davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-16
St, ps,risss Party

For Rainbow Class
Complementary 10 the Isainb, =
class of tho First " y church Nr
and Mrs Mark Roucb. Miss Ma y
t'iaenssssmdt and Miss Addic Barn.
ard entertained WIKI a st Pairiek :
party last night a. the Rouch homs.
20s North Broad street Cuests came
wearing The green Beautiful dcc-
oraiions Of white roses md shsmfo !
transformed the rooms into a ~yesf
tabie Emerald Isie" Irish wiz AMI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-16

r q" r III R ~ III Il u N
Al 5il.hnaorea man almesl sie -
sf rsufse selllsh maa unhA4'ny "a
himself aud tlsaereeahle 40 other
tfH pleasure sSems @ ~ go Re ~
'leased 70 not wllh himset se, wtA
ateai him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-16

Royas Neshhers II AmeFna s'
na nate4 inairhs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-16

fAt aushrle will aaYe au All sNs
heetine d the Fires " F ghanH
Friday afternoon wRh fAe Wssg 'lh,h
re tnion As guests
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-16

rM Delta Gamma slub Mrr Fran
GRESHAM
Service star leelea lAhrafy
Ms w w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

On. on went Toddie Pupkins, on, on,
until he jumped across the clearing and
up to the big tree. He was the winner
OF the Jumping race.
'Hurrah Hurrah Hurree =
eheered the animals and the birds. Tod
die Pupkins has won the jumping race !,
and Jumping Frog can boast no more !"
What had become Of Jumping Frog .
Cant you guess?
Why, when he ieaped over The
bushes he came down smack on the
rticky hypaper. And when he tried TO
Jump of the. sticky Hypaper he cou!ln't
do Il. All four OF his feet were stuck
fast. And when he struggled and
thrnshed around he feil over and got his
stomach stuck as we'll as his feet.
How the birds and animals die
laugh when they found him. They
laughed 20 long and SO loud that Jump
ing Frog felt that he must get ava,
and hide himself. How did he do it
Why, Toddie pupkins got one end Of tn,
| Aypaper in his teeth and he drew
Jumping Frog to the river and threw
him in.
Tomorrow / will tell YOU nbou
Toddie Pupkins' flying trip"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
nREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Jumping Frog
NJ DADDY

-,,,prNc Frog was boastful
otan who was all puffed up
y youns vas such fne Jumper.
beSsnuse cause Judse IL owl began his story for
Pegey anu anu would have minded Jump.
:. Frogs boasting much II ne haon I
Kept Y up 50 1woofi 5 Don't talk about
w MoS 90 much, barked Toddic Pup
bins a. stnah, n,,b, Gre. o.nk! ] can beat you
nd III tell the world about
jumpiins, 80, heat me Cro- ak Gro ak !
II unti .,ed that he might go on boast
IL seI;s see; life, for while Toddie Pup
Ing all n' GOOD Jumper for n puppy, he
kinssd kin,sdn't we begin to jump so far as Jump
ing, ar ar.os day Jimmie. Toddies boy
"one slsd Toddic into his house.
tfiene, mant in. and on the kitchen
Todoie saw something that gave him
taol,ea ,a0a ~ Of how he might beat Jumping
Froesv; do you think It was he saw?
WGius ius, n sheet of sticky Hypaper.
Wny JUS Jimmie and Jimmie's father
Nom, ., grateful to Toddie Pupkins
we're ;ng Vim; driven the ghost away from
for hay,,s WHY house. and they had offered
.heeiirI .heiI,o o'"Pu "PPSupkins any reward he might
Tcoor id;e Pupkins wanted that sticky
sySspeT, Ak, pSI'i and 50 he took it as his re-
ward. .;oa Tho sticky flypaper
,ho ouua woods. being careful to, hold it
10 tae rowldn't get stuck on his fur:
g %,nr IL SOI Ss got to Che woods he measured
" %Nn 5S Jumping sS"sss sm.Ss, nssT nnS os tne
E'ssii Esssind 10, one bush he put the sticky ny
paper. u,s;o punkins had done
49,, w w. began to answer Jumping Frog
O0as,iiII'itih nsiI the animals and birds heard a,s
roadie's bark and came locking to the
riVsef ,S,ro.ak! Cro-ak! III show you
49,, ro, can't jump as fast or as far
ss ts'I can; AN boasted Jumping Frog.
go The race began. Away jumped
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

