davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-26
The Producers News a
year.
LEGAL NOTICES
sHERIFFS SALE

~ n 2act, Court Of the TWEEN.
t In the ud; ,ia District of the State Of
S Ma,ts 1u n and For the County OF
s,a,;aan -
Sn4nmemn 39S1Ti STATE BANK, a cor
noration. Plaintiff,
HOMESTEAD bOI l4:1I nafandant.
TO BE SUI III dow If September,
800 saa1 ~ tha hour Of Two (2) o'clock
3 n of said day, at the front (soutn
door OF .l9 cber;dan County, Mon
Plenty .n o,,ow;nr described real es-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-26

HOWARD NJ. LEWIS,
Plentywood, Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First pub. Aug. 18th, 1921.
Fourth pub. Sept. 9, 1921.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-26

FOR SALE-room house,. $4,000.
Worth $4,000. 20 foot lot free:
Ask the Fair Store. I1-1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-26

Chairman.
DUNCAN MCKENZIE,
Clerk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-26

1876
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-22
HALLOWEEN TABLE

Ruth is planning Halloween
dinner party and she is making the
decorations all herself. They'll be
just as pretty as any made in the
stores, and they are fun to do.
She is going to make witches
table. In the center will be toy
cooking pot painted black. 1t will
be supported by sticks, arranged
wigwam fashion, and tied together
at the top. Underneath the pot
will be red crepe paper fire. AT
each place will be little nut-bas-
kets. She intends to make them
by cutting down round wallpaper
drinking cups, covering them with
yellow crepe paper, and making
little paper-covered handles OF soft
wire. Then she will buy the black
paper witches which come already
cut out, and will paste one on each
side Of each cup.
The favors will be witches
brooms, or "ticklers." They are
made by winding and FASTING
firmly black and yellow crepe pa
per around a straight wooden stick.
The broom part is made by taking
long strips of the paper an cutting
it into fringe. This is wound
around the handle-end and tied on
firmly Picture wire or black
thread may be wound around to
make it hold.
Last year Ruth had a jack-o-lan-
tern table. The centerpiece was a
big pumpkin jackO-lantern with
yellow ribbons coming from the top
and reaching out to each place.
Just before dessert was served, ev-
cry one pulled the ribbons and out
came little Halloween favors. Lit
tie baskets of candy corn were at
each place These were made like
the nut baskets, but jack-o-lanterns
were pasted on the side.
Yellow cooked hats made of
crepe paper, with black cats pasted
on them, are fine favors, too, Ruth
says. And she knows how to make
little owls out of fat roasted pea
nuts by drawing eyes on with
black ink and FASTING on wings
and a tail made of fringed crepe
paper. They look very solemn,
glued to the handle of nut
basket.
You can do as much" Ruth
says, with crepe paper and little
brains"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-22
AUNT POLLY'S LETTER

Junior Friends: Right suppose you WHO
this enjoying vacation DAYS as
possible holidays hope 1t gives one
thrill all the and enthusiasm we nave hto
are doing a school day holiday
think of something splendid and tha IS
fire everyday without fire? Every place
like 1t isn't there ana Try u
would be Richmond " IND"
unnving picture to imagine isn't IL?
There many legends about fire to
mountain and took brand
fleeing with down the valley where
lived he fast he sngd the sides OF his furry coat with
Prometheus dared to Mount om
pus earth from there
for which severely Then there the more
and when can De
useful by friction Of the explosion of a gas =,
feel that now we "ouioh
o without it,
like other great must be led
its makes people safe and comfortable
happy suffering loss than fire which isn't
accidents
behind the efforts OF states to prevent
fires laws in
control forest fire danger
Probably to be recess-and perhaps
know why? seems to me II
all reckless activity splendid energy
splendid capable awakening great powers OF
accomplishing big life the group OF
touch make for greater oyout
ecklessness 1t is like fret must De lea
into right be worth while and make people
splendid, happy life
This spirit direction
especially
which is United Week
Let lis not rob Of energies direct
them the posbehat is what would like do wouldn't
you? Sincerely, AUNT POLLY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-22

