davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17


voices said not to go the way you had
told us to and they said you weren't
really friend. -.
"And the second voices said the first
voices were very wicked, which they
really really were.
"But it was frightful in the woods,
hearing the different voices telling us
to go different ways"
"Of course it was," said Mrs. Wood
Elf. "And will explain those voices
to YOU" =
3d." said the boy. "And please
forgive us for doubling you for mo-
ment, dear Mrs. Wood Elf"
"Of course I WILL" said Mrs. Wood
Elf, "for know you haven't under
stood before how dreadful those first
voices are.
You find out about those voices
when you come adventuring and some
times when you don't adventure at
all!
you're apt to find them anywhere.
They never appear themselves, for they
can't. They're only voices. You fol-
lowed the right ones, the ones who are
esty and Faithfulness.
"But if you had followed the wrong
ones, who, it is true, said they were
right, you wouldn't have found me or
any one to help you on your journey
for goodness knows how long! Maybe
years
'The first voices, or the wrong
voices, are all ruled over by creature
named Doubt, whose lord high chan
cellor is named Unhappiness.
doubt is very curious creature.
he has hands and arms and legs and
feet and face and body, but he has
no heart at all, and so he got hold of
Unhappiness, and together they rule
the voices which sound in the ears of
people who are going forth on adven-
lures, as well as in those Of persons
who are not
'Doubt sees that his subjects do
their best to make folks doubt their
friends, to make them believe that
their friends are never unselfish. He
makes people believe that all charities
are fakes and that all kind people are
being kind only for what they can get
out of being kind themselves.
"Sometimes, when he does happen
to be right, he is in his element, and
then he tries to get lot of followers
For instance, when a charity is fake
or when a person has not been true
friend, he hurries his voices around
and they say:
"'See, see; we told you sor
"He and his lord high chancellor
make these VINO listen to them pretty
unhappy. nd their eyesight becomes
queer THROUGH following such dark anG
untrue paths.
II, who am aware Of everything that
goes on ir the woods. know. You hest
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17

tated for - mo-
ment or two. But
you would not fol-
low Doubt. YO''
knew, too, that
D gu b t w Oul d
never lead you to
the House of Sc
crets.
But here !
must bid you fare
we'll, and happy
we have been, in
s pite Of t h e
s t RAJ ge things
that have hap
pened.
MAY you enjoy
your trip and
find the House
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17
Lark

Listen, boy"
eyes, sir"
I'm my youth I was frequently up
with the lark at five in the morning."
"You had me outclassed, dad. I
couldn't keep lark going that long.v
Louisville Courier-JOurnal,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17

Miss Ann Mitchell of this city grad.
uated from North Dakota university at
Grand Forks this week. Her mother,
Mrs. w. B. Mitchell, was present at the
exercises. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17

es on it of good size and some are rip
ening. One feature Of the tree is that
it bears fruit continuously. Mr.. Stein
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17

o. H. johnson has purchased lot on
Second street northwest and expects to
erect a home there in the near future.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17
[l.llS[1 y:lllls
3'@ll||Z ||9X|
AQ2 - @4O
MARY GRAHAlM BONNER
THE VOICES EXPLAINED.

When Mrs. Wood Elf was about to
explain to the boy and the girl adven'
turerS about the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-17
PIERZ

Pierz Journal 90 :-Following is a
letter received by John Mischke OF
Buchanan in answer to an address plac-
ed into a garment which was sent &c
the war devastated country in Europe
The letter was written by Father Leo
,pOld GrunWald:
kOm. Cath. Passionate.
RosSbach, Austria.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-05
WEAK; RUNDOWN
Carolina Lady Got So She Could
just Dfag.-"Cardui Built Me
Up," She Declares. IN

