davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
81 JULIA BUGH

sundays paper. ] also wish II will
escape Mr.. Wnstebaskct Your MEM
her,
MOLLY MOED.
Reads pnsc Regularly.
Dear E:ditor.-l have not written
to the club for n long. long time. ]
have read the page every Sunday. 80
you see / haven't forgotten you en-
tircly. l am sending n drawing to.
day and hope to send moro very soon.
must close now as | haven't tino
TO write more. Sincerely,
GLADYS sNEAD.
Suggests Contest.
Dear Miss witt,-lIow would chari.
y or success do for tho contest?
a friend is incinsing n poem with
my story. Your member.
CARL ballard.
Sends Poem.
Dear Editor.---I was very glad to
see my picture that l drew in last
sundays paper. Thank you so much
for printing it. | AIN sending in
a poem. which I hope to sec in next
Sundays paper. Your New Nom
her,
VIRGIE CURLEY.
On Anything.
Dear I:ditor.-lIerc Is another poem
for Halloween. and ] hone viii sea
IL in the page next Sunday.
Please. editor. can YOU win prizes
just for stories md drawings. Can't
you win any on poems?
Affectionately. HARRIET SMITH.
Hard to Keep From, Losing Them.
Dearest Editor,-i'm sending in
more OF Corinne. You said II was In
teresting. ! thank you very much for
taking such u kind and generous view
OF it. despite the fact that never
ending" stories are, Of course. rather
annoying to YOU. Thank you for
printing 1t last time. very much.
Loving,
AlLEEN TRAYIoR.
@1cS-A w. Main ST., ,ity.
Send. Drawing.
Dear Editor,-I am sending YOU
Halloween drawing. hope TO see
1t in the paper. Il is late and must
go To bed. with lots and lots of love
To YOU and al the members.
Your little friend.
ELIZA BHA%TON MOFFE1T.
Enjoy. Page.
Dead Edit"r,--l am sending an
other drawing and ! hope old sir.
Wastcbashet may not get il. en-
joy reading the Childron's Page so
much.
Your llttlo friend.
AUDREY GATES.
5li Mosby street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
HALLOWEEN


in .bccau
Lut
auli n he
celebration
'lnk
Il. {, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
FALL

Fall is on us now st'
With chilly, frosty mornings,
And winters coming fast and cold
Without the lenst OF warnings.
Tho crops are drawn in .
Nuts laid TO dry,
Summer IL COMO
And winter Is night.
SARA FORSTMANN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
'ruIE EoUNDLrNG.
(Originai.)
Chautrr n.

They all stood still, listened and
wondered what IL could be. Mrs.
Brinn went In tho deep SHOW under
tho bushes; there che found Il Tiny
baby girl. wrapped In n bundle. cry
ing as loud aa It could. as 1t was
almost frozen.
"oh! look whk3. have found" said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
NOVEMBER.

November days arc drawing near
This you must remember, dear.
For around us are falling the bright
autumn leaves.
Tho windy winds arc calling ms the
farmer gathers in his shcaves:
The birds to the Southland must go.
For soon old winter shall blow his
blast
And the snow shalt fall thick and
(OriGinal.)
Z INN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
Puzzle and Charade Department
Chnrnhc.

thnrnuc.
NJ FIRST Is II, but not in hat.
A.y second Is ~. but not in all.
My Third Is L. but not in law.
ny Fourth Is l.. but not In lack,
MY firth is .. but not in our.
NJ siSsh is w. but not In we.
Ny seventh Is r.. hut not In east.
My eighth Is f, but not in early.
NJ" ninth Is y. but not In no.
NJ whole Is in something that vii
soon be here.
~ BERNARD. CHILDREss, age II,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
$ VERNON LOCKE.

~ Charadc.
Ny first Is In NJ. but not in my.
My second is In o. but not in out.
Ny third Is in I, hut not In the.
My fourth Ia In II. but not in her.
My NTH Ia in Y. but not in eat.
Ny sixth liz In II. but not In run.
My whole Is the one iovo best.
by MOLLY MOLD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

a Charade.
My first Is w, but In wind.
My second Is !. but not in inn.
My third Is N, but not In name.
My fourth is II. but not In tree.
My fifth Is r.. but not in enter.
My sixth ia II. but not In rush.
My whole IS the season OF the year
hat I like best.
HERBERT LONG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

Suggests Contest.
Dear Miss witt,-lIow would chari.
~ or success do for the contest?
a friend is inclnsing n poem with
my story. Your member.
CARL. BALLARD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

BY NlRGlE CCRLEY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

Sundays paper. also wish 1t will
escape MIR. Wastebasket Your mem
her,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

Go lie continucd.)
MINNIE, LEW
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
Sends Poem.