81 was thinking in school about
what we can use for invitations TO
our Halloween party, Jack" said
Ann to her brother. why not do
it this way? I'll make up little
verse. You can letter it on some OF
that stationery l got for my Dlrth.
day. I'll take my water colors ana
paint some pumpkin face designs
on the paper. Then we can SEND
them out. How does that soundY'
"Pretty spiffy." replied JACK,
"but where's the verse? Must have
a verse" ;,
Gust leave that to me. Mr.. jack
answered Ann confidently. III
have it by tomorrow"
She did. Here it is;
Come to my house on Halloween:
The stransest sights will there be
seen.
witches and ghosts and COLLINS.
You mustn't forget. whatever you
do.
Say, you're pretty good, Ann"
praised Jack. 'I'll letter it like
YOU said, and then you can color
the invitations" With her water
color paints Ann painted the out
line of huge jack-olantern in
bright orange around Jacks letter
ing. The stem of the pumpkin was
made a dark green for contrast. On
the flaps of the envelopes she
painted small pumpkin with
black witch standing on it. 1t was
pretty work. Then the invitations
were mailed.
"And now" said Jack, Il have a
scheme for the eats. Instead OF
having everybody gather around
table and then pass the food, let's
make 'em hunt for 1t. Have an
eats expedition. More fun. We can
string pieces of cord from one
room to another and have some ar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-22
SNAKE OBEYS INDIAN


A white man, watching an In
dian talking to snake one day
was very much amused and didn't
believe that the snake could under
stand.
The Indian had kept the snake
all summer, and when he let it go
to crawl away and spend the win
ter months where it pleased, he
named a certain day in the spring,
when he wished it to return.
The curious white man returned
upon the appointed day but he lit
tie expected to see the snake re-
turn.
After talking with theold Indian
about two hours, the snake came
crawling along and came up to the
feet of his old friend.
The Indian had probably OBJ
served that snakes usually return
to their favorite spot at the same
season. AS he had tanned and fed
this snake in this special spot for
season, he was right in believing
ii would come back to him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-22
Ran..An q 81.
ess@. lDcAs~ q r.
Developing Photographs.

| manage to earn the most of my
spending money for summer vaca-
ton and for winter at school, by
developing other peoples photo
graphs during the summer.
Small cards have been printed
bearing the message that | am de-
veloping photographs, giving the
price, statement that | furnish "24
hour service, and my name and
address, and these | have passed
out to my neighbors and friends.
A drug store has also consented
to display my hand-lettered sign in
their window, and the proprietor Is
allowing me to develop films that
he gets. He acts as an agent for
my business, you see.
Not only is this good money
making proposition, but it is fun.
like to guess what the pictures
on the film will be and then see
how close | come to being right
Contributed by j. II. l..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-22
COLUMBUS TAKES A TUMBLE

The ship bound forward with
surprising suddenness and struck
the rock. Columbus, of course,
tumbled overheard with thump.
He got up quickly. his fists tightly
clenched you crazy clowns!" he
sputtered. Cant you do nothin'
right"
Jaw, you needn't think you're so
smart just because you're Column
bus" came from behind the cur
tains. Then the Great Discoverer
made a dive over the fallen boat.
The teacher was about to mount
the stage and stop the uproar when
the curtain was yanked down. dis
closing a mass of tumbling sailors
and Indians.
Columbus and his men discov-
cred something then, but it wasn't
America Boys and Girls News
paper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-22
n;no<lorr tY
1z~''0Gco'': zA
| went fishing
nnn lnN lncf

| went fishing
One day last
Summer and fell in.
Along came a man and said,
"How did you come to fall in?'
Says |,
81 didn't come to fall in;
| came to fish
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-22

The Green Valley Grammar
School had worked for weeks ar
ranging a special program for Col
umbus Day, October twelfth. Par
ents, as well as the members of the
school board, were to be invited.
The days biggest feature was to
be a play. THE Landing of Column
bus" which had been worked up
by the eighth-grade boys. Column
bus. in the person of Mike Simp-
kins, was to alight from his ship,
followed by his sailors. Indians
were to come running down to the
shore and, while the sailors knelt
and the Indians looked on, Column
bus was to claim the country for
Spain.
When the big day came the as
sembly hall was crowded. Even
the windows were full. The school
was on it's toes with excitement.
Up until the time for the play
everything had gone well,
pause. The burlap curtains were
drawn back a little. The front of
a ship was seen Columbus ship.
Two of the boys had spent a week
constructing it of laths and card
board. On the deck stood Christie
pher Columbus, arms folded, The
boat was to move out several feet
to rock conveniently placed for
Columbus and his sailors to step
to. Jimmy Regain and Fred Greene,
behind the curtain, were pushing
with all their might.
Slowly the boat slipped along.
Then it stuck. Harder, Fred!
hoarsely whispered Jimmy. Lets
give it a good shove. One-two-
three!"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-22
Tho! GOOD OLD HALLOWEEN IS NEAR!
If You Are Planning Party, Here Are Some Stunts
That Will Help You Entertain Your Guests

