a cavalry
horse"
The man said, "Let me drive it,"
He got in and said, Forward,
march
The horse started off and the
mann said, 'Chargen and the horse
began to run.
He got to the station and the
man said Halt"
The same thing happened over
again the next day Another man
came and the usual man got in
and drove him down. He said.
Forward. march, charged" and
when he got down to the station,
and went around the building five
times. he said. Boss, jump out, for
l done forgot the word that made
him stop Chester Crawfish.
(This last name was given Charles
last week when some Junior visit
ors to the Palladium office saw
that Chester scanned to have no
last name.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12
CIRLHOCD STORIES
OF FAMOUS WOMEN
Mary Antin

my country It's of thee sang
the school children joyGully.
The teacher looked around the
room and her eyes stopped when
they saw Mary Antin, the new lit.
lie Jewish girl, who had just come
from Russia.
Mays face had paled and she
quit singing when they came to the
words-"Land where my fathers
died. The teacher kindly explain
ed to her that she was as much a
patriot as were the pilgrims who
had come to America for the same
reasons her father had come. Mary
felt better and realized that she was
indeed a citizen of the wonderful
new country.
Mary Antin appreciated the lib
erty and the privileges Of America.
She tells of her early life in Russia
i'll THE Promised Land. Boys
and Girls Newspaper.
p. S.:-lf we may be allowed to
add one to this little story. We
wish to say that the girls in the 8B
English classes of Junior High
school are now reading THE Prom
Used Land and are much interest
ed in the little Jewish girl and in
immigrants, in general They are
studying also the immigration pic
lures secured from the MORRISON,
Reeves iibrary.-Ed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12
SARAH'S PARTY

Tuesday afternoon | went to
Sarah Longs birthday party. She
got many nice presents.
We played fruit basket upset,
and we tried to find little Easter
eggs. Evelyn and Jean GrOtten'
dick got the prizes.
The children that were there
were: Elizabeth, Ellen, Janet, Eve
Ign, Sally. Anna, Laura, Carolyn
and some other children.
We had very nice lunch. We
had ice cream, cakes and candy
The table looked very nice. 1t was
decorated in green. The children
that were there looked very nice
had a lovely time.-Nancy Jay
5A grade, Vale school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12
The Wind IN a Fr0Hc

The wind morning sprang up from sleep,
Saying: Now for frolic! Now for leap!
Now for a madcap gallopng chase!
I'll make commOtiOn in every place."
So it swept with hustle right through great town,
Cracking the signs and scattering down
Shutters and whiskng, with merciless squalls,
Old women's bonnets and gingerbread stalls
There never heard much lusier shout
AS the apples and oranges tumbled about;
And the urchns, that stand with their thievish
Forever on watch ran off each with prize.
Then to the field it went clustering and humming
And the cattle all wondered whatever coming
1t pucked by the tails the grave matrony cows.
And tossed the colts names all their brOws.
Till offended at such a familiar salute
They all turned their backs and stood sulkily mute.
So on it went capering and playing its pranks
Putting the birds they sat the spray,
Or the traveller the kings highway
1t not too nice to hustle the bags
OF the beggar and futter his dirty
Twas bold that it feared OF no play its joke
With the doctors wig, or the gentleman's cloak
Through the forest it roared and cried, gay: "Now
You sturdy old oak III make you bowl"
And it made them bow without more ado,
Or cracked their great branches through and through
Then it rushed like monster on cottage and farm
Striking their dwellers with sudden alarm,
they like bees when threatened with harm.
There DANES with their kerche tied their
To see if theft poultry free from mishaps:
The turkeys they gobbled, the screamed aloud
And the hens crep to roost in a terrified crowd.
There rearing Of ladders and logs laying
Where hatch from the roof threatened be
But the wind had swept on. and met in a lane
With school boy, who painted and struggled in vain;
For tossed him and wredhm then passed and he stood
With his hat in pool and his shoe in the mud
Then away went the wind in its holiday glee!
1t far the biowy
And the lordy ships felt its staggering blow,
And the little boats dared to and fro
But 10! night came and it sank to rest
On the sea-birds rock in the cleaning west,
Laughing think, in its fearful fun,
How little of mischief 1t had done.
William Hewitt Derbyshre England.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12
A MUD TURTLE FRIGHT