Kernersvilie, N. C.-In an interest,
ing statement regarding Cardui, the
Womans Tonic, Mrs. Wesley Mabe, OF
near here, recently said: Il have
known Cardui for years, but never
knew its worth until q year or SO ago.
1 was in weakened, rundown CON
dftfon. I became draggy-didn't eat or
sleep to. do any good; couldn't do any
thing without great effort. l tried
different remedies and medicines, yet
I continued to drag.
81 decided to give CardII1 trial,
and found it was Just what l really
needed. 1t made me feel much strong
er soon after / began to use 1t. 1 be.
gan to eat more, and the nervous.
weak feeling began to leave. Soon l
was sleeping good.
"Cardui built ms up AS no other
tonic ever did.
Il used Cardui with one daughter
VINO was puny, felt bad and tired out
all the time. 1t brought her right out,
and soon she was as well as a girl
could be- We think there is notnin9
like Cardui.'
Do Lot allow yourself to become
weak and rundown from wo,nanly
troubles. Take Cardui. You may find
it just what you really need For
more than 40 years it has been Used by
thousands and thousands, and found
Just as Mrs. Mabe describes.
At your druggists. NC-142
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-05
MADISON FOR HOUNDS

Continued from Page i
less he meant it, as it is my in
Itention to accept it at the very
first opportunity
In this connection l want to re-
fer to Q. \. Million, and the Won
deriul record he made while in
France. He seems to be very
proud OF the TACT that he was a
member of the Kentuckv reSi-
ment. When Beagle, Woods Wal
kcr read this this letter they will
fully understand what | refer to
las the "kentucky regiment"
On our return to Richmond Sat
urday we met fox hunters. OF cv-
cry section OF the country Only
fox hunters can realize the pleas
ure had in meeting these men
and hearing them talk about their
! favOriteS.
| spent the night at the home
OF Alex Parrish, and was royalty
received by his charming family
| shall always carry with me de
lightful recollection OF my visit
to this pleasant home. where
met his father and mother-i in law
Wash Maupin she having married
Socrates Maupin. She has two
living sisters; her 8 brothers are
all dead, but a host of relatives
live near by. all of whom are low
ers Of the Chase.
! also met Wash Maupin's grand
daughter. Mrs. II. B. kincaid she
is very cultured, charming wo-
man. and now resides at Cincin-
natl.
/ feel I would be doing the fam
! lily as we'll as myself an injustice
j ii ! did not refer to the two bright
children of Mr.. Parrish. Their
little daughter, six years old. is
sufficiently up on "dogology' tc
Judge at a bench show.
| also visited Mr. Maupin. who is
in his Dist year. He is a nephew
of Wash Maupin. He told me ma
ny interesting stories regarding
his uncle. He resides with his ne
phew; is in good health and takes
an active interest in dogs as wei
as other things. He naturally be-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-05

lief, bat it affords me great SIT
.;sfaction, Their remains lie in
Kentucky soil that ;hc. loved so
well. Peace be IL their ashes.
While in Richmond | visited
the cemetery and stood at the
grave OF Wash Naurin, | ielt.
from Z fox hunters viewpoint. |
WAS ON sacred ground.
Upon my return home ! had 4
very delightful visit from { H.
Carruthers who has decided t"
make Kansas City his home He
anil Sam C"ltrane have a very
choice we'll selected packs ct dogs
at Savannah and Wartracc. Tenn
.While Young. Mr.. Carruther> be
longs to the old school OF sports
men. who believe IN honesty first.
The hunters al this section are
more than delighted 10 welcome
him in their midst.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-05
VALLEY VIEW

Miss Dixie Kidwell. of Raven
ma, is making visit to her aunt
Mrs. FL. H.. Robinson, here.
Mr.. Isle Hudgins. of Ravenna
was a visitor here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Burgess
have moved to Cusick. Their
many friends regret very much
to have them leave the communi-
ty.
Mrs. Kathleen Broughton and
children have returned from a
two weeks visit with relatives at
Waco and Richmond.
Miss Matte Tudor has return
ed from Corbin where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Carnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Giles were
shopping in Lexington Monday.
Mr.. Harmon Recess brother of
Frankfort has been here this
week. the guest OF his brother
and and family.
Mrs. Hugh Robinson has re
ceived news from her cousin.
Miss Alberta Hays, OF Bosnian.
Mont. that she will visit her
again soon. Miss Hayes visited
here last ycar and her many
friends will be very much delight
ed to have her return.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Newly are
the proud parents OF baby girl.
which arrived Monday, named
Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Robinson
and guest. Miss Dixie kidwell, OF
Ravenna. attended the dance at
the Phoenix Hotel. Lexington,
Saturday night.
Mrs. Ergar Burgess and Miss
Edna Flannery were shopping III
Nieholasville Friday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-05

