davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record., 1921-02-03
New Romance OF the Storm Countr11

soon keel over" said the mother.
But Reginald wasn't interested IN
Cnnsin I'aul's new companion. He
wanted money and that was all. now
that Tony Devon was dead.
"How about the five hundred for
me?" he, questioned. looking at her
keenly
"I've said hadn't 1t, my son." said
she. "Now run away and don't bother
me any more"
Reggie did leave the room. but not
the house. His mind was filed with
many plans to get hold of the cash
he needed. There were two things had
to he done. Whoever the girl with
Cousin Paul was. she had to go. 1t
was enough that his mother didn't
want her in the house. Reggie could
abuse his own women folks: he could
make them cry all he wanted to. but
that any one. and stranger too. could
force his mother into a spell of hys-
terirs. he wouldn't tolerate.
Then the other thing to which he
had made up his mind almost brought
his hair on end when he contemplated
It. The world had to be relieved of
Cousin Paul.
little drop Of something-Rcggie
rose to his feet and walked nervously
up and down the room. "TwOuld he
easy enough to get hold Of, for DR..
John always had plenty Of drugs on
hand.
That afternoon he met Captain Mac
Cauley on State street. The sight Of
Reggie's slim staggering figure
brought Philip to quick decision. He
stopped directly in front of Brown,
and. as 1t was the first time they'd met
since the memorable moment when
Reggie had been Sung in the lake, they
locked embarrassedly into each others
eyes.
$50 you decided to come hOme?"
asked Philip. his voice sharply toned.
Reggie gathered together his cour-
age and curled his lips. Why should
he he afraid of Salvation army cap
tain even If he were rich?
ut looks like 1t. doesn't it?" he
sneered Sand it's none of your busi-
ness anyway"
ITS my business about how you
treat Tony Deson." Philip began. but
Reggie's fresh outburst cut off his
words.
"Nobody'll ever treat her any way
after this" he almost groaned. "She's
dead, drowned in the lake."
A Mortified expression passed over
Philips face. Then he realized that
Reginald didn't know of Tony Devon's
presence in the Pendlehaven home.
"Shes better off then than she was
the last time you saw her." he said
and whlrled away.
Twenty minutes later Philip was
talking to John Pendlehaven.
"You promised last night could see
her today" he pleaded. I'll promise
only to stay few minutes. May go
up?"
s"No; I'll call Tony down." was the
reply. II don't want Paul disturbed
today"
when tHe DOy ana girl $1,000 racing
each other, embarrassment> kept them
silent for some moments. Philip had
decided to find out whether Tony knew
OF Reginald Browns connection with
the Pendlehavens, although he was
positive In his own mind she did not.
TITS nice day." he blurted out,
and Tonnibel's low "yes" was her
only answer. How pretty she looked,
thought Philip, and how much he de-
sired to kiss her as be had the other
time In the breaking dawn on the shore
Of Lake Cayuga.
Tony" he said huskily. don't you
don't you-like me at ALT"
Tonnibel opened her eyes to their
fullest extent. Why, hadn't she kissed
Emmons County record., 1921-02-03
TRAINED MEN GET
BEST PAID JOBS

When A. F. Scidl was offered the
managership of the Union Imple-
ment Co., Solen, N. D., he was
thankful for his practical course at
Dakota Business College, Fargo,
N. d. So was P. M. Gunderson.
recently appointed asst. cashier Of
the Gwinner State Bank. Dry text
books could never have prepared
these men for responsibility like
this schools modern methods.
D. B c. pupils study and per-
form real business. Employers
DO not get green" help from there.
Follow the Successful Write
+. l.: Watkins, Pres, 8O6 Front
St.. Fargo, N. D., for terms.
Emmons County record., 1921-02-03

