davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-23

-s-.s were entstsed % lane Il mo-
.son s.csu-es. Bsn and Bob ce.er-
ns-e5 10 Do something really ~OftAy
II ~ o.1rasso-- T5ey c<cs1e1 o1
he czpsr-s x7d sz15ugs.a3a 0. ne
--os. ssrocso-s and ozrze-o=s OF the
nsa5 beasts iz1z5sslzg those regions
--z-eiv. TIE Aze-sezz cougar, %
.czssy xzowa ard dreaded as the
--,cz-.sr1 to-- Veteran hunters s-d
trzope-s attempted 70 cassuz1c t1era.
po1utl-z CT tAe drgers taey would
e-cor--e-- p; t1e ocys wczid ros
* wz--t1 T1ei- cozE 1e1Cc n then
ow1 cozrzse s-d sscll at lc1gt1
were -zstz6e5-zs : Shown = every
5etz1 K ere cf tie iz-e .ssres Of
@Tae A5xezturcs OF Bal and Bob
On t1s <z-ts7 700 see re making
ard st-ss-S q fhe t-z2-z wscc
-oosS rs -xwrs1e bzrszr concealed by
si--5aerg. zr1 TIE ez-za cf t1e AM
rzss aei -z-xed rsszszy and srs-
re-1et t-r-u Z s.cwt- 5>-t-o~er sap
h1x n-T5 doMz by zn s-1p-cvlsei
s-zze- arrangement % zssc1 t1e
re1f s. zlz1CEf1- c<c o aEcsl -c-E
neat Tae ooss depz-s- b; yo1 re-
-za-- esxr- to- t1e cz;coze- Pre-
fe1tiy. ygu are amply rewarded The
great savage e<zss co-nes ozr OF the
.-icxet, xzrE-z down tHe runway.
Tie deer neat bait Is RS rn1oznS.
W5-z h fzs:e-s It's white teeth n
= {. vcz. -cz-sze that he > within tie
cczc-z'e1 rzEhsde roose- Szti--iy
-ze z-szrzi see7s 70 leap hsyA n the
sz--5zt Il hz--s there s1zppi-S.
rizzscg ard s-z-iszg a. IRE tz-t>1ed
,z-Sz: IT -l5ca he IS sEspe11e1-
Tkus TIE boys S1d ttes- coveted
xzest cstrh.~ z-d proceed swiftly
70 szo67e hzl The picture shozs
<r>-v szz. of tiis risky operation
Trs-e IS no getting away f-oz TIE
szr- t1st i Is al real No o-e pos
s-5-y czr 6ozbt rat ~BsIi and Bo5-
hzEe 5rstiy ez-7e1 t7e fz-e xhni
hzs - qnsrksy roze 30 tse-- Best
q a. -obo<v czz accrsc tH>a Of
g-ue'sr r. subiszzsrng treu this most
dzEgerous Md Lczss os he An<rl-
Ia ,ozesz>- nnnouuQI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-23
- CURTIS ouNHAM


n + s --~-l-F sraa e
e wt r 1u-
--srt i-t -szsE--s i-- -te-
s. .-s -- t- 1sI Ftr s.cr8 <
s7r. lat 1rta--'- AZ 1--.i-ss s1l-
---t Az --E-f f- -- -ts
vz--er --t sa1-u q 11E ea-s-
] IT, - =. tcgs vG1 xu
! h.ilt-g- s<-rr- c- ,'-'-F i-1 ---
t-ss-St-s-- s'srssTt-1-S ~--Is stl-s
. s-- r,E--sorn-- 60 Na.st s---7 i--
NE s-1s-l-s-s w. 4 -s ws
az -esr--sa,--r G. ,atu- --i- i-g :
c-e---9t1 <rc--sss al --sfs-s
=-Ec< = - .-sI. Tc-- q "a
I tu1-s
- 81 al so. z-e sr-.--s-
~ ~.- a. -rz- -ss- al ta1'-'- -'e1 q
vg-- = -s---t t,c-ss a-s--rss Ert q
re<rsss--l- f-z-.--z = t-t1- e-ssssts
a. c-e Ssz--a- S--1-- e tr---1E- as
t-o-sz--s al --s,'-ss--s r1 Cs-t-
A---s-sz .cEi- --s ti<r t-st .ass.
: s~o s.i--n--s- -s-r- ss's'- -ss14ts @
= -tH =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-23
Farm, Women Adpance
Community Ideas