and present. OF more noted fox
hunters than any other section OF
America. Here lived Steve Walk
er. T. H. Walker (their brother
Arch is still living) and Wash
Maupn. | am justified in say
ing that they did more than all
others to give us d strain OF dogs
that. i'll my Judgment. have no
equal. To this list I wish to add
that OF Willis Goodman and Hay
den Trigg. The former is now in
his sos. but still hale and hearty.
and takes great interest III his ia
vorite strain. The others referred
have long since crossed the great
divide. But ii it is possible (and
-! think it isl for the spirit of the
departed to visit this earth. they
are still here. seeing and enjoy
ing with lis the greatest OF, all
sports. | may be wrong in this be
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-05

croft are hereby notified to pre-
sent same. properly proved as re-
ouired by law, to the underslgn-
ed administrator on or before
March IS, 1921, or have them
barred: all owing said estate
must settle at once. r. Nj. Row
land. Admir-, Joe c. Bancroft. de-
ceased. ~ +
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-05
ADMINISTRATIONS notice.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
All persons having claims against
or indebted to my late husband
Rrutus Bogie, will please ME
same with proper proof in the
next Go days or be barred from
pavment. All owing him must
settle at oncc.-Rrs. Brutus 10
gle, AdmN. ~ 4 p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-05

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
All persons having claims against
the estate of the late Joe +. Ban
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-05

JUST received a carload OF
wire fence. Get our prices. DOUG
las and Simmons. 1T
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31
Palisade Sun. Sci
In Xmas Evening

| The annual Christmas entertain!
ment of the Palisade Union Church
Sunday school took place last week
Friday, with a program different from
the usual kind presented these many
years past when Mrs. Sibley has given
her well drilled cantatas. This time
the class teachers each gave a special
offering, and the evening proved high
ly entertaining. Mrs. Sibley intro
duced the program with her infant
class, and the little tots were almost
side-splitting. There is nothing in this
wide world as natural as child. and
this is what made this section of the
program so altogether irresistible. To
give the names of the tots and what
they did would consume more space
than can be given to the whole even
ing's show. But they fulfilled all eX-
pectations and then some. They each
had few short lines to step up on the
stage and recite, and the way they did
| it was SO altogether lovable and adOra-
BILE and so completely natural, as well
as humorous, that the half hour they
consumed was all too short. No mere
words could tell of what these little
Gods own did for their mothers and
fathers who were present and for all
the other members of the big crowd
who listened with eager interest and
enthusiasm to their happy prattle.
Mrs. Sibley is godmother to all the in
fants of Palisade, and it is said that
she camps on the doorsteps of all
homes where the stork is anticipated
in order to add one more to the cradle
rolf of the Palisade Church Sunday
school.
Then followed in order the "Christ-
mas Star" a playlet by Mr.. Macken-
zie, very clever conception, read. by
Alfred Pennell, while other boys gave
tableaux of the Three Wise Men,
soldiers patroling, etc The effort was
worthy of the talented author. Mrs.
Mackenzie also presented an original
sketch, with the lasses of Mrs. Stef-
fens, Mrs. Bennett and her own class.
This was 1.-THE Awakening of the
Christmas Spirit" and was very beau
J tiful with all of it's fine effects and
tableauX. Following the Star" was
another piece well put on the whole
evening being greatly enjoyed by the
packed house A beautiful Christmas
tree was also provided for the little
ones, and it was eXquisitely decorated.
The evening was highly enjoyable and
a great success.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31
EDGEWATER SUNDAY
SCHOOLS CHRISTMAS