me he wants you to drive with him.
Now. what do you say?"
''Say yes. darling Tony Philip ejac-
ulated with sparkling eyes.
"Oh, that's how the land lies, is it?"
said DIR. John under his breath: Then
| aloud. II didn't know this thing had
gotten to the darling point, Philip"
Tonnibel's face grew poppy red. and
she stood with her eyes cast down and
her fingers interlocked nervously. oh i!
how she wanted to go; now her boy
had come for her.
'Ypu will 60. Tony?" begged Philip
his face very red from Johns speech
"H-if-" the girl stammered.
John Pendlehaven laughed.
"She can so, can't she, Paul?" he
asked. "Phil will take good care of
her."
Paul Pendlehaven smiled and
sighed.
''Of course, she can go! She ought
to-" he said. "She stays in too close.
I've told her that every day. Go along,
little maid, but come back, to your old
uncle In little WHILE"
Philip seized her hand to lead her
away, but Tony turned to the bed.
Then she stopped and kissed Paul PEN
dlehaven impulsively.
II love you," she whispered, ''and
mebbe it'll only be half an hour before
I'm back to you."
For many minutes after the car
started Philip paid strict attention to
his driving. and Tonnibel allowed her.
self the luxury of taking sidelong
look at him now and then. Once
within sight of Beebe Lake, Captain
MacCauley slowed down and stopped.
God, how I've prayed for this min
ute" he exclaimed. turning on her
suddenly.
II have. too" said Tonnibel in a
shy, sweet voice. II thought you'd
forgotten about me-"
'Why, I couldn't do my work half
way we'll, I've thought about you so
much," cried the boy. ''and I've been
planning lot for you and me. You
see, DR.. John is sort Of guardian
to me, and next year TIL be twenty
three. Then have all my own money.
can get married then, If want to-"
"Oh," said Tonnibel in a queer little
voice.
"Yes, believe in early marriages.
Philip went on emphatically. wasn't
1t queer thing that all the while
was haunting the shore you were in
the house, my house almost? You
see, live just next door to you."
"Ohl" Tony said again. Something
had hurt her, dreadfully. Something he.
had said. He might be married next
year and. Of course, 1t would be to
Katherine.
"And time and again I heard how
much some little girl was helping DR.:
Paul." he went on. "But somehow
never heard your name and hadn't
the last idea" He stopped. Then
he slipped his arm about her. ~
didn't know she was my little GIRL"
he finished. If ~
Tony closed her eyes. All the un.
happiness Of the past weeks left her
that moment like a'vanlsheda burden.
He had said she was his little girl,
How very lovely the world wasl
'Lean against me. DEAR" murmured
Philip. .And this time-0h Tony,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
ROSS, WHO leaves
CITY, IS H0NORED
BY FELLOW SCOUTS

j. Ronald Ross, who is leaving
Richmond for permanent residence
In Cincinnati was presented with
a splendid searchlight by the scouts
of his troop-Tro0p No. Sin the
regular scout meeting Monday eve
ming. In the same evening, Ross
who had just completed his First
Glass Scout test, and is according
ly ranked as Life Scout in the
scout organization. Ross is leader
of the Silver Fox patrol and has
shown continuous interest and &C
tivity in scouting since the organ
ization of Troop s In the Y. M. c. A.
After the meeting, the scouts
hiked to the new bridge, where
perched ON the cement railing they.
Toasted on the watermelons with
which Mr.. Perry Wilson surprised
them in honor o fthe occasion.
Next Monday evening the time
Of the regular scout meeting will
be shortened on account of other
business, Mr.. Wilson announced
Tuesday. The meeting will begin
at o'clock as usual, but will prob
ably only last about three quarters
of an hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
~ BOYS PRESENTED
CERTIFICATES OF
SWIMMING FRIDAY