r. tie wcncu = Logan County. Many q ihe problems
eoasroas tie EPe 4 sAe eeanlrs ans studied
hy Federation of Farm Womens Clubs Among these
rural ccmUrir~ We n ih> enc q the
srersani properly raising eur chcra and N sS
shrsn right kind o gAl opportunities which wai hp th
e@are snd have the right viewpoint upon inc
prubcns phieA w eventually renfoni hem Our people need
rcrxauzl opportunities x the right without always having
tini s<m 'A shAnn<ls of eenameraized
amusement Community Service g II with eonapvshenFe
program locking SPECIAL eaa The leaders q the
shgir problems ty attending
meetings what Ae doae and training
ynnnsefrS wa w Ae willing IS hp organizing and setting
program of ciean wholesome constructive recreation
tieh Will t.i eds * The people personally
shl> prosse program fhe consideration Of
2 cf fhe pt of Logan eea1y Ana hope that may be
willing A>s nxkae financially possible carry this
wvrk-Mrs q I Dllenhaek
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-23

bridges
At M4naznoax sAe body az food
ss1,s1 mAs soaa1. buried under a five
Zee, q mud and SIT deposit the re-
rors sad
Outside q Pueblo. Ia J1rtA suffer
ed TIE AeAv1es. lass Of property 0s
IRE 9aS Ao@ses aA-agec in la Jasa's
Sc we're washes from shelr to1aaA-
items
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-23
RED SKINS MORN
Bl SHERiFF'S FORCE

sAeriss RooeTEso-. Ccznty Attor :
-ey DsnwS1iie. CaSries Swanson aud
Pos. Trzh2nd are the sorest four in
GAfhria today The reason IS bad
case AZ s4ahnrn. administered whiie
iAey were searching for the body OK
C.za.e Johnston she hoT dro~nei
we6slsi4v il ire CinaArron. No ri
ssi1-a6 l-5iar hss the eeaasit-l eel
o. Trey display
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-23
LUNCHEON AND E\IfRT AN
Mt-NT FOR E\->f.RNltF MN

avsrYtAs-s j. sss 1zi ready .o-
shs l1zasea1 ard entertainment TO
a~ rs1 .aa-sAs AZ s-l.. 0csock a.
sse ca-nsF srasg Ao-se ~ he Le
Rwz Rass - A-s-.<7@ Leseo4 -
s. x-ser-faes -sz Be ,As-e 5
'sAs ~aFS ssng PASSED 2ro1rd tc a..
ex-seTTscs rzsa whsSAsr 3 member ..
.es Lsg- or --s- Ore e. tie eeiss
2isssc srs1is CT tAs season AAi
a+ea gArss1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-23

-5rse s-.srs-zs--s 9: 3 Al
5sust --t rt<e-zz s--Ess- Dz1 Ses-1-
u19 q caSasss e1 br Ezls 4
-11r Boy Srz-,-S~ gave - e-zzs
r8r s--rsfas = ta< -@zze sz1-rz
g z-t Yu-T t-zFse-S- z-ssa-g LIZ
s. sgE-z ststeze-r - rE-Dlrsrao1-
= y a. Es01 res-ss70z srzz-
a-& -axssy s-zt~essaE = stw Se1-
+zses soxss No Azv< ~ re-sozsz
s1zzsr-sare zz-a 11-17x o1v1B-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-23

