davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-26
LIST OF BOOKS FOR
CHILDREN'S STORIES
WILL Be ANNOUNCED

Saturday afternoon the boys and
girls who receive tickets at their
schools for the story hour at the
library will hear stories about CO.
lonial children-children who lived
before the Revolutionary war, when
they were still subjects of England
and those who lived during the
war. Miss Carrie lat one time edi-
tor of the Junior Palladium) Girty
will tell the stories.
Arrangements have been made
so that each public grade school of
the city will have a special Satur-
day before the end Of the term. On
that Saturday some one teacher
and four boys and girls will act as
assistants to the one who is telling
the stories. and will also help with
the exhibits when they are made.
Saturday. Feb. 26, Vale school will
act as host, Miss Sanderson being
the teacher who will be present
Perhaps you boys and girls do
not know how many interesting
books are hidden away. perhaps
behind long names. in the library.
We will publish in the Junior Pal
ladium every week a list of the
books in the city library which the
story teller has found interesting
about that weeks subject, SO that
if, after hearing the stories. you
would like to read more about the
children you hear about, you may
know what books to ask for when
you go to the library. -
The books used for the stories
of the colonial children, which may
be found either in the children's
or the adults departments of the
library, are: Child Life in Colon
ial Days. by Alice Morse Earle;
Strange Stories Of the Great River,
by Johnston Grosvenor; The His
tory of the Plymouth Plantation,
by William Bradford; History of
New England, by John Winthrop;
The Magnolia, by Cotton Mather;
The Autobiography Of Benjamin
Grandmother's Story of
Bunker Hill Battle, Oliver Wendell
Holmes; and Paul Revere's Ride,
by Longfellow. u.>. ,,
The subjects of the stories for
March are: March 5, Legends of
the Stars. told by Mrs. Girty. Starr
school will be host. a.
March IL, Wagner Opera Stories,
by Mrs. Girty. Baxter school. host.
March 10. Birds. Mr.. Ratliff. in
the senior high school auditorium.
This will accommodate 700 listen
erS.
March rs, Fairy Stories of Early
Greece and Rome, Miss Clifford
fother name. Aunt Polly. Finley
school. host.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-26
REDDlNGTON TRIO PLAYS
FOR RAILROAD MEN

Helen and Lena and Barney Red
dington played a trio number
violin, cornet and piano-for the
banquet held by the newly organ
ICED Veteran Employees association
Of the Pennsylvania Railway lines.
This long name does not mean that
the guests were very solemn and
serious. They enjoyed themselves
a great deal, and especially the
playing of these junior musicians.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-26
Today S Great Person
Feb. 26-Your Birthday?

Victor Marie Hugo, celebrated
French poet and novelist, born
Feb. rs, 1902, at Besancon. In De-
cember, 1851, because he refused
to take the oath of allegiance to
Louis Napoleon, he was banished
and went to the Isle of Guernsey.
He wrote, among many other
things, Les Miserables." He died
May 2, 1885.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-26
PROVED 1T

My cousin John got velocipede
for Christmas. 1t had rubber tires
He wanted to show his sister Betty
that the tires had air in them. So,
he stuck pin in one of them, and
all of the air out.-Ellen Bartel,
5B, Vale school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-26
HOW ROBIN HOOD
BECAME AN OUTLAW

