davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-08
Y. w. C. A. NOTES

On Friday night a very interest
ing program was carried out show
ing the work of the Y. w. C. A. in
all lands. A number of girls took
part, each dressed to represent a
foreign country. At the conclusion
they gathered around Columbia and
sang, columbia, Gem of the Ocean"
Plans were discussed for a Christ
mas tree to be given on Christmas
eve and on Christmas night the
girls will sing carols to the hut-ins,
as they did last year. Practice for
this will begin at once and anyone
wishing to join the girls in this beau
tiful custom will be gladly received.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
WASHDAY TROUBLES

When Monday morning rolls round,
hear mother at the door,
Saying. Mary. are you up?
Let's hear your feet on the floor;
For this is wash day. you know.
And you must help your mother.
(The help being to care for your
little brOther)
For two-year-old Max is such I
case:
All day after him have TO race.
When he isn't pumping water
He is starting down the cellar:
And it's some job to care for such
naughty little fellow
| am always glad when mother
says.
Now. Mary. I'm done,
And III get baby Max to sleep.
SO you can have some fun"
And quickly to the barn hurry
away.
For there are four little kittens
down there in the hay.
Mary Miller. Age II.
Grade 5-Carlos City. School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
AUNT POLLV'S LETTER
Good Evening, Junior Folks

Good Evening, Junior Folks:
Is this little talking Fairyland?
"A pleasing land Of drowsyhed it
Of dreams that before the halfshut
And Of castles in the clouds that
Forever flushing sky
Where Faryand. person wishing to
Fayand beautiful all the stories and in it
palaces matched
United
Of which Jack Father Winter pan
that
and little full
birds that and little that play And palaces?
Bangkok Siam palace with Of tiles
ad with gold leaf All palace strange carvings and
cooed porcelain its walls In India and
jewels
carvings Fairyland beautiful than this?
In Bangkok have been reading about
Elephants titles of
king there
Naha Vaavudh Phra Mong
kut Isn't that like
right held prisoner China and many
under different
did hundreds in fairy
We
wonderful Cahed
paintings and statuea beautiful dreams that have
things happen and do lovely
dreams true in Faiyland?
And they really like? They have the
things
like think about who self
Then
make people happy and that all the
live places Of beauty and
make faryand happy place tell But
haven't WOndecoud this
he FARMLAND and could be AUNT POLLY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
SPLENDID EXHIBIT
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
by boys and girls in all the fifth
and sixth grades under the supervi,
sion of Miss Bull prove popular
with visitors, young or old.
A group of pencil sketches of
South Tenth street park made by
the boys and girls of the fifth and
sixth grades who showed special
talent, represent their subjects
we'll These pupils formed a spe-
cial class which met with Miss
Blanche Wait, art teacher in senior
high school every Saturday morn
ing.
Girls in the IA and 8B classes OF
Garfield made very attractive
beads of clay They designed and
painted them too. Decorated
flower pots, a pretty idea of making
commonplace thing attractive,
were exhibited by these girls.
Purses of fooled leather, attrac-
tive in workmanship and design,
were made by the girls in the Gar
field Art club group taught by
Miss Florence Williams.
Hand built vases of clay, fired
and enameled are exhibited by the
girls of Miss MawhOod's group OF
the Garfield Art club and represent
much work on the part of their de-
signers and form novel exhibit.
Decorated bonbon boxes also were
exhibited by this group.
Congra tulations on a most salts
factory exhibit are due to the lead
ers in this art work, the grade
school teachers. Miss MANHOOD,
Miss Wait and Miss Florence Will
liams, as well as their juvenile
artists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
SOCIETY

Ethel May Hamilton, of Wash
ington. D. c., is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Wig
more, 1916 Ridge street.
Miss Regina Dell Clayton enter
tanned a few of her little friends
Tuesday evening at her home. 30J
North 9Th street. in honor of her
9Th birthday anniversary. Games
and Victrola music furnished the
amusements. Refreshments were
served to Miss Margaret Daggy.
Miss Ruth ShawhaE, Miss Edyth
Sterling. Miss Dorothy Shawhan
and Miss Regina Dell Clayton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
LITTLE FLORA HAS
BIC ADVENTURE