Certificates showing that the
boys of the beginners, standard
and life savers swimming classes
have successfully passed their re
spective class tests were to be
presented publicly to the boys Fri.
day evening, July Is, In the Y. M
c. A. by Mr.. Tom Wilson, instruct
or in swimming.
Badges for their swimming suits
were awarded to those boys in adj
dition to their certificates, who
successfully passed the Junior Life
Savers test, few weeks ago.
These certificates and badges
were exhibited in one of the large
windows Of the George H. Knollen-
berg store last week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
PUPILS SKETCH IN
OIL OUT OF DOORS

Pupils In the junior class OF
drawing and painting conducted by
Mr.. Francis Brown, 32S Kinsey
street are progressing nicely with
their out-of-doors sketching these
days, il is reported.
Weather for sketching has been
favorable and the pupils show a
great deal of interest Most of the
pupils are working In Oil, though a
few are working in pastel.
The advance and the junior
classes work together Members of
the junior class are: Marcia Den
mis-, LaVerne Davis, Mervine Lopez
and Gerald Murnan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
Scouts of Troop l
Have Tav0 Masc0ts

Scouts Of Troop l met at the
Grace Methodist church, Wednes'
day evening, July Is at o'clock
Whether It was because 1t was the
thirteenth and therefore an un-
lucky date, Is not known, but their
scoutmaster did not appear, and
so the ordinary meeting was not
held. The boys then started to
make plans for an overnight hike
but made no definite plans for one
next week.
Frank Leonard has been en-
rolled as a new member of this
troop.
After this the oath was said and
the meeting adjourned.
p. S.: This troop has two mas
cots, two lively little black dogs.
One Is named Blackie and belongs
to Horace Webb, and the other has
on it's collar the following informa-
ton: "Pm Rex, Harold PEREZ
fields dog. Whose dog are you~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
WARNER VICTOR IN
TUESDAYS GAME

Warmers playground team car
ried off the big end of a 20 to Is
score, Tuesday afternoon on the
Twenty-second street Fairgrounds
In a Minor league game. Twenty
second street was the opposing
team. Coblentz as third baseman
was a great help to the victOrs.
Warmers lineup for the game
follows: Howard Thomas, c.; Nor
man Bussen, p; Don Hoffman, IS;
Finley Bond, 1b; Robert Davis and
John Sherer, I'd; John Coblentz,
3b; Earl Foreman, II; Harold Haas,
ri; and William Hood, CT.
Lost Mondays Game.
Monday afternoon the Warner
playground team lost close game
to the Twenty-second street nine
with a final score of 8 to 8.
The lineup for the Warner play
ers was as follows: Holiday, C;
Norton, p; Morgan, IS; Holcamp,
Id; Reynolds, 2b; Anderson, 3b,
also Warder, 3b; Bussom, If; STAN
ton, IF and Collins, CT.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
Bible SCHOOL WORK
SHOWN IN DIALOGUE
IN H. s. AUDITORIUM

For Friday evening, the evening
of the last day Of the Summer
Bible school, an exhibit was plan
ned when this edition of the Junior
Palladium went to press, which
would show the kind OF work done
in the school and the way 1t was
done. A program in which the
children of the different classes In
the school were to take part, was
planned to begin at 1880 and con-
tinue for an hour and a half
An exhibit OF the. hand work by
the different classes was to be
placed in the lower south corridor.
Here were to be shown the minia-
sure scrolls and the models Of the
tablets of stone Tin plasticene) on
which were written the ten COM
mandments. These were made BY
the pupils of the fifth grade.
Note books In which the short
tory of each days lesson was
written will be shown from every
arade in the cshool. Crayon pic
lures illustrating the lessons ac-
companied these stories in the
books of the children In the third
and fourth grades. Maps were also
exhibited from many Of the classes.
Program ia Varied Shows
Work Accomplished
The program planned for Friday
evening was to show the scope OF
work done by the children during
the three weeks the school has
been in session.
The program follows:
Doxology.
Song, II Think When / Read
That Sweet Story of Old" In pam
tomime.
1.-The Way" dramatization, third
and fourth grades.
Study of the three weeks pre-
scented in dialogue form by the
children in the first five grades.
Short address, Mr.. Harrison
Scott, president of the City Sunday
School association.
Song, when He Cometh."
Jacob and Esau," dramatization,
grade 6.
Memory work, grade T.
Life and Work of Christ, told by
students in grade 8.
Song, Onward Christian Sol
diers."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
WHITEWATER CHILDREN
ENJOY PICNlCS