ticle of food hidden at the end OF
each string. In one room we can
have the doughnuts. In another
we can have some lemonade or
some cider. Therell be candy and
other stuff, too When it comes
time to eat-about 8 o'clock-weIl
draw straws to see who'll lead the
expedition. The leader has to UNI
tangle the strings and lead the
bunch. To make it more spooky
we can have the rooms dark and
hang damp cloths along the way
and have some planks to walk,
too"
"Oh, Jack. that's a dandy idea.
And I'll get busy and make the
taffy and fudge right now"
Good. And say, Ann, we ought
do it?" Both thought hard. Then.
Ann suddenly broke the silence.
II know, Jack! When each guest
comes well give him a card with
number on it. The day before Wen
write out some foolish fortunes
and number each sheet to agree
with a card. Whatever number
guest gets, that's the fortune he'll
get. How's that"
BEST yet. And for the last thing
how about asking Dad to tell some
ghost stories? Wish we had a fire
place to sit around. But | can fl,
up something. I'll gather some
heavy sticks and arrange them in
pile on the floor. Then we can
cover the globe of mothers extern
sion light with some red crepe pa
per, light it, put it under the pile
of sticks, darken the room, and it'll
look Just like we had nice camp
fire. Then we can sit around with
apples and nuts. and Dad can spin
yarns. Say, Ann, won't that be
sport ?"
AIMS smile was most as broad
as her mothers grin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-22
FIRE LOSSES GREATER
THAN STATE TAXES

Last year the actual fire waste
of Indiana amounted to 1878, 100
more than all the taxes paid by our
people for the maintenance OF our
State. To be exact, the entire
State taxes paid last year was
$9,546,O17 and the actual property
waste as a result of fire amounted
to $9,924,1T, This is to say noun
ing of the accidents and deaths re-
sulting from fire. When we stop
to consider that IS per cent. OF
these fires were due to careless
ness, were preventable, don't you
agree that this is an important sub
iect and that we should all do
our part in helping to remedy the
situation p Newman T. Miller,
State Fire Marshal for Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-22
ne-Reel Yarns
BOUNCE GOES THROUGH FIRE

Bounce was the mascot of the
third ward fire department. He
was a coalblack cat with big green
eyes. And Bounce loved the fire
department. He went out with
them on every trip. When the
alarm was given and the firemen
slid down the pole from their quar-
tiers on the second floor. Bounce
always came down with the last
one. He would hop up to the driv-
ers seat of the first truck.
One windy night there came a
call to the most crowded part OF
the district. where rickety build
ings stood close together An old
tenement was burning like straw
Most of the people were out, but
one child was trapped in the top
story. Quickly long extension
ladder was run up. and Red the
bravest of them all, climbed up. He
had hardly got one leg over the
window sill, and was safe, when
something snapped and the ladder
went crashing down. In vain the
firemen tried to get it up again
There was such a high wind they
were afraid to have Red and the
child jump to the net.
"If only some one could climb
that drain pipe and get a rope up
to Red" some one suggested.
but no human could do it." 1t was
a tin drain covered with wood.
Then they thought of Bounce, who
was watching from the drivers
seat. A strong. but very light cord
was brought and one end was tied
around his neck. They started him
up the drain pipe. His claws dug
into the soft wood.
Bounce couldn't exactly under
stand but he kept on. Flames
reached out and scorched him. He
stopped and looked down. Then he
heard Reds voice above him, call
ing gently. He climbed little
further. The heat was making him
dizzy. Red kept encouraging. So.
Bounce moved on up until Reds
strong arms lifted him over the
sill
Then heavy rope was lasteneu
to the lover end of the cord and
Red pulled it up and fastened 1t
securely. Red placed BOUNCE upon
his shoulder, then he graz bed up
the child and together thief started
down the rope. But the Neat had
been too much for Bounce. He
slipped from Reds shoulder and
went clawing wildly through the
air to the ground far below.
That is why Bounce has one stif
leg and limps badly, and why some
one in the department always
gently puts Bounce on his shoulder
as he slides down the pole.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-22
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM


ladum founded May 1915 and issued each
their articles
editor This little and hope each boy ana girl
i thoroughly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-22
SCOUTS PROTECT FORESTS