In Edgewater Sunday school the tiny
ones of the primary department
marched in before the large audience,
up to the platform and CAV their reci-
tations.. Then charming play was
given by the juniors, showing a chill
drens Christmas party given first to
themselves by ending in an unselfish
one for others, the entertainment being
in charge of Miss Dredge Then Santa
Claus, Mr. Hawkins, distributed the
candy.
The church was very attractively
decorated with many Christmas trees
and green's, in charge of Mr.. Hotaling.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31

When the pastor was presented with
a gift he charged Santa with many
announcements, and thanks also, then
Rev. COZZo of the italian Mission was
remembered and the many scholars
were made happy with gifts and candy,
after every one had remembered the
Armenian children afar off with their
gifts of money.
A musical feature of the entertain
ment was a solo by Kenneth Clark,
who was accompanied by Mrs. Ken
worthy at the piano.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31
Thoughts Of Today
How to Write Right

In the immortal town of Eatanswill
the editor of thu Gazette wrote an arti-
Gle on Chinese metaphysics, securing
his data by a method that has al
ways awakened my admiration, par
ticularly as vast number of our
statesmen obtain their views on polit-
ical economy in the same way They
consult the encyclopaedia article on
politics and then turn to another arti-
Gle on economy This habit is not
confined to politicians alone, but is
widely prevalent among leaders of
thought, and education in the most
exclusive circles. Ethical courtesy
among newspaper writer's forbids the
application of this criticism t. breth-
rem of the cult, excepting the opposi-
tion papers-they, of course, being a
natural target of attack.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The Congregations Church Sunday
school celebrated its Christmas in a
very enjoyable manner on Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. Schomber, the Sunday school
superintendent, for many years now,
gave a short informal address and
said that not only Santa Claus but a
little Santa Claus also would be pres
ent that evening.
When the curtain rose, after this
introduction, a pretty home scene was
revealed, a mother (Helen Leeger)
at the piano with family of tiny
children gathered around her, singing
"Silent Night, Holy Night" while
grandma Charlotte GOelz) sat near,
knitting.
AT the close of the hymn "auntie'
entered and was greeted with the re-
quest for a story, so she obligingly
gathered the little ones around her, on
the floor, while she proceeded to relate
story after story, in her own fascinat-
ing style, for 'auntie" was Miss Am
norman
Whether as a boy, an Irishman, an
Italian, or tiny girl, she was equally
realistic and charmed her hearers
Between her two appearances, the
children, aided by mother" hung up
their stockings by the fire place, then
went to bed and tiny Santa Claus
came on the scene so amusing in his
complete makeup that he even moved
the elocutionist to mirth in her story
telling.
Later he was a useful little Santa
helping big Santa DUDLEY Hartman)
in his presentations of gifts from his
big bag, and big Santa met all the
speeches addressed to him very diplo-
matically and rose to all occasions
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31
A Good Aim. But

Perhaps the most ludicrous piece of
news that has appeared in the papers
is the announcement that the factory
of the American Cast Iron Pipe Com
pany of Atlanta, Ga, is to be run on
the principles of our Lord. Here is
at last the commencement of the long
looked for millennium. This company
is to be operated on Numerically
opposed plan to that of all other COM
panies and businesses. Otherwise it
would not be an item of news If the
company has no opposition, that is, no
competition in the market, it may sue
coed. But suppose some worldly
minded rivals were to fight them !;
would not their principles go oyes
board? Would we not see reduction
in wages to meet lower prices in view
of competition? There must be JUS
tice before love.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31
Fish to Fry

A word for the ear of the thought
full: the state pays several hundred
thousands of dollars to build and main
tain fish hatcheries and game brooders.
Then the young fry and the land ami
mails are furnished free to landed
estates. These estates become very
attractive and therefore very valuable
from being thus stocked. WHO gets
ALL the benefit? and WHO PAYS the
cost? You would think that everyone
would be familiar with the answers
to these questions, but it is an amaz-
ing fact that not two per cent of our
citizens can answer correctly.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31
The Golden Rule