Tttw -s-1-zy -szs-sts A. r.
V- q @1wltrzzt- ski zzs zss---
z-t . csz-wr t.azse czsz1s u
s1sr- -ke- z-5 -srl5t-z-< : -z1-
bsss wI-ls1Ez- ET-r q. IL z-zls
zzz - pa C SPEAK o5
Wheu sHe z1rso- fsr-r-- s.r-er-s
<ve-r'uF ass-s--sr~zUza ze z--szr-
ssrs 81 F-1s1nExr CE-ws 7xS7sa-ax
z-1 s'at grrzs Fzsse kss<-ssss.asrx o.
zszz-zsasz-hs. .<<z = S<azs-zs=
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-23

n hsfA Hogs receipts, 800
aazrSei ae Algacr srp 81 ~
taik- s775795
Castlc. receipts 1ea nzsSe'
>-eAsv native steers. sS5s9c
So ow> s2n Ghslters. $500
s25 s-ae sers and feeders >a5s
6N Stock cows ar dhesfers
- sbe+75 hRllS se8taa +ea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-23
Ok.sho-s Ctr whess

Wxgon whcxs e. ok,Shsr6 J.sv
w2s selling sc- she telausrs :
srsaes according 20 quotations
from the s'.SAsss-sr Milling corn
Fsav:
NJ 4. s1l5. ~ > sil2 No
S19
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-23

Arzb&ssEs0- Harvey as #
lt-et two ,nvl,As -> ro make
spssehs,s il England j i tes
h4rs-,s.,r.x
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-23

Z T'fsa - ntW f~sfs A1-
e,aies .n-salcSs 0sss. de-
.svtrea 0klAhozax C,fy. VA
exg-e~s 1eSs sF sx
Packing StNeG 1riveres OK
.xkanix City. via express a'
Fresh erezsTe<y taiseF. 6sa-
't snhS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-23

.t-vtr.5y. il sss-s rtv 'es's-s
~sas4 tm. nobody las been "a f
T. e; Il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-23

Lord CnrvQn sn1 Prem
Brsa1S are reported nc
Turkish peace Tile E>1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-23

shev were hexs1 frasz ii had not
hs4- tsm-6.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-23

SS5lc-S az the steamer FROM
wA sAsse Irs>A y Ez1ehFne
ramS were sgs9-a >Nv TIE guns
wsre r.Aetst n sos-ss ss' f1gtssA-
- r.-- 7~> ssse~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-23

CTsr ss7
-ssrs e+a--t sss -s--.i- v1f-e--tsi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-23

wrc.esals Nests

W1s.sssls Produce
:.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Airship Housed
At Aberdeen, Md,
For Bomb Tests

Through the effortS Of the Ord
nance Department Of the army. an
airship hangar Of sufficient cspa-
city to how q C-type airship Of
approximately 10000 cubic feet Of
gas capacity and having . useful
lift In excess Of 1000 pounds 1t
bombing attitudes. has been. erected
At Aberdeen. Nd. At the present
time the airship ca 10 housed In
this hangar and 10 successfully
operating therefrom. A suitable
bombing rack and suitable sights
are being installed on this ship for
the dropping OF bombs up to 1000
pounds In weight.
The purpose of the Ordnance De-
partment In requesting the assign
ment Of this ship to Aberdeen was
to carry on extensive tests with
bombs Being able to hover and
thereby capable of making Q very
high percentage of hits, tho airship
In this respect IL superior ito planes
which have heretofore carried out
experimental bombing with larger
sized bombs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
LESSON 8

corner. Through the point where
these two lines meet. draw q per-
pendicular line, extending IL as high
as you want the roof to be. From
the corner B, to the top of this line,
draw another line. This makes one
side of the roof. From the point
where these lines meet to the far
corner Of top Of the end, make an
other line. That forms the other
side OF the roof. One end of the
house 10 now complete.
Raise a perpendicular line from
the vanishing point on the right
Extend the line B till, at C, Il meets
the perpendicular Just drawn. From
c. draw q line to d. the point that
marks the other end of the house.
From the near. top corner Of the
finished end, draw q line to the left
vanishing point. From the near
bottom corner. draw q line to the
same point From the top Of the
roof Of the finished end draw q line
also ending at the left vanishing
point. 1t is but q simple matter
to add the finishing lines. erase the
perspective guide lines and have the
house complete. Try II.
Figure 5 shows how to draw .
q person viewed from different
angles. A shows him as he appears
when, seen from below. B shows
him as he looks from above.
Figure s shows how log
looks drawn in perspective-fore-
shortened.
Our next lesson viii concern
"still-life" drawing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30