Time: Long ago in summer.
Place: The greenwood in Eng
land.
Persons: Robin Hood, three
foresters, a deer.
The three foresters are sitting
on the ground eating and talking.
First forester: We have not
caught any poachers to take before
the king for two or three days.
Second forester: found three
arrows in the greenwood yesterday.
Third forester: would like to
know who killed the deer l found
slain in the woods the other day.
Robin Hood comes through the
woods whistling happily.
First forester: Halt! Who is
there?
Robin Hood, stopping at once: l
am Robin Fitzooth. am doing no
harm.
Second forester: Yes, you are
doing no harm with that knife and
bow and those arrows! Why are
you here in the Kings forest?
Robin Hood: am only going to
Nottingham to the shooting match,
and I came through the greenwood
on my way.
Third forester: You are going
to the shooting match! You can
not hit anything.
First forester: Go home until
you get a mans strength!
Second forester: The best bow
men in all the country will be at
the match. You will not have a
show with them.
Robin Hood: Getting angry.
Set up a target and I'll show you
what | can hit. If do not hit the
bulls eye you may break my bow
and arrows.
Foresters measure the distance
and set up a target. One OF the
foresters tries first.
Robin Hood: That was a good
shot! You almost hit the bulls
eye.
Forester: You can't do as well.
Robin Hood tightens his bow, fits
his arrow, and takes aim very care
fully.
Robin Hood: A bulls eye!
There! told you!
FIRST Forester: 1t was a chance
shot,
Second Forester: You can't do;
it again!
Robin Hood: Put the target far
Their away and l will do it again.
A deer runs out between the
trees and stops minute, looking
at the men.
Third Forester, pointing at the
deer: There is a good target.
Shoot at that.
Robin Hood takes aim carefully
and shouts. The deer jumps into
the air and falls bleeding.
First Forester: Now you have
broken the forest law.
All the Foresters: Get out of the
right away, or you will
be taken before the king and pun
ished.
Robin Hood walks off quickly.
Foresters: Seize him! Seize
him!
Robin Hood runs. The fOresters
run after him. Two fOresters shoot
an arrow after him. The arrows !,
whiz by Robins head as he lodges
into a thicket.- Written by the
Third Grade, Sevastopol school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-26

Indian legislation in Washington
is watched closely by Mrs. Gertrude
Bonnin, a SIOUX princess. She has
permanent Headquarters in the ma
tional capital during sessions OF
congress,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
PERSO N AIS


Mrs. c. A Reese, wife of the Pueblo
county surveyor is visiting with her
daughter. Mrs. Horace Jackson, at La
Junta
District Judge ] A. Park. Court Re-
porter Herman Nash and District At
torney c. b. Hughes will go to Eads.
INiowa county, tomorrow morning to
hold a several days session of the dis
trict court.
undersheriff Fred Kenyon is ex-
pected home today from Oklahoma
city, with William .tmbrough, alias
Miller. wanted here on check trans
action.
w. r Pitcock, well known old time
street car man, who on account of
Illness has been in California for the
past four months is expected to reach
homo today.
Mys l.. c, Blunt and young son, of
Denver, who have been the guests of
Mrs. Blunts parents, Mr.. and Mira w.
Il Howe loi1 Van Buren, street for the
past week, left for their home yester-
day
Mrs Ira Lowe and son Edward of
Colorado Springs, are the guests of
MT. and Mrs. j. e. Campbell in Beulah
today.
MIR. J. II. Williams of the Williams
Sample store in the Central block. re-
turned Saturday from the East where
he purchased large variety of fall
and winter merchandise.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
HYpso-sroN.s HOMES. enon. s7a

GO EARLY.-1n order to secure DO
srahle seats in tho steel works "N
auditorium this afternoon 1t would ap-
pear. from the classy and talented ma
turo Of the program to be presented, in
cluding as it does practically profess
sionai artists, IL will be neccs-
ssry to attend early. The program
starts promptly at O'Clock. Parking
for cars is allowed around the entire
~ block. and special agents from the
steel works keep careful watch. Song
slides for the community songs viii
be thrown on the screen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

Miss Kerstin Hesselgren. a sociolo-
sist OF international reputation, is the
first woman to win scat in tho up
per house of the Swedish parliament
having been elected for GothenbnrE'
some years ago Miss Hesselgren visit
cd America to make first hand study
of social conditions and problems os
this side of tho Atlantic.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
NOTICE

Judges or registrars for CITY
Election held November sth. 1912. are
hereby requested to deliver ballot box
keys TO the city Clerk at once. as
boxes must he opened preparatory TO
the coming election
j. w. CARPENTER,
City Clerk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
CITY BRIEFS