She looked through the door and
saw Mr. Won Dick was going to
choke Ruth. Flora was frightened.
She was going to call for the ser
wants. but none were there, so she
went in herself. The old man
man jumped for her. She lodged
and he tried to get her again but
he failed
He asked her what her name and
business was. She told him, He
said for her to go. She said not
until she could have his grand
daughter. He said yes. and don't
darken the doors again.
When they got to the Kent place
they were getting supper. She
stayed for supper. After supper
they talked and asked questions
about her life.
They found that her grandfather
was always mean 10 her She
stayed with Mr.. Murray.
Flora and Ruth had good times
together. She was an intelligent
woman. She paid Mr.. Murray for
his kindness TO her. In many ways
she helped Flora for saving her
life.
IIyacinth Richardson,
Grade S. Age 10.
Fountain CitV. Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
THE JUNIOR RICHMOND PALLADIUM

is the chdrens of the Richmond
founded 1916 issued each Saturday afternoon
All boys and girls invited to be reporters and contributors News
advertisements local jokes
will be published Articles should
plainly
Polly always glad the children
sonay they bring their articles The Palladium office to
Editor This little
and hope each boy and girl will use it thoroughly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21

Two girls sat looking out OF a
second-story window in the Chica-
20 Y. w. c. A. building one Satur-
day afternoon late in March. One
was a girl of 19 years and the other
one Of is. by name, Eleanore and
Peggy.
They had met early that after
noon at the Y. w. c. A. to play
basketball with some of their
friends in the gym. After nearly
two hours of strenuous play they
took a duck in the pool to cool off.
Then they dressed and went into
the library to read Both girls
were so restless after such vigor-
Gus exercise, however. that they
could not read and Peggy soon got
up and wandered out to the win
dow. Soon Eleanore joined her
and they sat down on the broad
window ledge, Peggy gazing of in
to space and EleanOre looking
down on the streets to watch the
surging throngs of people.
Hearing a sob Eleanore looked
up and saw Peggy cover her face
with a handkerchief.
Peggy" she said excitedly,
what is the matter? Why are you
crying?"
"Oh, | can't tell you!" sobbed
Peggy"
Now Peggy, come on and tell
me. Maybe | can help you out"
mo. l know you can't. It's far
beyond even you"
We'll, tell me anyway" begged
EleanOre.
There is nothing to tell This
tells all" And she drew from her
bosom little gold locket. Open
ing it she showed her friend a min
iature.
Joseph Carlyle's photograph!
Oh, Peggy. You don't love him,
do you?"
Yes" answered Peggy calmly.
for she had ceased crying.
DO your mother and father
know it,"
No, neither of them do, and
won't know for some time yet,
either Nobody knows it yet for it
is a secret love"
And are you sure he loves you,
Peggy"
mo, | am not. And that is what
worries me so. for | don't want to
give him my love if he is not will.
ling to give me his"
Eleanor was rather against Peg.
gy for not telling her in the first
place. But she sided in with her
companion most OF the time. Now
was a time. however, when she felt
she must warn Peggy and so save
her many Misunderstanding expert
ences which might come in the
near future if her companion was
to be altogether ignorant of what
love really meant. SO she said in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
THE CALL OF PEGGY HOLT

I her most matronly tone, Peggy.
don't get rash. Remember you
have never had any experience in
love so watch out and take my ad-
vice"
YES, Eleanor, | will, but look
and see what time you have. My
watch says $780,
80 does mine. I'm glad today
is Saturday. have some shopping
to do yet"
THAT reminds me. must get
some Organdy for my new dress.
Oh, where are my furs?"
"Over here under my coat"
Are you going to church tomor
row, Eleanor? DR.. Mackentar is 60
ing to be there and speak about
China. He has just returned from
there and l am very anxious TO
hear him. l think he is going to
be here for the morning service
only"
ooh, tomorrow is the day, isn't
it. l thought it was to be next
week"
mo, tomorrow is the day
heard Mr.. Freeman announce it al
Prayer meeting Thursday night"
We'll, are you ready"
Eyes"
Come on then"
ooh, wait a minute! I want to
call Father on the phone" And she
went to the telephone.
Hello, is this Father? Father.
would you meet me at Hyde Park
station? Eleanor is with me and !
am going to bring her out for sup
per"
"All right, Peggy. I'll be there
to meet you with the car. Good
bye" And they hung up
Eleanor" said Peggy, cant
you come out for supper tonight?
Call up your mother now and ask
her. Tell her we will see you home
in the, car"
"All right" Eleanor entered the
telephone booth and when she
came out her face was radiant.
81 know by your face what she
said" laughed Peggy.
Eyes and no wonder l am happy
when l am invited out to your
house for a meal. Your mother is
such a good cook that If she only
had bread and butter and apple
sauce, would declare with perfect
truth that the bread was better
than l had ever tasted before and
that the apple sauce was fit to set
before a queen"
Eyes, Il think you would" and
Peggy laughed at the thought.
But come now or we shall be late
for the L."
Mr. Holt met them as Peggy had
directed and took them out to the
home of the Hollis.
(To Be COntinuedD
Margaret Livingston.
Junior High School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
TOO MUCH BOTHER.