Sends Poem.
Dear Editor
sec my picture
sundays paper.
for printing it.
a poem. which l
Sundays paper.
Der,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
THE ONCE OWED
By Fl. I. PHILLIPS

some inconveniences There are sev- eral windows on the east side that rattle and I think some of the blinds need-repairing. You may want to have the rooms in the east wing done over, too
 Mrs. Harding-I do hope there's a big kitchen and a cosy porch. Warren just dotes on d cosy porch. And Is the house hard to heat? Mrs Wilson-The furnace would stand looking over.
 Mrs. Harding-I do hope there is plenty of closet room 1 Mrs. Wiison-There are something like eighty, l believe. l Mrs. Harding-E Eighty That seems awful, but, thank goodness there'll be enough. so that Warren won't have i to leave his golf things kicking around the halls and my sewing rooml
 Mile and Half Post
 Mrs. Wilson-Do you know, l just adore your hat? 1 Mrs. Harding thank you. l like yours. too. As a matter of fact-this sounds so sily-long before Warren and 1 ever dreamed of moving here We used to see your pictures in the Ohio Sunday papers and we always spoke of what becoming hats you wore. Mrs. Wiison-That's so sweet of you. ! Mrs H0rdlng-DO we pass through the shopping district on this ride?
 Mrs. Wilson-No, but there's fash 1 ionable store on the corner. Aren { those gowns exquisite? Gro the driver) Would you mind slowing up a bit, James?
 1 Mrs. Harding lovely. l do l wish we could stop.
 Mrs. Wilson, hesitatingly-I wonder if we dare2
 l I've "a Warren would be terribly put out if l Jidn' appear to see him sworn in | Mrs. Wilson-My Woodrow would be upset. too I'm afraid Men are su funny.
 Mrs Harding They could hold their
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16

old inaugural just as well by them selves and let us look over the spring styles, but l guess we'd bet ter not
 Two Mile Mark
 Mrs Harding-Are we nearly there 9 Mrs. Wilson-There's the Capitol just ahead
 Mrs. Harding-There' Warren step ping out of the auto now He looks rather well in a high hat, doesn't le2 But he's so nervous. He didn't sle ep a wink last night worrying about his speech
 that way at first. but they all get over 1t in time.
 Mrs. Hardins-Look: Warren is so fidgety. 1 just feel I ought to run up and encourage him.
 Etcetera
 As They Part After the Ceremony
 Mrs. V1lson-Weh. you must run over and see us often.
 Mrs. Harding-Thank you. You must come to visit us. too.
 Mrs. Wilson-WelI, good-by Ii there's anything I can tell you about the house I'll be glad to.
 Mrs. Harrington, l nearly forgot. there are two things I wanted to ask you.
 Mrs. Wilson-Yes.
 Mrs. Harding-What is the best gro cery for me to do my marketing at and a what door will l have the milk man deliver the milk?
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
BUSINESS WOMEN TO
 GIVE DANCE THURSDAY

Distinguished by the fact that the af- fair is the first in the history of the in which invitations have been sent to unattached" men, a St Patrick's day dance will be given by the Business and Professional Wom en's club at the Woman's club tomor row evening.
 With the dance there are to be cards and a musical entertainment, featured by songs by E. A. Harrington and E. C.. Stults. Mrs Bernice Ins1ey will give a number of Irish readings. The music for the dancing will be furnished by Mosier's orchestra, and there will be refreshments.
 The affair is under the direction of Mrs. Sadie Flay. chairman of the clubs entertainment committed Miss Cordelia Hu1burd will act as nccompanist to the vocal solos,.
 About 800 people are killed and 500 injured by boiler explosions every year in this country.
 Railroad rails last about 10 years.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
MUSICAL PROGRAM
 AT WOMAN'S CLUB