PAST MATRoN'S CLUB.-There
will be a meeting of the Past Matron's
club on October IS by the order of the
president, Lillian Chandler.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

! FOR reasonable ana beautiful mil
linery work go to Mrs Theo. c.
Cramer, us Grand avenue. MRS
Cramer makes specially of remodel.
| Ing last years hats into clever fall
styles, and her work is always first
/ class
ADVANCED LESSoNS.--Miss Beat
rice Fisher, who is now in California
with her mother, Mrs. George Fisher,
| has started taking advanced lessons IN
| vocal and Instrumental music with one
of the most noted professors in Los
| Angeles Miss Fisher has BEEN an ad-
vanced pupil in tho Scott school here
and has also studied under Mrs, keis-
| ter. The young lady and her mother
will remain on the coast until sprins'
| Wanted to hear from some one
| wanting to go to Kansas City or vici-
| nifty. Phone 2aIsW.
FOR SALE-Ticket to Chicago, via
Rock Island. Call at 4th Street Gale
1 terra.
NEW REALTY FIRM.-The Weaver
Realty company is a new real estate
| firm in Pueblo. Frank l.. Weaver Is
president of il and Dan w. Brown is
secretary. Offices are at 70S South
Union avenue and the company is deal
t ing In real estate, lnsuIdHtt. anu
loans. ]. d. Chamberlain is solicitor
| NO NIGHT SERVICE.-Th First
Baptist church will not hold any ser
vice tonight but will go to the Mesa
Baptist church and help Pastor Lyon
and Evangelist Starring in their re
| vival service.
Efficient watch repairing at Klein's.
HoMPIKT FLOWERS FOR
LOYAL PUEBLOANS. The Pueblo
Floral Co., 523 N. Main St
DIG UP your last winters suit
or ovcrcoat and bring it to US. We
will fix the lining and the pockets,
repair or replace the collar, do all
necessary mending and darning,
and when we get through you will
have suit and an overcoat for
mighty small cost that will wear
and give you good service all
winter. It's no secret how we do it.
Our tailor knows how, that is all.
THE WATKINS HAT co.
Corner 3rd and Main Streets.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
)ur tailor knows how, that is a
THE WATKINS HAT co.
Corner 3rd and Main Streets.
All-StceI Safes and Cabinets. The
Best. O'Bricn Printing Co.

I WILL make you dress, suit or
coat or will cut pattern to your
measurmcnt or hclp you make any
garment at small cost. Mrs. NJ. A.
Buchanan, 800 Mccarthy Block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

H A. SMITH for first class carpe,
cleaning, 321 E. 5th. Phone e41W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

This flet corner Is W be inserted
In card table cover. For the cover
piece OF linen yard square with
be necessary Hemstitch a two inch
hem all around this square. Make
tour filet corners like the pattern
tiven here using number so crochet
cotton. and insert these corners in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

OURAY PREACHER.-Rev. James
+. McGinnis of Ouray will speak at
the Mesa Presbyterian church this
morning at II o'clock and again at
1:45 this evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
TAXI SERVICE
from

Midland Hotel. Absolutely soc a pas
senger anywhere in the city limits.
Phone 374.
THE PUEBLO BUSINESS and Civic
League will meet at the Steel Works
YIN. C. A. No. ., "Wednesday night
October Il. All members are requested
to be present. Business of Importance
to be considered.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

IF YOU have a last years hat you
want rebuilt into nifty fall style
take lit to Mrs. Theo. C. Cramers
Home Millinery Parlor," us Grand
avenue. Mrs. Cramer is an artistic
mil1iner and her prices will be found
very reasonable.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
watch repairing. Klein's. a1e N. NJ.