This thrashing I'm going to
give you will hurt me worse than
you"
Well don't be too rough on
ourself. Dad" said Bobbie; "
int worth it.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-29
BETTER THAN CAL0MR
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
shtute for calomel--are a mid but sure
laxative. and their effect on the liver Is
almost instantaneous These little olive
Culored tablets are IN result Of Or.
Edwards determination not TO treat
hver and bowel complaints with calomeL.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does but have no
bad after effects They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold Of the trouble and
quickly correct il. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
80 do strong liquids. II is best not to
take ealomel. let DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches 'dullness" and that law
ieenng come from constipation and 4
olsordsred liver. Take DIR Edwards
SSuve Tablets when you feel "logy" and
heavy.'. They Clear" clouded brain
and "Derkpp" the EptntA l5c aud s0S,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-29

Uudcudorff. who had demanded
that an ArmiEticc be requested, bG-
ONE o~vcrhCnrinR whom he gets
tho terms from President Wilson.
He appears before tho government
at Borlin and we ought 20
Ray TO our enemies before accept
Ing conditions which are too hard.
Come and take them by force" ".
Tnrdicu proceeds today with "a rcla.
ton Of tho further prc-armi8tico
oventH)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-29
~ 10 ]ContInuodl
And nrnurht UIm Homo

Haskcft-SUWO tOrTibIu thInE8 C0U
be caught from kissing,
Leslie You ought TO SEQ the one
my sister caught.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-29
Final > rs
Reduced PTce - ~

$50 dresses are priced at $495O for their final reduction. This means the pick of orm4
in stock at prices usually paid for the average dress Poret twill Canton crepe @Mnfaad
kittens ear crepe are some of the materials used so chamngy in these creations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-29

A selection of charming frocks at prices that anyone can afford to pay. In fact the VI
so great that a purchase means a profitable Investment and the assurance of being corr
tired. Tailored basque models and chic beaded effects predominant with variations
very taste.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-13
FRENCH FEDERATION OF LABOR ORDERED DISSOLVED BY COURT

PARIS, Jan. 1S- The court which ;ias been hearing the ease against Leon Jouhoux Presidential the General Fed. eration of labor, and othar otficiaii' who are charred with the infringe
 ment of the law sovsrning unions so- days 'de,ed : dissolutloa df ths Fsdsr. |s''oa'
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-13
"A REGULAR GIRL" IS
 A POPULAR PICTURE

"A RUegular Girl," featuring Elsei Janis, was shown at the Liberty Thea tre last night. It has to do with gay, flighty, society pet. whose father spends his millions lavishly upon her in an effort to entertain his only daughter. The war comes on and crav- ing more excitement she enlists as a nurse in France. During the horrors of war she learns what real life is, and upon her return settles down with but one aim help the returned soldier. This she does in most pleasing way. There is also moral to the picture, which fits in with the present cry for and to help the returned veterans who are not able to work, and who, one by one are passing away. in some small hospital in the states. She was the soldiers favorite who did her bit throughout France and England. 5--s.
 THE aMALAMUTE CLUB" Hong may it be . 'howling success" gave a very pleasant dance at the Odd Fellows Hall. last Saturday night Let
 us hope a few mors of the looked-for-
 ward to dances appear in the columns of nsthe nssr future to help make
 these lons dsrk days more brisht f Nsw l. the tins,t . Iay h . supply q old papers for balldins ysuf firss thsse cold days. P saass s.hssdh II ths ! !Gstsvsg of4ga l. -FL
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
cnL1IMnI>E Lopcn 40. ll4