bag. 'T'll make up Tor breakfast.
you ought to see how much eat at
noon"
''I should worry" Myra Bennett
whispered to herself.
Her eyes sought the eyes of square
jawed young face in silver frame upon
her bureau.
'I should worry she repeated as
she took the photograph from the frame.
"I can stand it If you can" she in =
formed the picture, finging it into the
waste basket. Then she fed from the
house.
In the big millinery shop where Myra
designed fetching" hats for MADAM
La Bontc's fashionable clientele he
| fingers fluttered about among the frai
straw and gorgeous flowers, and won
Serful creations were fashioned by he
capable fingers, but her thoughts wer
Leagues away.
| BY the magic of thought she ha,
taken herself back to a night in June
to moonlit beach and John Martin
the scent of the sea. the touch of hands
When she had come back from he
meandcrings the same magical though
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

told l,er that she had been dreaming,
roinnnrng and that she had lost--lost
John Martin through her own silly nom
sense, her unreasonable jealousy.
Myrn Bennett was glad when the
Eour to quit work had come. She had
of lnte done her work in dazed way.
Out in the canyon like street the rain
was pelting against the sidewalk. AMI
occasionally gust Of wind slapped
the rain into the fnces of the passersby.
Myra. her scant skirts clinging TO
her. made her way TO a nearby sub
way. but Just az she had reached the
| entrance a strong gale struck her and
sent her umbrella and her fame coloret
hat chasing each other across th'
| street.
Out from drug store doorway q mai
darteI nfter them; then another mai
Joined In the chase, and Myra, he
brown hair wet and disheveled, watche,
them. Again and again the man tha
was chasing the hat had had his hand
almost upon it when, like a flash, tn
freakish wind carried 1t off again. Sh
hod lost sight Of the other man an
the umbrella.
at was a perfectly good silk UNI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
Things You'll Lope TO Make

When the cord handle Of your um.
brella wears out replace II with n
BEADED UMBRELLA HANDLE. Run
thin silk cord twenty inches long
through the holes. With vivid colors
ical wooden bead. String the bead on
to the cord. Make knot below the
bead TO keep It In place. Leave q two
inch space on each end and make
knot String on two smaller beads that
have been painted to match the large
one. Place u knot below each bead. Add
a silk tassel to each end and you have
an attractive new handle on your um-
brella. FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
April Shoroers
BY SUSANNA MAE MACKIN

'Be sure that you take your umbrella,
Myra." Mrs. Bennett had come softly
into her daughters room.
Myra Bennett stood before her mir.
ror, deftly adjusting her new spring
hat--a chic flame -colored toaue. Her
black dress Of soft clinging stuff had a
touch Of fame yellow at the neck,
wrists and girdle, and from her young,
athletic looking shoulders il hung in
simple, girlish lines.
eyes. I'll take an umbrella" she
assured her mother.
"And be sure you get something GOOD
for your luncheon, Myra," her mother
cautioned. "You--you haven't eater
much breakfast--a cup of coffee Is moth
ing for girl to work on. You"
Don't you worry, mother" the cir,
broke in as she fumbled in her beaded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

brells," Myra soliloquized perhaps
the man needed 1t himself---wcll, let him
keep IL. and the hat? The hat must be
q wreck"
Myra suddenly became aware that n
tall man was holding an umbrella over
ner. She locked up into a pair of laugh :
ing eyes. The man holding her um-
jrclla was hatless, and moisture was
streaming down his young, square.
jawed face.
John Martin. Where"
"This only proves, Efyra." John
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

round-a complete plant that makes 125
tons of ice every "a hours-a storehouse
on the second floor that holds $500 tons
ofice-a conapletely-equipped shop where
we do all our own painting and carpentry.
And across the street, large garage to
house the fleet of Abbotts motor trucks
that daily distribute Abbotts Ice Cream to
dealers throughout this city and its suburbs.
We are proud of our home. 1t is evil
derice of our success as makers of superior
ice cream. 1t is proof beyond question
that Abbotts Ice Cream has won a
front-rank place in the estimation of
Philadelphians.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

Jumping Frog in mighty leap that
carried him far ahead. After him came
Toddie Pupkins, jumping bravely, but
not going nearly SO far nor 80 fast as
Jumping Frog
:. Gro. ak ]. told you ia leave you
Di Dimbly over S tbe s,onas Then Jpmp;ns ntapin
Frog went flying over the bushes. And
then something happened. Toddic Pup
kins went jumping on over stones and
bushes and logs, but Jumping Frog
didn't rise after his leap over the bushes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