Friday, July 8, about 80 boys and
girls who play on the Whitewater
school playground went with their
leaders, Mr.. Morgan and Miss
Pierce on a little picnic along the
river near North Tenth street.
After having fun swimming and
wading, the picnickers enjoyed a
freezer of Ice cream.
The girls of the cooking class at
Whitewater made the ice cream
and the boys turned the freezer.
Next Friday there will be another
picnic for everyone on this play
ground. Lemonade, ice cream and
watermelon will be served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
DlONISSlO PITCHED
WHiTEWATER'S GAME

Whitewater defeated Warner on
the Twenty-second street play
ground, Monday afternoon in a
Major league game with a result
ing score Of % to II.
The Whitewater lineup for this
game was as follows: Bud Ham
ilton, catch; Jesse Dionissio, pitch;
John Baird, first base; Charles
Tracey, second base; William Mil.
lion, third base; Ralph Burrell,
shortstop; John Rizzio, left field /;
Charles Turner, center field, and
James Saunders, right field. James
Baird and Charles Weaver were
subs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
CHILDREN. PRESENT
entertainment IN
GROTTENDICK YARD

Neighborhood children planned
and gave little entertainment last
Tuesday evening beginning at 1880
in the back yard Of the home of
Jean Grottendick, 405 South Fiji
teenth street. Three cents admis.
sion was charged and large au-
dience gathered In the Grottendick
yard. Fifty-one people were pres
emf.
The children who got up the en-
tertainment made up the songs
and planned the dances.
The program of the entertain
ment was as follows:
Butterfly dance, Fairy dance, by
all the east"
Song, Alice Blue Gown" Jane
Robe.
Song, "willie's Prayer" Marion
Hart.
Queen of Hearts dance, Dorothy
Wentz.
Shadow Pictures, the cast.
Love under the Umbrella, Har-
riett and Harry Chenoweth.
The children who took part In
the play were Mary Louise Wentz,
Catherine Wentz, Dorothy Wentz,
Jane Robe, Marion Hart, Marjorie
Smith, Harriet Chenoweth, Harry
Chenoweth and Jean Grottendick.
With the proceeds of the play,
which amounted to $3.50, the chill
dren went to Prices in Jeans
fathers automobile and there they
safely invested II in ice cream.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
Story Hour to Be
In Library Noe;
Act Ont" Stories

Fairy stories were told Saturday
morning, July 9, in the South Tenth
street park by Mrs. Helen Griffis
to large group of children. After
the stories were told, the children
acted out" certain well known ia
vOrites-Cinderella, Jack and the
Beanstalk, and the Three Bears.
Saturday morning, July Is, from
$50 to 1890 Mrs. Griffis planned
to tell fairy stories in the park.
Among the stories told were Oscar
Wilde's charming fairy story, "The
Selfish Giant" and the story OF
THE Blue Robin" by Mary Wilkins
Freeman. The stories which were
to be dramatized on that day were
Snow White and Rose Red, Sleep
ing Beauty, together with several
of Esop's Fables. These were to
be dramatized and acted In pan
tomine.
On Saturday morning, May %,
the story hour will be held in the
library from $50 to 1890 o'clock.
The children are asked to meet in
the childrens' room and then they
will go with Mrs. Griffis, either In
the story room in the basement Of
the library or into the pretty little
outdoors court on the library
grounds.
The stories which will be drama
fizpd that ypnrnipo will hq 9Th q
Fisherman's Wife," "The Frog and
the Princess" "The Black Dwarf of
the Mountains" Stories from the
First Jungle Book Kipling, Blue
Beard" "The Three Pigs" "The
Wizard of o." Stories will also
be given by groups Of children as
the game New York" is played.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
SOCIETY