Ten thousand Boy Scouts in
PENNSYLVANIA have been enrolled
as forest guides pledged to protect
the forests and to assist in fire ex-
tinction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-22
Taffy Apples

Taffy apples are mighty good
as you probably know. If you have
never made them, here's how:
Take nice, big apples and wash
them off well. Buy meat skewers
or make holders of sticks about as
big around as pencil and sharp
ened at one end. Stick the point
into the apple far enough to hold
firmly. Make brown sugar taffy
and dip the apple in while it is still
boiling Then allow the taffy to
harden.
What should be done to make an
ink well?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-22

Empty Boxes-Suitable for Hol-
iday Gifts. Advertisement in a
country newspaper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
RICHMOND BOYS STROKE
IS ENVY OF SWIMMERS
Mountain Lake Visitors Marvel at
Achievement OF james River
Graduates.

Especial To The Times Dispatch
MOUNTAIN la r.. July N30-Thcr.
Is large party OF boys her. now
from Richmond, and they are all cS-
pert at swimming the old-r"liabis
Richmond James River overland
familiar 10 many generations of
swimmers who learned the strok" in
the swift currcntsiof soda and Lit
tie and Big Hcll.'' of Mayo's Islani
one can almost tell a Richmond man
by the stroke he swirnS.
when h" reaches oW.. with his an
tire shoulder above the water. and
brings his open palm back under the
water with "a swift motion. he just
shoots along. that's all Th" Austral-
ian stroke. in which a mans head is
under the water al every second
stroke, was never prac,iscd hy the
Richmond boy, 40 doubt for the rca
son that lac would hayc his eyes fun
of mud half the time. IL he adopted
that method OF swimming.
Nothing can beat the old Richmond
stroke, however. for speed Some one
said that young Crutchticld had 10
stop several times to wait for the
convoy of boats TO catch up with
him in his reccn, record swim here
The Richmond men now here hayo
au""" very much 10 the livclin.SS of
me place. They are all quartercd in
the Newport Cottage. which is alinus,
at tn" edge Of the lake. and they arc
having a royaiicood time They in
troduccd baseball. and in the first
Few days the heavy hittcrs broke All
tn" bats. and 4 new supply had 10 DO
sent for bcfor" the national game
could be continued. When the new
bats arrived. an Indoor ball" was
substituted for the regulation live
BAH this being necessary To keep the
heavy hltt"rS from sending the sphere
down TO Newport or Pembroke At
tn" very first they adopted a rule that
over the fence was out" but the
trouble was that every time a bal!
went over the fenccc IL didn't stop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
NEW CANTON

Especial to The Times Dispatch
<i:W CANTON. VA. July 30
Misses Henrietta and Helen I.cSucur
:,ud their brother. Joel lcSucul. have
le!t for Hamlet y c. TO visit rcla-
iiv"s. Later they vii! visit relatives
in Atlanta. GA
Miss Edith Wilson. who has been
tn"Hding wecH with Miss Boiling
Hubbard. at "chel!a' Buck CHAM
County. has returned TO Bear Gar
den" Ecr home here.
II. G. Nicholas. Of Charlottesville. a
former resident OF buckingham Coun-
-. has been a visitor IN Di.lw:n and
bridgeport recently.
Mes. l.. H. pattcson and Miss Carrie
pAttcson were visitors in iICLmcnd
for several days this week.
T. X. Chandler. OF Richmond. spent
the last week with his family.
which IS spending the summer in New
Canton.
The Roy Scouts Of the Charlot,cs-
Willie Y II g. \. are spending the sum
m"r at Lake Flanagan. Cumberland
county rho Farmvillc Camp Fire
Girls. who Rave also tccn at the lake.
have returned home Lake Flanagan
remains the most popular hiyhing ana
large crowds hooking to III. beaches
there every day. The bathing is said
10 b.. comparable TO that at the sea
shore
Mrs Walter Camden and her
daughter. Miss Sue Camden. left a
few days ago for Richmond, where
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
How to Look and Feel
Bright in Hot Weather