home. have watched you for five
minutes and you did fine. will
never regret the money I spent
having you trained to defend your
self. But never start a fight with
out good excuse"
Invited to PaIatisI Home.
After the other boys had chimed
in and told the man what q fighter
Percy was, the man invited the
gang" to come to the house for
dinner. McGee, who was still laying
on the sidewalk, sulked and did
not want to go, but one of the boys
told him the rest would disown
him II he did not come.
The boys had a hne time at din
ner. Percy's father made q speech.
He stood MCGEE on one chair and
his son on the other and then spoke
to the other boys.
You see here" said the father.
plenty Of evidence that you can
not always tell what a boy or
man can do by looking at his
clothes or studying his manners.
McGee." he said. pointing at the
defeated fighter. has the weight,
but he lacks the science. He does
not know how to handle himself.
A little science and training 60 a
long way"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
"a 9u0le B1vun sSnn'ys)0Zk
By Zuo9e U2fXis 3roDn
The Smith, Reilly and Haliano BOYS

He the smallest boy Of the crowd.
representative the hall and
Of boys con.
neeted with the organization of First American boys
What boy do you select the chairman"
"charey-charley- from boys unanimous
And Charley forward The smallest boy
Charley Itaiano"
chareys S a lamp lighter.
Every morning at o'clock Charley putting out the lights
He home for breakfast and study
In the school he is of the best students.
He is leader in every activity
Charley is always courteous smiling and willing.
Charley thoughtful anticipates assist
Because OF that real boy and spirit and
girl and teacher the school recognise in Charley
American boy
The other Reilly
Pretty good American One sounds like New York
Nebraska California Howard Smith The you
Ireland there 4 lot of ReIlys in Ireland
Charley ItaEano
boys named Smith. Reilly and Itaiano boys
And these boys with Charley Itaano leader.
And the whole school is satisfied and wonder
be comment particular interest mention.
Thus the democracy of America
All American boys.
How few understand that while they talking
nzaton Of the foreigner and devisng all
ee to make Americans the boys in school, aocang together
all growing Americans without special
The great wondment the that
class neither rich native foreign North South
distinctions
Charley Itaano the of the lighter. Franklin
the fact that Charley is the leader and for him.
And all the while the grownups ponder
mother of Frank does
but Frank Charley prominent citizen his
social and study and play
So Charley 1alno here good you you
other Americans in the of being
And here's mighty fine boys Howard Smith and Frank
Reilly who vote for Charley leader
come the best citizens the youth America
hee IN merit and supporting the boy who shows leadership
matter whether his Smith, Reilly Scheveur
With the election of Charley leader the boys of
great public school in Washington
on in Washington
School boys meeting for purpose fleeing worthwhile Amer
leans with Charley iaiano to lead them
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
ARPLANE IS USED
IN ELK HUNTING
California Fish and Game
Commissioner Makes Sue
cessful Flight.

As time goes on one cannot es-
cape the growing conviction that
the field Of usefulness in which the
airplane can be utilized Is practi-
cally without limit. J. S. Hunter.
Of the Fish and Game Commission.
hit upon the airplane as the means
of fulfilling his desire to ascertain
the number Of elk in the vicinity of
Beuna Vista Lake. California, and
with that end in view a special air
plane fight was made from Visalia.
Cal, on September IL last.
A plane. piloted by Lieut.. G. A.
McHenry. Air Service. with Mr..
Hunter as passenger, took OF from
the visalia Field at e:15 a. m. when
a direct flight was made to Button
Willow. At an altitude of 1000 feet,
flight was made along the edge of
Elk Hills toward Buena Vista Lake.
A return course was then taken a
few miles north. and here a herd of
ten elk were located and pictures of
them were taken by Mr.. Hunter.
The entire country from the noun
tains on the south to the Kern
River on the north was patrolled
at various attitudes. This open
country was covered in a manner
that assured Mr.. Hunter that there
were no elk there. Going east to-
ward Bakersheld Mr.. Hunter OBJ
served another herd in the trees
along the Kern River. but owing to
an attack Of air sickness" he ala
not call the attention of the pilot
to this fact. He stated that owing
to the heavy growth along the river
IL was not possible to estimate the
number in this herd.
While this flight did not give an
estimate of the number of elk in
this section, II did show that the
number here had been overestimated
in the past.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Indoor Sports
To Reach Peak
During Winter