One day Mary and her dog were
out in the field by the brook, when
she decided to wade. She kicked
her shoes of fand went in wading.
when something was right at her
big toe. She jerked her foot out
of the water. She screamed with
all her might. Her dog came to
her and began barking. The dogs
name was Buster. Her brother
came down to the brook to see
what was the the matter. Her
brothers. name was John. They got
a can and caught the turtle and ate
it for supper.-Martha Grin, Carlos
City school, age II years. 4th grade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12
TWO GIRLS GO VISITING

Last Saturday morning my little
friend Charlotte Phillips and went
to Springfield, Ohio, with my mo-
Their to visit my little cousin, Nan
Smith. We started about 6 a. m,
and when we got there. it was rain
ing so hard, we had to get taxi.
We had a fine time. We did not
get home till 1890 Sunday night.
We had a good time coming
home. We looked so much alike,
a lady on the train asked us If we
were sisters. I went to sleep, but
Charlotte could not sleep. A man
coughed so much it made her sick
- Leonafay Bullerdick, Grade 3B.
Vale School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12
THE SMOKE CHILDREN

Have you ever watched smoke
come from a chimney? Have you
ever seen the smoke children? The
smoke children are many. They
come from the chimney in black
cloud which fades to silver grey:
then, in graceful curves and flut-
tiers they dance on the wind. In
summer, the smoke children rest.
But all the winter they dance in
what seems a never ending line,
and play with the wind till it signs.
II you believe in fairies, or have
an imagination, you can see the
smoke children on a winter day
Carolyn Nice, Junior High school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12
QUERY CORNER

Dear Aunt Polly: Was Warren
G. Harding ever in Wayne county
| mean. was he ever off the train
in Wayne county?-R. M. H., Cam
bridge City, Ind.
Dear R. M. H.: Yes. indeed, he
was here in Richmond last spring
when there was conference of
five men who were running for
the governorship in Indiana. He
spoke at the Coliseum that night
and stayed at the Westcott hotel.
1t was in the early part of the pO-
liical campaignA Aunt Polly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12
THE JUNIOR RICHMOND PALLADIUM

The Junior Palladium is the chdrens section OF the Richmond
Palladium founded May 1916 Saturday afternoon
All boys and girls invited to be reporters and contributors News
social advertisements local jokes
original acceptable and will be published Articles should
plainly
and signed Polly always glad the children
sonaly they bring their articles The Palladium office.
ceve letters addressed the Junior Editor This little
and hope each boy and girl will use it thoroughly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12
A NONSENSE STORY


Yum day as me vas Walking along
der street in the street car / saw a
sycraper held up by der foundation.
| vent down into the cellar on
der top floor to wash the windows.
| used rat poison instead of soap.
And so | vas fired because it tarn-
ished the window.
Der next day vent out to find a
nudder job. / met a farmer and
he said | should hoe the potatoes.
| was fired because used a spoon
instead of pitch fork
| was sent out to clean stove
pipes, and | used tooth brush in
stead Of a broom.
SO | was fired again and never
did hunt job.-Pauline Korthaus,
grade s, st. Andrews school.
Take care of your inner tubes.
is the main idea in a health crusade
in Chicago schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12
DO YOU KNOW

This weeks question by the "Y'
scOutmaster:: How did the twelve
apostles die?
If you cannot guess the answer
to this question, look in this corner
next week and you will see it.
Answer to last weeks: AMMAN
las and Sapphire, his wife. were
struck dead for lying
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12