Columbine Lodge III L. a. to 3. r.
I. held their regular meeting Nednes-
aay afternoon with good attendance.
II was very enjoyable meeting Tor
all present 1t was with much regret
that Sister Adrien Elliots resignation
was read and accepted on account OF
her departure from our wet city 10
make her home in Denver. Every sis
ter expressed sorrow for the loss OF
sister Elliott as yho was a most SIM
cere and earnest worker for ~ and
She certainly has every sisters best
wishes for good luck and happiness in
her now surroundings. It was decided
that Ia would send SISTER Elliott GIT
IN appreciation Of her earnest work.
Arrangements were made for our
basket picnic which will take place
Wednesday evening, August - at city
Park and all brothers of 6i6 are cor
daily invited to ne present also Re
member the bis spread will be at s
o'clock sharp So come bring your
9sskct and preNare for a good time.
All sisters try and be present next
meeting. Wednesday August l.. : y.
IN. sharp for every sister Is needed
and should be present on the first and
third Wednesday Of every month IN w
O. w. hail. opera house block. Nis-
ting sisters IRE always welcome.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
W. II. \. or ruE M,cc,BEEs

Coiumhinc Re-iew. No s. W h. \.
OF the Maccabecs held card party
Thursday afternoon. The MAY June
and July ladies who have birthday
entertaining Mrs Webster and Mrs
HudEirs donated lovely hand mad.
axes which were. awarded to Miss
Mabel Little and Mrs Dcaton. Miss
Fay poty and Mrs Nittinger donn ted
their birthday offerins for the benefit
of the fiiower fund Next Thursday
attcrnoon viii be Juniors dsy and all
members who have children from to
IL are urged to come and bring them.
II will b. strictly childron's day. Re
frcEhments will be served. \ good time
Is arEured all. For any information
cali the collector. Tho members were
sorry to hear of the illness of Mrs.
Ashley. Mrs. Fraley, Mrs. Ethel Recs
and hope for their speedy recovery and
symplthize with Mrs. Ella Peterson
thru the death OF her father.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
woNrN.s wTnlht corr.

The Woman's Relief Corps met
Thursday afternoon with an excellent
attendance. this being a called meet
ing to transact some special buslness
The next meeting will be the Ia 2
Thursday in August Mrs. Dickey m
Colorado springs. was invited and
welcomed by the members present
Next Wednesday afternoon the Corps
viii have q miscellaneous shower Tor
one OF the food suffers TO which an
the members OF the Corps. also, the
daughters OF Veterans are invited
Light refreshments viii be served
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
T.. q. q. VI.
counr OF HoNop 10. Of

Court of Honor No. 81. met I'm reg
ulnr form in their hail last Wednesds 90
evening with an excellent ATTENDANCE
SeToral applications were halloted ON
faVoSably There being number uf
candidates found in waiting they were
given the initiatory work. slimm'r
meetings were discussed and II was DE-
ctded to meet every Wednesday even
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
AAAAA<%%%<+%++++%<<+<;
naval ,rIGUpOR tLUB

The ROYAL Neighbor QUO sptHt
delightful afternoon with Mrs. = ~
Dcmare Wednesday.
Those present were; Mrs Joe laws,
Mrs J. r Arnett, Mrs. W. L. WIDER
of Joliet, Ill. Mrs. Florence Den
Mrs Fred Gregory, Mrs. II L. Ted
row. Mrs. NJ. T.. Radly. Mrs, fhi
Bower. Mrs A &. Griffin, Mrs. z. ~
Demare and daughter Irene, Deli
cious refreshments were served. Non
day evening is our regular meeting
We want a large crowd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
yHE NNCCABEEs.
PUEBLO TENT NO. 10

Pueblo Tent No 10 held their regu-
lar business meeting last Wednesday
night The long expected warrant from
tn. supreme tent has been received. II
vas announced. and placed in the
hands OF the relief committee with
whom rests the equitable distribution
Of tho money. The committee will
probably complete their work within
the newt few days.
We missed several Of our regular st-
tendantr at last Review and trust they
viii not let tn. warm weather prevent
their meeting with us next wedn.s-
dsy evening
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
Legal NOTICES
UsTRAY ADyIUTIsINTNT

Notice Is hereby given to whom II
may concern that the following de-
scribod estray animal was taken up
near Pueblo. Pueblo County Colorp do
on or about July 2s, 1921. To wit:
Two bay mares. . yrs. old. weight
about 1850 lbs, each, unbranded
Said animals being unknown to this
Board. unless claimed by owner on or
before August "a. 1891 said cstray
will be sold by this Board for TIE
benefit Of tho owner when found.
state Board OF Stock inspection
Commissioner.
Denver, Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
1920 REQ 6 TOURING