The 1sz1-2i season will witness
an activity in indoor sports unpre-
cedented IN the history Of the
Knights Of Columbus. Supreme
Secretary william J. Mckinley an
nounced yeterday. Bowling ranks
first as most popular in the indoor
sports conducted by K. OF C. coun-
ellis.
There are approximately 500 K
Of c. star bowling organizations In
the country. including multiple
teamed leagues In New York. Chicago
and other large cities. The game IL
especially popular among the Md
West knights. Basketball ranks
next, while amateur boxing and
wrestling are gaining increased ia
vor as features Of athletic endeavor
by the younger X. of c. members.
Many athletic teams are being
formed in the l3o X Of c. evening
schools-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30

Perspective.
With a ruler draw q straight,
light line across a piece of paper.
This is the horizon line. On this
line at any point establish a wan
ishing point" All lines In the pic
ture must go toward this point, and
vanish" there. In figure 1 of our
illustration the small dot at the
end of. the railroad track. indicated
by the arrow, Is the vanishing
the railroad tracks, the fence, the
row of trees and poles. all head to-
ward the dot.
In figure .. which illustrates the
manner of drawing a building in
perspective, two vanishing points
have been used. one for each side
of the structure. The circle under
the building represents a person.
The dotted line from him to the
dot on the horizon line. midway be-
tween the vanishing points. repre-
septs his line of vision. Study the
lines In the picture and note how
they slope to either one vanishing
point or the other.
Figure 4 shows how Q small boy
might draw q house without per-
spective. How to straighten II up
II The subject of figure .. First
draw q horizon line and establish
the two vanishing points. Draw
In perspective the near end of the
house-A. In our picture To get
the roof properly placed. make two
lines across A. from corner to.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30

portable transmitter, which he
had never tried before. In
twinkling the small collapsible
aerial was erected and Dick
was pounding the key for help.
Hamilton and his companions
we're forced to land and. as they
looked back, they saw that the
bandits plane had also landed
and the bandits were coming
forward.
At the point Of pistols, the
bandits transferred the money
from the mail plane to their
plane.
The stiffness was broken by
the sound of several pistol
shots. and Hamilton and his
companions were elated as they
watched an armed truck loaded
with soldiers holding the ban
dts at bay.
Dicks presence OF mind and
portable had saved the day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Boyhood Lessons
Still Guide This
Great Statesman

The winner Of the Nobel Peace
prize In 1912 Is a fitting man to be
delegate to the disarmament con-
ference. This man IL an American
Elihu Root.
Mr. Root is a New Yorker, having
been born in Clinton. n. Y, in lsl5.
He graduated from Hamilton COL
lege In that State and was admitted
to the practice of law.
For twenty-one years he has been
In the public service as Senator.
Secretary of War under President
under President Roosevelt. He is
Of q scheme for securing lasting
peace. He is a member OF the per-
manent court OF arbitration at The
Hague and was asked to be counsel
TO the council of the league of ma
lions.
Among the things accomplished
In office. Mr.. Root il responsible for
putting down the insurrection In
the Philippines. sending the expedi-
ton to China during the Boxer re-
bellion and establishing civil gov
eminent in Porto Rico and the Phil
ippines.
Mr.. Root 10 . sincere, serious
man who believes that public Of
flee IL q public trust" Like q good
soldier. he 10 willing to serve his
country while he 10 needed, and
then he asks nothing better than to
retire to his old home In New York.
There 10 a plain. old house in the
hills Of Oneida overlooking the val
ley Of the Mohawk Mr.. Root once
ssaid. where truth and honor dwet
in my youth. When I go back to
spend my declining years. / mean
to go with the feeling that I can
say have not failed to speak and
to act In accordance with the les
AIMS I La rusH fh>~>g
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Bandits Fooled
By Portable
Radio Outfit
ny JAMES MacKAvANAGH,