This Is the season when she who would
have a lilv- white complexion should turn
her thoughts 10 mercoliZcd wax. tho firm
friend ot III" summer girl. Nothing so
cHcctually ovcFcomcS the sOiltng effects Of
sun. wind. dust and dirt. The wax liter
ally absorbs the scorched, discolorcd,
frccklcd. withcrch or coarscncd cuticlc
bringing forth u brand new skin. clear
soft and girlishly beautiful. II also un-
clogs the porcs removing ain Sithcads and
increasing the skins breathing capacity
An ounce of rncrcolizcd wax. obtainnb:c
at any drug sttrc. applied nightly like cold
cream, and washed of mornings, will
gradually improve the worst complexion,
When depressed by the heat and YOU
want TO frcshen UP for the afternoon or
evening. batho the face in n lotion made
by dlssolvinE an ounce of powdered saxo-
lite In a half pint witch hazen you'll
ind this moro refreshing than an hours
rest. II Ia f,ne for smoothing out wrinkles,
even the deeper Observation-Disclosures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

K. Johnston. Norfolk: Katherine L.
chcsolm. Mrs. l.. :. Lamb. Miss Willie
II. iiite. Miss Ellie NJ Hitc. Peters
burg. Miss Elizabeth Mays. Norfolk:
Il. IL. AlSovcr ana family, Big stone
Gap: G. W. Saultcr. Christiansburg.
w. H. PoindcNt"r. Graham: John II,
kinGlcy, Il. q. Shautz. Wythcville;
\. w. bridges. Lynchborg. H. r.
Smith"rs. rn!molivc: Mrs /. T.. Mat
th"wS ANA child. Mrs. James MarstOn.
Norfolk W. II. Thompson. Pearls
burg w r. Mcmahon. O. H. Hilton
Pembroke. -. Hunting. Lewis w.
Ih':h"rn. salem: X Evcats, John
Anderson, John vahlc, Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

rolling until II reached the Mex
River, which flows in the valley be-
low. distance OF about eight mile,
Among those in the Richmond party
OF men now here are II. T.. Gillian. -
W. Gillian. &. l.. Ha;es. II. II McNcy.
Jr. j. T.. Mosby. Pcndlctou stone. !.
". Wingii.id. +. l.. CrutchticId and
q NJ. crutchn"ld
W. g. Saunders. traffic manager OF
the Norfolk and Western l;ailroad. g
here with Il party Of young people
from Roanoke. among whom ar" his
daughter. Miss Margaret. aud his son.
W. e. Saunders. Jr. They are located
in the Cccilian Cottagc.
other Kirhmnnd Arrivals.
Richmond arrivals this week are
Miss Gay Lea. Mrs. Randolph Watt.
MIR and Mrs f. l.. crutchiicih. L. II.
Thompson. Jr.. J. T.. Moehy Miss liclic
Johnson. J. w. Wingcld Powhat tan
Stone. Miss Edna Earle Griffin, Miss
Anne V. Griinn. Mrs. John y. Coke.
.Ir. Miss Betsy Coke. Archer COX"
and nurse. Mrs. j. W. Hubbard and
Harrison Hubbard.
Among the Roanokcrs who regis
tered this week were Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. Il Fishhurn. Miss Mary Anne Fish
burn, Miss Mary Stuart Hurt. Miss
olivia Chambcrlain. Miss Margaret
Welt. Miss Francis Cooke. T. l..
Sweet and party. l.. :. Green. w. II.
Rolling. Mrs. T. &. Fisher and child.
Miss Elizabeth Fisher MIR. and Mrs.
T. y. Niningcr. James Frantz Ran
dolph Frantz. +. 9. James. James j.
lizard. W. g. Saunders. Jr.. Albert
Crosby. Josephine Parrot, Elizabeth
Hall. Virginia Hall. w. c. Saunders.
Margaret Saunders. GcorG" +. b"ni-
son. II. G.. sites. William iiaeson. Mrs.
". NJ iiasson. Miss Hazel iiass"n,
Mrs s w. CcIlicf. Mrs. s l.. Hogan.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. T.. Chewing. II. Z.
Bad"r. w Is. Moss. Randall Russcly.
Dodd McIIugh. l.. 7. faync. ir.. w.
T.. Mccianahan. Y. Il. Wiltshire. E"r-
jha \. Onl"Strcct. Ava l.. Hin. Nirg'"
y Greasy. J. Il. Davis. 6. G. Thrashcr.
Mr. and Mrs. y. G. casscll. Jr.. and
child. Miss Evans. Miss Wiscrt. J.. c
Gates. NJ l.. Nrningcr and family
other Virginia arrivals were Miss
Josephine Burke. Bedford City; Miss
Virginia Burke. Mrs. James NJ. brown,
Rlacksburg: Miss Grace stun, South
Hill: Mrs Howe Brown, BlacksburG
J. L. Crompton. Charles Martin. w.
Smith. Crandon: MIR. and Mrs. Robert