TT7HEN Philadelphian visits us for
wv the first time, he invariably ex-
claims, II had no idea you people had
such wonderful place!'
Few people realize how large modern
ice cream plant must be. Few know
that the Abbotts plant is one of the most
complete and finest in America.
In this great building are vast store
rooms filled with containers of crushed
fruits for Havoring glass-lined vats
that prepare the cream" for freezing
freezing rooms like caves in the polar
regions, 5 degrees below zero all year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

Martin interrupted. ''that you need me
around-cspecially In a storm. "
Next complete novelotte--"sylyia's
Wants"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
Abbotts Dealers Are
Euery.Ohere

Wherever you live, there is store con-
veniently near where you can buy
Abbotts Ice Cream. Know it by the
familiar red and white Abbotts side
walk sign in front. And whenever you
wish to buy ice cream, 60 to that Abbotts
dealer. sIe offers you a superior ice
cream, III your favorite havors, and clean
quick service at all times. Buy Abbotts,
often
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-16

the proceedings and at all times, were
acting properly. There was some
joking about the matter outside and
perhaps part of them regretted that
they had been excused; but there was
nothing in their conduct that has come
to our attention that would justify
any such article.
We feel that some action ought to
be taken. We are rather inclined to
let the matter rest at present and see
whether you straighten the matter out
by a correct statement of what &C.
Cured, if you so desire. We have no
desire to make it embarrassing for
you; we have no desire to fine you
or put you Jail; but we shall insist
that in the future your reports if
you have any, are reasonably accur-
ate, and that nothing occurs such as
that which is an absolute mistatement
of the facts, colored for the purpose
of making it sensational.
This Court has been connected with
newspapers in the past-one member
of it has, and knows something about
reporting, and 1 know it isn't neces-
sary to make that kind of report.
That is all for now.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-16

in N. C. Eastman's tenement house.
Eugene Clark, who has been at the
hospital at Orleans, is some better at
present.
Amasa Dwire of Manchester, N. H.,
is visiting at the home of his son,
Fred Dwire.
John Heath has been to Newport
because of the illness, death and bur-
ial of his son, Ellsworth Heath.
Mr., and Mrs. Carl Story and son
of Morgan visited at c. III. Griggs'
and Will Farrar's the past week.
Mrs. Howard Wiley has been Wis
ting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Ernest Collins, in Newport Center.
Will Davis of Newport is working
at Eugene Clark's. His twin sons,
Ray and Roy Davis, spent the week
end there.
Schools are finished and the teach
ers have returned to their homes,
with the exception of the junior high
school, which will finish this week.
Mrs. C. D. Niles and daughter,
Miss Frances Goodale were recently
in Newport to attend the funeral Of
an uncle, John Dwire. They also
have Eeen visiting at Marshall Pow
ers' in Bloomington recently.
Many here were shocked and sad
dened to learn of the sudden death of
Mrs. Walter Nye at her home in Bar
ton. She was half sister of Mrs.
John Shedd of this place and lived
here for years. To know her was to
like and respect her. The husband,
son and family have the sincere SYM
pathy Of the community.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-16
New Business Firm in Newport.

This week will mark the opening
of new business firm upon Viewpoints
Main street. The partners are Wal
ter Kipp and Sam Antetomaso and the
business will be known as the Orleans
Candy Company. Both of the young
men in the firm are we'll known in our
city. Mr.. Kipp is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Kipp of Summer street and
played an important part i'm the navy
in the recent war, having just received
appointment as commander of the
Vermont Battalion of the United
States naval reserve. Lieut.. Kipp's
appointment being officially annuonced
on Feb. rs. Sam Antetomaso the
other member of the firm has enjoyed
thriving business for several years
as proprietor of the Arlington bow
ling alley.
The new firm is assured Of sue
cess in their new enterprise from the
start owing to the securing of loca-
ton which is the best in the city
Their store will be located in the new
Orleans Trust Co. block, where they
have fine quarters nicely lighted with
a large display window. In connec-
ton THERE'S large store room in the
basement. They have fitted up their
store with the LATEST fixtures consis-
ing of refrigerator, and several solid
glass counters and show cases in
which to display their goods, which
will be tobacco, cigars and cigarettes,
fruit and confectionery. Their line
Of confectionery will consist Ct the
well known Daggc1t and fairfield
brand of Chocolates, also the Miller
and Foss line of assorted candies.
They will also serve beverages. Their
business will not be wholly confined
to retail, but they will conduct a
wholesale business in confectionery
and beverages, and are planning to
have salesman on the road.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-16
Mrs. Abbie COwles Nye