.,,,a music section of the Woman,s - MISS Frances Elliott. chairman an interesting and well balanced oerAm yesterday afternoon at the Woman's club. "' 'iie Tierer visitor to Phoenix. Mrs. Iu- ser nin. opened the program with y,e ~e charming piano numbers. "Songs ~asnout Words" Tschaikowski Ara Arensky.
 Hagene Redewill again demonstrated as aoiiity with his chosen instrument sIohn' giving a brilliant group Sonoo in F Minor" Kreutzer; Scnerzo Tarantelle." by Wieniawski and eerie "Goblin's Dance" by Dazzini all greatly enjoyed by the audience. Norma Leininger Rasbury's dramatic ana Intelligent accompaniments were exouisite
 Perhaps as we'll enjoyed as any was An artistic duet by Bessie Fox Davis and H- c. Heard, both favorites in mu- sical circles. They gave Liza Leh- mann's lovely lyric. Love Enthroned, ,' ana Break Diviner Light" by Fran ces Allitsen- They responded to an encore with Under the Greenwood Tree" Mrs. Emily Danks gave very sympathetic accompaniment.
 A distinctive reading of "Guinevere.' '' from Tennyson's 'Idylts of the King"
 
 the spotless robe Of a nun the reading vas given a unique and dramatic value by the harp accompaniment given by Merta Katherine Young.
 Mrs Frances Redewill closed the program with a group of three lovely songs. widely different in theme. Me Mfflsn's "Serenade'' was full of sen suous beauty. ~Slumber Song" by Gretchisnoff portrayed in song the eternal love of mother for child, and the ~Hopak." Moussorgsky, was vivid and dramatic.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
 AT PHOENIX LIBRARY

Books added to the Phoenix public library during the past week:
 Happy House." Jane D. Abbott; Gorgeous Girl" Nalbro Bartley;
 Edge of Doom" Henry F. F. Eaters hr. "Atlantida" Pierre Benoit: Mat inx in the wilds." ottwen Binns; Wind Between the Worlds Alice Brown: Red Lady" Katherine N. Burt: Your Psychic Powers" Here ward Darlington: Greater Punish
 ment." Stephen Chalmers; Sunshine in Underwood" Jessie Champion;
 Lady Trent's Daughter" Isabel c. Clarke; Rescue" Joseph Conrad; stable; 'Wunpost," Dane Coolidge; Tour" Louis Couperus: Light Out of the East" Samuel R. Crockett; Vital Message" Sir Arthur C. Doyle; "Gol- den Bird and Other Sketches" Doro- thy Easton: Best Psychic Stories" ," Joseph Lewis French; Tn Chaneery,' John Galsworthy: Girl on the Hill lok." Gerald Grogan; Riddle of the Frozen Flame Mary F, and Thomas w Hanshew; Happily Married Cora Harris: Gold Girl, James B. Eendryx; ''Psychical Miseellanea, . John Arthur Hill; Mrs. Warren's Daughter" Harry Johnston; Mesa Trail.' H. Bedford Jones; Chinese 1a&l- jeanette Lee, On a 1aSSlHS Frontier" Frank B. Linderrnan; Lonely House" Mrs. Belloc Lowndes; Mrs. Craddock.'' William Somerset Maughan; Further Chronicles of Avanlea-" Lucy NJ. Montgomery; Wiser Folly Leslie Moore: Hannah Rxe." Harrison s. Morris; Black
 sheep, Blacksheep," Meredith Nichol- son: White Loll," Frank L. Packard; -'Schoolmsster of the Great City, An gelo Patri; Rachel Fitzpatrick Ida NJ. Poore; Maid of Mirabelle,' Eliot n. Robinson: Storms of Youth Viola Roseboro: Pawn in Pawn" !" Hilda NJ sharp; Poor Mans Rock" E. William Sinclair; Man Who Found Himself" M. and II. de V. Stacpoole .Psychoanslysis." Andre Tridon. '"Whitewash,'' Horace A. Nachell; Dark Mirror" Louis Joseph Vance; -The Four-Just Men" Edgar WaL lace: Killer" Stuart F. White; Rose Dawn" Stewart E. White; Hidden Trails" William Patterson White. "St John of Honeylea.f c. I. Whitman; I've Married Marjorie" Margaret widdemer; Romance of a Christmas Card" Kate D. Wiggin: Second Latch kew" Charles Norris Williamson Little Warrior" Pelham Wodehouse
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16

Railroad rails last about 10 years
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
High School Notes

The advance sale of tickets for Miss Cherry Blossom" will begin this noon in front of the auditorium. Every member of the cast is working hard to make this play a success. The cast selected by Mir. Jones is as follows:
 cherryblossom ......-- Lucille =Brown Kokoeno proprietor of Tea Garden
 Burlen Garrison Tonu Henry smith - Bob Torrence Horace worthington. .Hassel Dunnigan lanes Young .. Oma Files Jessica vanderpool .... Martha Alklre Togo. Japanese politician --.----
 . Richard Fennemore The Coyote baseball team will jour
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
WHAT THE FIRST LADIES TALKED