Malcolm Leroy Land was very
much surprised with a party, Sat
urday afternoon, June 9th, at his
home on West Main street, In
honor of his seventh birthday an
niversary. Canes and contests
were played during the afternoon
In the bean-throwing contest, Rob-
ert Snyder excelled and received
the prize. little green bug, which
was lively, though not alive. After
the games ice cream and cake-a
large birthday cake, decorated
with candles and with Malcom's
name-and fairy sticks, were
served the guests. The favors
were gaily cOlored balloons. Those
who enjoyed the party were /:
Robert Snyder, Nathan Pinnick,
Paul Davis, Carl Darlington, Rob
+ert Darlington, Frederick Wenger,
Raymond Kuntz and Malcolm Land.
Martha Freeman, with her moth.
er, Of the Cornell apartments is
visiting many eastern points.
Richard Crane of Santa Monica,
Calf, Is the guest of his aunt, Mrs.
Henley, Of South Seventeenth
street.
Linette and Charles Conklin OF
West Main street are spending the
summer in camp in New York
state.
James Ronald Ross left Friday
with his parents and sisters for In
dianapolis which will be the Ross
future home.
Emily Greist, OF Lancaster, Pa,
arrived In Richmond with her
mother, to spend several weeks
here visiting relatives
Alice Carr returned to her home
on South Fourteenth street, Satur-
day afternoon, after spending two
weeks visiting friends and rela-
tives In Chicago.
Friday afternoon LaVerne and
Melbourne Davis left with their
mother for Bedford, Ind, where
hey will visit relatives for two
months After this they will go to
Oklahoma where they will meet
heir father and where they will
make their future home.
In honor of LaVerne Davis, who
8 leaving the city soon to make
Ter home in the south, the girls of
Mrs. Robert Wiechmana's Sunday
school class entertained with q
picnic at Thistlethwaite's Falls,
Wednesday afternoon. A picnic
supper was enjoyed about O'clock.
Those present were: Helen Heit-
rink, Helen Smith. Margaret Wag.
,oner, Mildred Wettig, Margaret
Ruby. Louise Mcpherson, Mildred
LaVerne Davis, Alice
doelk and Mrs. Robert Wiechman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
FINLEY MEETS sEvAsToPoL

Sevastopol defeated Finley
school playground team in a 1871
score Tuesday afternoon. This
was one of the Minor League
games and was played ON the South
Twenty-second street grounds. In
the first two innings Sevastopol
ccored five runs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
WHiTEWATERS' HORSESHOE
PITCHERS ANNOUNCED

The boys who have been chosen
to represent Whitewater play
ground in the horseshoe t0urna-
ment which will be played next
week are: Charles Turner, Ken
meth Walker, Ernest Davis, Bud
Hamilton, John Rizzio and Jesse
DiOnissiO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
TOURNAMENTS COMING

Pitching horseshoes Is very pop
ular on all the city Fairgrounds,
and some time next week (date not
yet announced) the six best players
from each of the grounds will pitch
in a matched tournament.
A croquet tournament has also
been announced for next week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
'SEvASTOPoL wins
/ over WARMERS Nine

Sevastopol trimmed Warner July
8, 1921, on the Twenty-second
street Playground in major
league baseball game. This was
the second win of the season for
SevastOpol. They have lost none.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16

Boner got a home run for his
team and Mitchell did good playing
as shortstop. Williams achieved
Ia puteuts on first Norton for the
Warner team struck out and r.
Anderson made two hits out of two
times at bat.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
sOJGHT TO ENHANCE CHARMS
ssmsn Beauties Well Knew the Value
Of Time Spent at the Toilette
Table.