1t is with sadness that we record
the passing of Mrs. Abbie Cowles
Nye in the early morning of Friday
Mar. 4th, from The home Ct her son,
Elmer Nye in Greenviile, N. H.
Mrs. Nye was born in Coventry,
June 9, 1848, few months less than
70 years ago. In her young woman
hood she was a school teacher, taught
46 terms of school; her last term being
in West Charleston with an enroll
ment of AZ pupils. She did her work
well and also took care of her invalid
mother.
Thirty-six years ago she married
Charles Nye of West Charleston and
had pleasant happy home in that
town until his decease 10 years ago
in February just past.
Later she removed to Barton to
be near her brother, A. R. Cowles.
About two years ago she sustained
a slight shock and went to New
Hampshire to live with her son, Ell
mer and wife, who faithfully took
care of her until the end.
She is survived by the two sons,
Elmer and Harlan, and, although
they were the children of Mr.. Nye's
first wife, yet she considered them
her own, and has always been a
loving mother to them, and they in
turn did alb in their power to make
her comfortable. She was most tend
erly cared for and in her last ill
ness Of canser of the stomach and
helpless condition owing to paralysis
nothing was left undone to relieve her
sufferings.
There is also one grandchild, Charles
Nye, age II years, who greatly ap-
preciated his grandmother.
On Mrs. Nye's side of the family
tree there remains only a sister-in-
law, Mrs. A. R. Cowles, and nephews,
Percy and Harry Cowles of New
York.
Funeral services were held at the
home Saturday, there were many
sprays of flowers from sympathizing
friends. The pastor spoke of the
patient christian spirit shown by
Mrs. Nye through all her sufferings,
feeling as she so often had expressed
that, "The Lord knew BEST"
She was faithful member of the
Baptist church in West Charleston
and for many years a worker in the
w. C. T. u. and although for some
time unable to take active part yet
felt glad and happy when she would
Ribboners" had won.
Elmer Nye, being under the doctors
care was unable to attend the burial
Harland Nye who at present is liv-
ing in West Townsend, Mass, ac-
companied his mothers body to
Coventry where the burial took place
Sunday afternoon, in the lot beside
her father and mother, the local pas
tor officiating.
Walter Nye and wife of Barton !;
Frank Gray and daughter of Iras-
burg; and Mrs. Barrows and nephew
of Orleans attended. Louis Nye and
wife of Derby were unable to attend
on account of health.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-16
Race of Red-Heads.

The possibility of red-headed people
being "a separate race" was mentioned
at a recent meeting of the Royal An.
thropological inetitute in London Ac-
cording to F. g. Parsons. the average
number Of red-headed people is, rough
ly. four in each 100. and it is quite
an aristocratic color. = London 81
per cent of the upper classes have red
hair. as compared with 4.3 per cent
in the lower classes. There is. says
Prof. Parsons, an abnormal amount
of red hair among the beauties of the
southwest of Ireland.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-16
HOW

MUSIC CAN BE USED TO
OVERCOME SHELL SHOCK.
The Society of Vocal Therapy
was founded two years ago in
England to provide teachers for
the instruction of soldiers and
ex-soldiers in breathing and sing
ing under medical supervision.
At the second annual meeting of
the society, Lieut.. Col. Sir Fred
erick Mott gave an address on
the influence Of music on body
and mind.
He said that early In the war
two cases of shell Shock in which
there was complete loss of men,
DRY came under his notice, which
showed that musical memory re-
turned earlier than other forms
Of memOry-or, rather, the pow
er of recOllecting past expert
ences. He found that soldiers
suffering with shock who had
been singers or players Of the
piano were able to remember
and sing songs or play pieces
they had learned on the piano,
and yet could not remember eX-
perienceS connected with their
daily vacations or surroundings.
Again, men who were mute from
the same cause would at con-
cert suddenly regain their speech
by joining in the chorus of some
well-knOwn song. OF all the
arts, music appealed most to the
emotions, and probably words
associated with music were
more stably organized in the
mind, owing to the musical orr
gin of the language Of the emo
tons.
He quoted the case of a SOL
der who suffered from aphasia
following gunshot wound of
the left side of the brain. The
bullet passed through the speech
center and also blinded him. He
understood what was said to
him, but could express judgment
only by "Ah" and "Oot," which
correspondent to Eyes" and "No."
He could, however, sing sever
al songs through without diff
Guilty, provided the first word or
bar of the music was given to
him. When the song "'Tis a
Long Way to Tipperary" was
hummed to him, he started the
well-known chorus, winding up
with: "Are we downhearted?
No." But on being then asked
to say "Tipperary," he replied:
"Oot," and could not utter any
of the words. A month later he
could speak.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-16
PAGE EICHi
EAST CHARLESTON