Every one had Jeff, except Mr..
Van Harritt. , ~
When he came to- he wondered
whether that would be a.'disgrace
or not. He did, not know what to
do, but after awhile he made up
his mind to come to America,
which. he thought, must be a very
friendly place. and, perhaps, he
could forget al his troubles. and
| start life al over again.
He had very little money, for he
had paid police, messengers, and
phOned to different places to see
If he could find any traces of the
kidnapper who kidnapped his lit
tie daughter; but could not.
All that he had now was home
and a few other things. He sold
some of the things to get money to
come to America. The others he
kept so as to remember his old
home. These he put in his trunk
and sailed for America. The ship
landed at Boston. Mass. The peo-
pie were very friendly there. They
often offered to take him in their
homes. gave him food mad were
very kind to him.
Mr.. Van Harritt thought he
would 60 to New York, for he
thought that the people would be
friendly there. just as they were at
Boston, because New York is larger
than Boston, SO he went to New
York. but the people were not
nearly SO friendly.
Some of the people were rich and
they would not speak to the poor
people, They would walk up and
down the streets while the rich
people rode around in big automo-
biles. Sometimes they would walk
up and down the street and toss
their heads from the poor. too
proud to speak.
The first thing that Mr.. Van Har-
rift had to 90 was to find room
for rent, SO he went out a long dis
lance from town. He had to walk
because he did not have a ma
chine and he did not know any one
in New York that had enc. He
walked until he came to house
that looked as if it would rent
cheaply: SO he knocked at the
door and the landiady came to the
dor. She was very much aston
ished to see such a man as Mr.. Van
Harritt, TO rhe looked like a dis.
tinguished gentleman. She could
not imagine why it was that he
had come to such place as that.
because only poor people came
there, and Mr.. Van Harritt had on
good clothes and looked like a rich
man.
She did not know that he was not
a rich man and that his little
daughter (she was ten years old.
but she was little to him and she
was the only daughter he had) had
been kidnapped. Ito Be Contin-
ued].-Nola Mae Arnold. 6B grade.
Sevastopol school, age II years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12
March

March has come very fast,
Starting with sunshine
Which | hope will last.
1t came in like lamb,
| hope it will stay.
Nice and sunny, just like today
Leslie E. Anderson, age II years,
Bethel school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12
INQUIRIES ABOUT COTTON.

The pupils in the SAB grade at
Whitewater school are writing let
ters to the Chamber Of Commerce
in several southern cities. making
inquiries about cottOn-how it is
grown and marketed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12
WHO IS HEP

He walked in his
garden to plan his
victories.
Last weeks; King
Albert of Belgium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12
The Master 5 Music
CHAPTER In.

Every one had left except Mr..
Van Harritt. - F@.t
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-10
[ IN NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO

by sheriff and placed in the prisoners
box. Judge Seymour said "Montgom-
cry, rise up, and then proceeded to
pass sentence in the following words:
An intelligent and impartial jury OF
the county have found you guilty OF
murder in the second degree. The stat
ute provides that every person COM
hitting this offense shall suffer i'm
prisonment in the Connecticut state
prison during his natural life, and it
becomes my duty to pronounce upon
you the sentence which the law pre-
scribes.
Thursday, Dec. I, 1S71-The second
annual bali of the Blackstone hose
company took place at Breeu hall last
evening. There was a large company
in attendance, the galleries being
filled to listen to the concert of the
list regiment band. At 10 o'clock the
sets were formed and dancing COM
menced.. There were many fine cos
tunes on the floor the ladies being
dressed with elegance and taste.
For a day or two past the Norwich
Horse Railroad company has been dis
playing an italic horse car on Frank
lin square. The style may be a good
one but it looks like an uncomforta-
BILE thing to ride in.
A new railroad project Is discuss
ed for line from Worcester to Will
mantle, using the Norwich and Wor-
| cester road as far as North Oxford,
and thence going directly to Whitman
tic via, Southbridge.
Friday, Dec. s, 1s71-The directors
Of the Central Vermont Railroad COM
pany will pass over the New London
northern road Monday and formally
accept the lease.
/ The Thames is frozen up" down
to Allyn's Point. Monday the channel
most entirely unobstructed but under
| the influence of the severe weather
| subsequent, ice has formed rapidly
and unless there be a thaw the river
\ is practically closed.
| Saturday Dec. 9, 1S71-We under
stand that efforts will soon be made to
| call meeting to consider the question
| of appropriating the court house lot
| on Church street for a sit for an op-
! era house, which several men are
| pledged to erect on that condition.
! The house of independence Hose
| company at Thamesville is nearly COM
| pleted
Two carriages. one owned by w. P
| Greene and the other by George w
| Denison, came in collision on Union
/ square last evening. In the latter were
! Mr.. Denison and three young ladies
who with the exception of the young
est jumped out. The horse ran W
! Chestnut street where he fell and ov-
erturned the wagon ,burying the &C.
cupant in the debris. She was bruised
but not seriously. Mr. Greene's horse
disappeared in the direction of the
| north pole.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-10