 ("Mrs. Wilson and Mrs, Harding rode to the Capitol together. They chatted as they rode. It would be in- teresting to know what passed between them. From a newspaper inaugural story.)
 What the wife of an incoming presi- dent says to the wife of an outgoing president, and vice versa. offers wide opportunity for speculation. There may be those who imagine they discuss af- fairs of state and the problems of the presidential office, but it is our guess that the conversation between the re- tiring First Lady and the arriving First Lady as they rode to the Capitol ran about as follows:
 First Quarter Mile
 Mrs. Harding-A bit chilly, isn't it?
 Mrs. Wilson-Isn't it?
 Mrs. Harding-It is indeed.
 Mrs. Wilson-Nery.
 Mrs. Harding-I do hate chilly breeze. I don't mind the cold but a wind is very disagreeable.
 Mrs. Wilson-Pm that way, too.
 Mrs. Harding-T do hope Warren is wearing his muffler.
 Mrs. Wilson, saw to it that Wood TOW was well bundled up. One can take cold so easily a day like this. Half Mile Mark Mrs. Harding-Don't you just de- test moving? Mrs. Wilson, abhor 1t Still. ii will seem good to get into a new house for a change. Mrs. Harding-It seems so strange MT. Harding and l should be moving into the White House and you leav- | ing it.
 Mrs Wilson, hope you'n enjoy ii immensely. It's rather a nice old place
 Mrs. Harding. anxiously-Are the rooms well laid out?' | Mrs. Wilson-Oh. it's a fair sort ! of White House as White Houses gC i these days. Of course. there arc
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16

The Coyote baseball team will jour
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
NOT EVEN A COMBER

A man sat in fashionable coiffeur's s shop with his little daughter while his wife was having marcel wave pu- in her hair. Stroking her fathers gleam- ing head, the child suddenly piped:
 NO waves for you, Daddy You're all beach "-American Legion Weekly
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16

ney to Glendale on Thursday afternoon to play Glendale high school. The team has been practicing hard this week and are in the best of condition. The game will be called at o'clock.
 Have you bought your annual tickets yet?
 Don't forget the big track meet that will be held on Saturday between the high school team and Phoenix. Any runner in Phoenix is eligible to run. Come out and see the fun.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-15

gineering Commission, at Anchor age, are as follows:
 This committee vii make a study of freight tariffs, schedules and classifications now in effect on the Alaska Government railroad. They will also prepare tabulated com parison of existing tariffs on the Alaska railroad with tariffs of other railroads in Alaska, and with cer- tain railroads in the United States of similar class and mileage Their most important work will be the preparation of new freight tariffs applicable to the operation of all parts of the Alaska railroad, in cluding specific recommendations for class, distance and commodity rates or through and locfal freight tariffs.
 "The report of this committee will be promptly forwarded to the secretary of the interior for his inforamtion and study, and it is hoped that sufficiently early action will be secured in approval or modification of same to enable the new tariff to be put into effect on January l, 1922"
The Nenana news., 1921-11-15
BROTHER OF MRS. COGHILL
 WINS SCHOLARSHIP ABROAD

Mrs. William 4. Coghill, of this city, received advices recently from the old country, telling of the sue cess of her young brother, Jack Fortune. The lad, who Is only 19 years of age. took up a pretty stiff examination in competition with a great many other students, and came out first in the order of merit, thereby winning a scholarship. in the South Wales Institute of En- gineering, entitling him to a full three-year course in the institute, free of charge, and a bonus of 70 pounds, which is equivalent to about $280.
 The young man had entered into a four-year apprenticeship with a big engineering firm, two of which he had already served, and his em- ployers cheerfulIy accorded him the necessary furlough in order that he may enter on his course immediately. He means to spend his vacations from the institute with his employ CTS and serve out his apprenticeship in that manner.
 He is going in for electrical en- gineering at the institute. This is q new institute, built on the grounds of Singleton Abbey, in Swansea, Glamorganshire, Wales, and was only opened last summer by King George of England
The Nenana news., 1921-11-15
COMMERCIAL CLUB VOTES
 FOW LOW FREIGHT RATE