In the Up-to-Date Primer by J. w.
Bengough occurs this lesson (No.
LNVI) "Do to men as you would
have them do to you" This is what
we call the Rule of God. 1t is grand
and good, is it not? Men would like
TO act on it, but they do not. Why?
They dare not. They say it is a
fine rule but it will not work in our
day, for biz is biz. You see, the
cause is this: Each man now feels
that his feet are not in a sure place.
He has want, or the fear of Want in
front of him, or, so to speak, he has
all he can do to keep the wolf from the
door. He says: Il must be just to my
own, so l cannot be kind to all. Who
knows but l may lose what | have?
If so, | will need work to earn more,
and who knows that / can get work
No; | must show greed like the rest
of men, and get all / can by fair
means or foul" The Rule of Gold is
good, but itw II not work in this state
of things.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31
CLIFFSlDE SCHOOL NO. 8

Most successful We're the Christmas
exercises of Cliffside School when the
High School auditorium was crowded
with all the parents it could possibly
hold.
Mrs. j. Coulter, principal, had charge
of the arrangements and an address
was made by the supervising principal,
George Hall.
There was an elaborate entertain
ment of diversified character, including
dancing, by the younger grades, reci-
tations, dramatizatlOns of the Ruggles
Christmas party from Kate Douglas
Virgins Birds Christmas Carol" and
story telling, violin and piano selec-
tions were also played, and the whole
reflected great credit on the pupils and
teachers.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31
NeWspaper Talk

The New York Times has a very
laundering comment on the land ques-
ton in Mexico as might have been
expected from the class of newspaper
that predicted Curran's election as
mayor of New York City. 1t says, that
in Mexico the land is community own
ed and then goes on to say that after
allotted to them they proceeded to
sell them and retire from active farm
ing in order to live on the proceeds
of the sale. If the community owned
the land the peon could no more sell
it than ! could sell lots in the New
York Central Park.
The Canadian government faced the
same difficulty when it allotted farms
il the west to small farmers. They
would cultivate few acres till they
received their land titles and then
would sell out and retire to the towns.
Thus the growth of large landed es-
tates, so much deplOred by reformers,
became IA natural process, quite i'm
possible to prevent. Where is the
gain in aboishing big landlords and
creating numbers of small ones? What
difference does it make to me if one
man takes hundred dollars from me,
or one hundred men take one dollar
apiece?
EARSEN l. SOPEN.
December "a, 1921.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31
ROSE-OPSAHL WEDDING

Miss Ida Rose was recently married
to Olaf S. Opsahl of New York, the
wedding ceremony taking place quietly
at the parsonage of Rev. Noah c..
Cause, Congregational pastor, who per-
formed the ceremony.
The couple afterward took their
honeymoon trip by automobile to-
gether with Mr.. and Mrs. Fife, brother
and sister of the bride. and with Mr..
Rose, her father, the trip being to New
Haven, Conn.
The couple are building home in
Thornwood n. Y, in which they expect
soon to be settled
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-12-31
Famous American Oaks.

Besides the South Carolina oak
three other famous oaks have been
named for the Hall of Fame. One is
in New Jersey, one in New Orleans
and the third in Massachusetts. The
last named is known as the Indian
War oak. II is in Grafton, Mass,
place which figured prominently
during the early wars against the
Indians
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-21

THIS week celebrates Bond Bread
third birthday. But Bond Bread
prefers to give rather than to receive
So Bond Bread offers you two gifts in
celebration of this week three years
ago when local housewives submitted
836 loaves Of homemade bread to be
used as patterns for Bond Bread.
Bond Breads first Birthday gift to you
can not be weighed or measured or
tested-any more than you can weigh
the chuckle of a child or the fragrance
Of a roc3.
For Bond Breads First Gift is Graft
tude-heart-fel thanks to the house,
wives, who are it's foster mothers-to
the boys and girls-to the fathers and
mothers who have made Bond Bread
a part of their homes.