The toilette Of the Roman beauty
-. vastly Important affair. The
amid. aho assisted ia IL were usually
e-.s. slaves. and the length OF time
l.u.ed to !t may be judged from the
ta thai. Ike beauties Of France so
esa, centuries later. the Roman
..nan often had the poets and the
osophers Of the day 10 divert her
-rs ls progress, a favor OF which
az seem 10 have been less apprecia-
than their descendants In France.
n equipment for the toilette was
Nt elaborate and complete. Combs,
-ros ot FURNISHED bronze, bottles
~ perfumes and boxes for rouge and
atirumg preparations are all To be
found I'm collections OF Roman toilette
ulccs and many are tie harsh
words on the subject of the feminine
toilette 90 he found In the writings OF
iltr masculine contemporaries who
dNpprWed of charm In their women.
SEQ seem with masculine Inconsistency
90 as,e li>approved equally of women
without charm
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
LATIN is FOUNDATION OF ALL
Although a Dead Language, Oregon
Professor Asserts You Find II
Wherever You Turn.

latin is living force in daily life
and all other studies are In over
whelming debt TO IT." says Prof +. >.
Dunn, dead of the department OF
Latin In the University of Oregon, in
bulletin which he has written for
the Latin teachers in the high schools
and colleges OF Oregon.
The teacher" he says, must read
English from out the Latin and Latin
from out the English must see geome-
try, biology and physics in Caesar;
must conjure legal phrases and doc
tors prescriptions from Cicero's ora
tiOns; must fash the ldyls of the
King and Paradise Lost and The
Faery Queen across the pages OF Nir-
gil must brand every paragraph with
the Romance languages and Latin
America and the Philippines; must
see Rome In the clock dial, In the
lO-cent piece, I'm decimal fraction, in
the almanac, In the days of the week,
In the Sunday liturgy, in Oregon's
seal, i'm the omnibus bill, in the ulti-
matum TO Turkey, i'm an aeronaut or
submarine; in Montana or In Ari-
IONA; in Cincinnati or in Olympia; In
Lucy or in Gus; in patrimony or mat
rimony or alimony, it matters not
which. for il is ait Latin, anyway, and
everywhere you turn"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13
Canada to Develop MusseI.

Canada iS about 10 make capital
out of a substitute for the oyster
which is found along the Atlantic
coast, chiefly in New Brunswick. Ii
Is a mussel which is by no means a
new article of diet 10 the people of
Canada. Its delicacy of flavor and
high food value have been much ad'
vertised since the establishment of
government investigation and expert
ment 4 survey of the mussel beds of
the ST. Croix river, which constitutes
the boundary between New Bruins
wick and Maine. has occupied the at
tention of scientist of the council
for three years, and it is expected
that this year will see the satisfac-
tory conclusion of the research. The
sea musSel cannot be produced in
fresh water, So that there is no pos
sibillty of developing an industry IN
the Great Lakes. 1t is believed that
there are possibilities. however, of the
development of freSh-water clans
there in the near future.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-13

of war songs in the days of the Civil
War. such as "Tenting on the Old
Camp Grounds" Garry Me Back 10
ole Virginny." and others of pleasing
note The piece was PLAYED in snle~-
did harmony and the naval musicians
were loudly appla uGed. 4 500. rleu-
dom for All, Forever" was impress
sively sung by Charles II. Sherman,
OF Annapolis This preceded the ora
ton of the day which was delivered
by Brother Joseph Salabes. OF Balti-
more Lodge Mr.. Salabes. among 9TH
er things. told a good deal concerning
the history of "old Glory" commend
ed the local Elks for the splendid
program of observance. and spoke q
the honor and respect that should be
paid To the National banner al all
zines.
The exercises were brought to 4
close by the lodge and audience join
ing in singing one verse and the
chorus OF The Star-Spangled Ban
ner"