fry years ago this week. Alexan-
found guilty OF the murder Of William
H Cooley at the Falls in October
1871. was sentenced in the superior
court 20 life Imprisonment IN the state
prison. The same week the Norwich
Fire Insurance Company was trying to
find way out Of its financial diff
culties. The company had large risks
n Chicago and lost heavily on account
Of the big Chicago fire. Their finan-
ca condition was. such that they were
settling their many claims on a IS per
cent basis.
Extracts from the files Of The Bull
lstion OF December, 1871, are as fol-
lows:
Mcnday. .Dec. 4. 1s71-The steamer
Ella which has lain at the wharf since
the close OF her trips last summer,
was taken 70 New London Saturday.
She Will be overhauled at Mystic.
Congress assemblies today and mem
bers enough have already arrived in
VAST gron % make sure of a quor-
UNI.
Christmas csns on Monday this
year
ne NNuEfGA ana Dali OF the BACK
stone hose company which takes place
Wednesday evening. promises to eclipse
anything Of the kind which has taken
place here for a long time The music
VIII Be furnished by the list regiment
band
Villa & Miners comic opera and
comedy troupe closed their engage
msnt in Norwich Saturday with a
hrrlesque OF the opera, William Tell.
The company is the best Of the kind
hat has ever visited US.
Tuesday. Dec. 3. 1s7I-The steam
boat disaster-The jury of inquest Wis
ted the scene of the recent disa ster
yesterday afternoon. taking a special
train on the Allyn's Point extension.
The wreck lies where il grounded the
morning OF the fire, all of the wood
work above the water line. except the
rldcer. gone. and what remains of her
hui encrusted with ice A meeting
was held a. the office Of Allen Tenny
last evening, but only one witness
was examined
A lamp post and lantern on She
tlcSet street were wrecked yesterday
ey fiery. uutamed steed. which at
tempted 20 draw a wagon through
.hem.
The Troy y. Y, horse cars have
stoves in them.
Wednesday. Dec. 6. 1s71-The Nor
w.ch Fire Insurance Company is ad-
llst--E its losses on tEI lNsis of 81
peg cent Al the time or the Chicago
lire the company had large risks ii
that city an its losses amounted L
SiI5.9oV on 40 policies. The cIaims oil
81 OF these policies have been can
celed hy the payment Of IS per cent
and the settlement is still in progress
The company is at present doing nc
business but merely settling its losses
and until this Is finally accomplished
% cannot be determined whether i
VIII be able 20 resume business.
Two miles Of the new Ledyard road
have Been completed and accepted
leaving mile and half in an IN.
finished state for the winter.
Immediately after the opening O.
the superior court on Tuesday. sen,
fence was passed on Alenxader Mont.
E0mery for the murder OF William II
Cooley al the Fails, in October last
Montgomery was brought into cour