Miss Hazel Batchelder has finished
work at Echo Inn.
H. A. Piper has moved to his farm
at Echo Lake to sugar.
E. o. Wells has been confined to
the house the past week.
Earl, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Moulton is quite i'll.
C. F. Barney has bought Albert
Tangue's residence in the village.
Albert Tangue has bought the Ben
jamin McRae farm at Echo Lake and
will move there soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilder are at
home after working in the lumber
woods at Norton all winter.
Misses Emma Chamberlin and Min
ME Colburn have finished their
schools at Morgan and are at home.
SILVER WEDDING
Several neighbors and friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Batchelder met
at the hall last Friday evening in
honor of their 25th wedding anniver-
sary. A splendid program was plan
ned in which the East Charleston
band gave several selections. Read
ings by E. c. Dunton and Miss Grace
Barney were given. Mrs. G. II. DER
larm gave a club drill accompanied
by the band, which was very interest
ing, also several selections on the
player piano. Refreshments of cake
and coffee were served. Rev. G. H.
Dierlarm presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Batchelder with a silver soup ladle
and a bouquet of roses from their
children and nice purse of silver
from neighbors and friends. Mrs.
Dierlarm made a beautiful wedding
cake to which all did justice.
Remarks were made by J. S.. Swee-
ney of Island Pond and G. E. Coruth.
Mr.. Batchelder responded very feel
ingly their appreciation of the hospi-
tally of the people here during their
short stay among us.
The people dispersed to their sew
eral homes after wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Batchelder % years more of
welded life.
PLYMOUTH CONG'L CHURCH
Rev. G. H. Dierlarm, Pastor
Sunday morning service HOO.
Sunday school 1900 at which time
a program will be carried out on the
work of the Congregational Educa-
tional Society.
Sunday evening service 7.45, with
a Bible drama on the screen.
C. E. society Thursday evening at
7.45. Topic, March "a, "Christian
Progress in Alaska" Leader, Mrs.
Albert Tangue.
The Missionary Auxiliary will hold
a thank offering service in the YES
try Friday afternoon at 2.3O, March
25th, Good Friday. A large attend
ance is desired as a special program
is being arranged.
WEST CHARLESTON
Paul Lyon is working for Dan AL
len.
Miss Sylvia Weymouth has been
visiting in Newport.
Levi Derusha died Saturday morn
ing. Obituary later.
A. j. Crawford of Newport has been
in town the past week.
Jay Lyon is working at George
Browns for sugaring.
Mrs. Margaret Coffey has been
quite i'll the past week.
Ward Barrup is helping Harry
Dane through sugaring.
Joseph Lafam spent the weekend
with his father, John La1am.
The Home Economics club met with
Mrs. John Cook last Wednesday.
George Danes foot is gaining nice
ly and he is at Newport on jury duty.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-16

A device has been invented by a
Frenchman to be attached to an auto
mobile wheel rim to give warning
when a tire becomes fiat.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-16
The Paper Used in Bibles.

The Oxford India paper used in
Bibles is still manufactured under
special conditions which are kept Sc
cret. but numerous limitations of good
qualities have sprung up.-The Ar
~nnGut.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1921-11-11


lection Of it isNsupplemented by proper
design and layout.
5. The road problem Is not to build
a few boulevards but transportation
system.
8. We have thought too little about
the basic function Of highways the
offering Of facilities for travel.
10. A striking feature of highway
construction, reconstruction and main
tenance has been an almost total dis
regard OF comfort. convenience and
economy of operation in the interests
OF the travelling public.
IL. The one permanent thing about
road work is proper grading on cor
rect locations.
u. The highway user knows little
about pavement economics; but he
does know where and when he broke
the last spring.
13. We have used too much mathe-
MATES and too little common sense.
IA. Our owners demand service and
service they must be given.
Is. Maintenance is the keystone Of
the entire structure Of pavement serv-
Ice.