by JAMES MackAVANAGH.
Dick Hamilton had just OBJ
tained two weeks leave when
the ship locked at Malta, and.
as he had often expressed Q de-
sire to take q flight In an air.
plane he set out for the Malta.
Naples aerial mail station, where
the mail plane, carrying q large
sum Of money, would leave
within a short time.
But fortune did not favor the
aviators. for while they were
flying over the plains, another
sirplane swooped down from
the clouds and fred. upon them.
ct was afraid bandits would
try this" muttered the pilot, a.
he headed the plane to the
ground.
Hamilton was carrying q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
GHOSTS, WITCHES,
WHLSTALKEORI
ON HALLOWEEN
Stunts That Help to En-.
terrain Guests at Par.
ties Suggested.

was thinking In school about
what We can use for Invitations
to our Halloween party. Jack" said
Ann to her brother. why not DO
IL this wsyf I'll make up . little
verse; You can letter II on some
OF that stationery got for my
birthday anniversary. I'll take my
water coiors and paint some pump
kin face designs on the paper. Then
We can send them out. How does
that soundr"
Pretty spiffy." replied Jack. but
where's the vsrssf Must have .
verse"
-yuss leave that to me. Mr.. Jack. |"
answered Ann confidently. I'll
have Il by tomorrow"
She did Here It Is;
Come TO. my house on Halloween;
The strangest sights will there be
Witches and Ghosts. and gobiins,
You mustn't forget. whatever you
Outline Jack o. Lantern.
Say. you're pretty good. Ann"
praised Jack. TIL letter II like
you said. and then you can color
the Invitations" With her water
color paints Ann painted the out
line Of a huge jack-o'-lantern In
bright orange around Jacks let
terfng. The stem Of the pumpkin
was made a dark green for con-
trast. On the flaps of the enve-
lopes she painted a small pump
kin with a black witch standing
on II. 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
the 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
article Of food hidden at the end
OF each string. In one room We
can have the doughnuts. In ia
or cider. There1l be candy and
other stuff. too. When 1t comes
time to eat-about o'clock-weTl
draw straws to see who'll lead the
expedition. The leader has to IN
tangle the strings and lead the
bunch. To make 1t more spooky
we can have the rooms dark and
hang damp cloths along the way
and have some planks to walk,
too
Tell Fortunes with Cards.
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
TO tell some fortunes. How'll we
do it?" Both thought hard. Then
Ann suddenly broke the silence.
Il know, Jack! When each guest
comes we'll give him a card with
a number on IT.. The day before
we'll write out some foolish for
tunes and number each sheet to
agree with a card. Whatever rum
Der a guest gets. that's the fortune
he'll get. How's that?"
BEST yeti And for the last
thing. how about asking dad to
tell some ghost stories? Wish we
had a fireplace to sit around. But
/ can TX up something. I'll gather
some heavy sticks and arrange
them In a pile on the floor Then
we can cover the globe Of mother .
extension light with red crepe pa
per. light II. put IL under the pile
Of sticks, darken the room. and TIN
look Just like we had a nice camp
IRE Then we can all 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 brothers grin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Assistant Secretary Of War Visits
Camp.

Assistant Secretary of War
Wainwright. on September 10, in
spected the Thirty-nrst Balloon
Company at Camp Knox. KY. This
was a tactical inspection. the
balloon being in the air. and the
men were inspected in their tactical
sections. At the conclusion Of the
inspection, the Assistant Secretary
went aloft with Lieut. Farnum to
look over the camp. A twenty
minute trip was made, and a COM
prehensive study of the territory
was reported.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
aJack-o'-Lanteru."

How the name Jack-o'-lant-
ern came into use nobody
knows exactly. In ireland 1t is
believed that there was once a
man named Jack who played so
many tricks on his neighoors
that the angels were afraid to
have him in heav9n. So he was
Gent to earth and wanders
about, with a lantern. hunting
for the way back to heaven.
Hey, Pa, why does 1t say in
this book that Jules Verne was
a man ahead OF his timer"
asked Adolph.
Maybe. because he carried
his watch in his hip pocket"