Driven but 1900 miles.
Finish excellent and motor
a bsolutely perfect and has just
been fitted with Deluxe iron
pistons. Equipped with bumpers
front and rear and complete set
Of tools and fivU Royal Cord
tires. This is one of the best
used cars we have ever offered.
Price 1890. $500 down, balance
one year
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
MODERN woopNE> OF ANERrc,

our Camp enjoyed one OF the best
meetings in long time on the might
OF July IS, Head Camp Directors r. ?.
Murphy Of Kansas. and r Il. Easter
Is. NJ Colorado. being present and dc
uvering their usual Interesting talks
and explaining the new laws passed
by the last Head Camp. The main
reason Tor their coming was to gain
Information as to the food losses of
the membership and report the sane
10 the Fcad Consul. They were shown
the flooded part OF the city and were
shocked at the destruction OF PROV
erty. They promised to lay the mat
Ter before the Head Consul at once
TWO new applications were voted on
80 we will have some degree work To
enliven things up a little in the near
tuture. Let all attend the meeting,
and help keep the good work going.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
MnNnoE Cnu>cuL

Mcnros Council held the regular
meeting last week with n goodly num-
Der present. considering the heat II
WIS decided to hold Joint picnic with
Pueblo Council 5GS at city Park. We'd
nesdny August 10. Supper TO De served
At n. m. sharp. so bring "a full bas-
ket. Later every body enjoyed the
music and dancing
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

All lodge notes must be in this
office by Friday morning. Lodges
meeting the first of the week
must send notes in by Nednes-
day, exception being made OF
few that meet Friday evening
which should be Brought TO the
office after the session, or ehriS
Saturday morning. ,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
cAu>,TIoN CIncIr >o III

CnrnRtion circle met in regular ses-
sion Friday afternoon when the open-
inG ceremony vas conducted hv can
tain. guards and color bearer and n
class or. candidates were Initiated
Neighbor Stanchfield t. away from IN,
city
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
PNNeY CIRCIC

Pansy circle No. a. meet in regular
session "Wednesday night with a good
Attendance. Visitors present from
Banner and Carrition circle. received
circle honors. Several applications
were read and balioted upon favorablv
alcp one candidate was obligated Much
OF III" floor work being dispensed with
the musician being absent A com
nittee OF itve was appointed to arrange
toT picnic. 4 communication was
read from the Beulah circle inviting
al 20 attend a picnic to he helcs A,rgusi
IL Also an invitation was given To-
the circle members by the woodman
10 Join them for their picnic TO be
given August 18th Selshbor Ell NIL
Ter drew tho weekly attendance prize
~ further business to come before
tho circle. We adjourned to meet
August 10
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
MAXWELL ROADSTER

Now in paint shop. New TOP.
new battery. rivs tires with de-
niountable rims. motor runs
like top. Price s5o0.00, $4,000
cash. balance one year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
CHEVROLET TOURING,
1918 BABY GRAND

Refinished like brand new,
thoroly overhauled and runs
beautifully. Five excellent tires
and a new top. Owner added a
number of attractive extras.
such as windshield, cleaner.
motormeter. chains and COM
plete set of tools Price $4,000;
$500. 90 down. balance one year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
OVERLAND ROADSTER

Very nice finish, upholstery
and top Just like new: almost
new tires, runs like top.
$4,000, $500 90 down. balance one
yea-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

Two first edition copies of Bun
yam Pilgrims ProEress'- have Just
hecn sold In London for $4,000.
Illinois produced more than L.
100000 barrciH OF petroleum last
yoa~.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
4s0 CHEVROLET TOURING

Excellent tires. new top. re-
built battery and a ''peppy"
motor. Price 10000 100000
down, balance one year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
HARBOUR TOURING

passenger Touring.
Khaki top. thoroly overhauled.
with i've excellent tires. Very
economical ana powerful. Price
$4,000. S2jO.00 down, balance
one year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

Lydia Matucek, nine years old, Is
becoming acquainted with her papa
and mamma in Bridgeport, o., af-
ter travelling unattended all the
way from Witkovice, Austria, to
Join them. The child was two
years old when she was left in care
of her grandparents while her par.
entS came to the U. S.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
SPECIALS
In
GOOD USED CARS

Dodge Brothers touring car.
a wonderful buy at fI25.
Scripps- Booth roadster, in
excellent condition and only
$500.
old,mobile touring cheap at
iT:5.
Nash touring. $3.50.
The>a cars are better buys
than new cars ht the Nmo
prices. Come in and look them
over
1919 King eight. good tires.
car tust ovsrhauled. excellent
bargain. illjo %.
Oakland Sedan. good buy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
FOR SALE

HOTELS, roomins houses, grocery
stores. all kinds of business chances.
Briley & Dorsett. lis Central Block.