4 fairly largely attended meeting
 of members of the Nensna Com
 mercial Club and others interested
 in the welfare of Interior Alaska,
 was held last Saturday night at the
 quarters of the club in the Union
 building, the object of the meeting
 being to discuss the question of
 freight rates on the Government
 railroad.
 The meeting was called by Chair
 man J. R. Bowen, of the Commercial Club, in response to request made by Fred'k D. Browne, former en- gineer in charge, who wished, thru the club, to meet those interested
 and to discuss informally the ques- tion of schedules to be levied on the Government railroad when it IS put on an operating basis.
 The meeting was called to order by Chairman Bowen, with Bob Toussaint acting as secretary. The chairman, after he had explained the purpose of the meeting, called upon MT. Browne to submit a propo- sition by way of initiating the dis cussion.
 MT. Browne said that he had been appointed to assist in formulating fair rates and, with this object in
 view, he wished to ascertain at frs: hand, of consumers and others in terested, what would be considered by them to be a fair freight rate. The railroad was put through for development purposes and, he thot, that after construction and when the road was on a regular operating
 basis, without doubt, freight rates which would be favorable, generally speaking, will be levied. The ques- tion at issue, he said, hinged largely
 around the opinion of those inter- ested in the development of Alaska,
 as to what would constitute a fair rate of freight which would tend
 to expedite the development the road was built to bring about Per sonally, he was in favor of giving the bona fide homesteader, pros pector and miner a low, less-than- cost rate, and this would be his re- commendation. He invited an in formal discussion of the matter in
 order that he may arrive at an
 understanding with the people of
 the Interior and get their viewpoint as regards freight rates, and make his recommendation in accordance herewith.
 After considerable discussion of a more or less desultory nature in which nearly everyone present took part, it was resolved that the sense of the meeting was that the freight rates should be placed by the Gov ernment as low as possible and that any base rate in excess of S25 per ton will not be in keeping with the purpose for which the railroad was built.
 Mir. Browne is one of the members of a committee appointed recently to make a thorough investigation of freight rates on the Alaska Gov ernment railroad, and to prepare a comprehensive freight tariff for future guidance William Gerig, former assistant chief engineer and B. H. Barndollar, examiner of ac- counts, are the other members of the committee.
 The scope and purpose of this committee, as set forth in a state
 mont iScrad b1, +ba A1arlyan F.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-15

Chris Ennes, who had been en- gagged in grading work on the rail road, and had been visiting in town awhile, left for Mt Mckinley Park Station this morning enroute to the States on a vacation.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-15

Frank McGarvey, foreman of the A. E. C., on the Fairbanks end of the Government railroad, made a flying trip to town yesterday to meet his wife and son, with whom he returned to the upper town on the afternoon train.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-15
NOBEL PRIZE AWARDED

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 15-T h 9 Swedish Acadamy has awarded the Nobel prize for literature, for 1921, to Anatole France, the French author. .... -.... .....
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-08
WAS A "bEAR CAT"

My wife was never an angel, but
eftcr five years of liver and storl.
no doctor or medicine helped her
ach trouble she became bear cat.
No doctor or medicine helped her
and we thought there was no help
for her. Our grocer told me of
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy, which
had helped him for same trouble,
so | brought home bottle, but she
promptly threw it out. / got it back
and after week coaxed her into
taking it. She is now enjoying the
best Of health and disposition" II
is simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and lntes-
final ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. A. M Gilbert ami
druggists everywhere. 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-08
! EGGE IS ASSIGNED
TO SHEPHERD NORMAL

Mr.. Withrcw Legge, of Shepherds.
town, who holds a B. S. from Viz
GINA Polytechnic Institute and his
M. S. in agriculture from the Iowa
State College at Ames, Iowa, has
been elected teacher of agriculture
and biology at Shepherd College.
Mr.. Lesge one time had charge of
the state apple packing plant at In
wood. He has done considerable
work in practical orcharding and
farm management and for several
years was instructor in horticulture
in the Extension Department OF
West Virginia University. Mr.. LesgC
salso quite proficient in all depart
ments of athletics ard in addition
10 his teaching work will have sen
eral management of athletics at
Shepherd College and will coach the
boys team.
Miss Pauline Shriver, Of Morgan
town, w. Va, graduate of Morgan
town High School and West Wiz
sinia University, was elected librari-
an and assistant III English. Mi s.
Shllyer has had two or more years
experience in library work, havins
assisted L. T.. Arnett in the library
at West Virginia University aid
having been in charge of the Far
ont Public Library for a veal Oh
more. For the past two years she
taught English in the Wadestown
and Sutton High Schools. Her ap-
pointment will no doubt be quite
popular with tho young girls on as
count of her skill in basketball and
other forms of athletics.