The Whitsn-Mahar Mortuary is now
located in their new and commodious
quarters, 215 East Abricndo avenue
and ready for business.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

THE DELPHIAN SOCIETY will
meet at McClelland Library Thursday
evening, October 10.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

WE CARRY the best line Of hats
and caps in Pueblo. and we sell
EN- for a little less than most pco-
pie ask. We will also make new
suit or overcoat to your measure
if you want it and guarantee fit
and satisf action. WATKINS HAT
CO., Bird and Main
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
YEAGER COAL co.
Winch -slayden Rents Typewriter.

ALL kinds of very choice homo
canned fruit and furniture for sale
Inquire at 1o1 n. Main. Phone 90.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

ASK the people who have tried
US. We know how to make an old
suit or overcoat look like new.
The Cost is Small, but the work is
first class. WATKINS HAT CO.,
Corner 3rd and Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
EMBOSSED srAnoNEEs = Franklin pr...

EYE EXAMINATIONS - Elctzky
eve examinations arc scientific, skill
full and accurate. Each lens is exactly
ground to the exact requirements OF
each eye. Office, suite 312 Thatcher
Building. Phone 1631-w.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

CARD PARTY and dance by Utellum
Council No. 5ia5 s. y. a. Monday night.
October 10th. W. o. W. hall. West
Fourth street. Admission 80 cents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

Wanted by young married man to
learn shoe repairing, state wages in
first letter. Address Z40, Chieftain.
TWO FIRE ALAEMS-There were
two fire alarms in the city yesterday
One at $50 O'Clock caused by a smoky
furnace at 100 West Fourteenth street
and another at e:45. caused by trash
fire in the 200 block on Tyler street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

HOMPIET FLOWERS Fol
LOYAL PUEBLOANS. The Puebl
Floral Co., 523 n. Main St
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

HAVE ticket 10 Chicago: expire,
October 3oth. Phone Ills.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

IMPORTANT MEETING. - Every
member of w. o. w. Camp No is re-
quested to be present at the meeting
next Monday night as II will be an i'm
portant one for the camp.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
Crystal cup coffee. Phone ss4.

YOU CAN be well without drugs.
Its easier to be well than to be sick.
You'll like chiropractic results. p. c.
Taylor, Chiropractor, Congress.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

HoMPIKr. freshest. r.rest. faire.t
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

Efficient watch repairing at Klein s
, 1921-06-16
A GOOD

From recent announcements made by
f"""~.- officials of Pacific Coast
states ii begins to look us though the
ranchman who Owls n nero of cattle
and also operates II Sawmill has all the
best Of 1t at the present time, and has
Il decided advantage over his %neighbOrs
who must depend entirely upon their
mellow lands and alfalfa fields for "A
store of winter feed.
We had always imagined there was
some suspicion of n JOKE connected
with the old story of the darkey who
killed his mule in attempting to make
the animal live on IA diet of sawdust,
but we are now of the belief that the
coon had the right idea and that the
mule would have waXed fat and still
been a good mule had his master but
Favored the sawdust with IA little of
something else at the beginning and al
lowed the animal to work up to the
sawdus diet by easy stages. We
clip the following from n bulletin re-
ceived this week from the L. s. De-
partment of Agriculture at Washing
ton
"Hydrolized sawdust as n part of a
ration for cows is apparently giving
satisfactory results in Wisconsin. The
forest service of the United states De
partment of Agriculture reports that
cows at the Agricultural College of
that state are doing as well ON a ration
consisting of one-third sawdust as they
did when their feed was only one
fourth wood neal. That is to say, they
are keeping up their weight and their
milk production and show no ill eff
fects from The diet.
The Bureau of Animal Industry is
considering the proposal of the forest
Sar#N1Rn luhnV=u fnNsN 70 gfAr f..If...
ria with dairy animals in which the
wood product will form "A part Of the
ration and the tests will extend for
an entire year at least. The hydrolized
wood feed for these cows will be made
M the laboratory. So'far all the stock
feed has been made from white-pine
Sawdust. Other soft woods. particu-
larry the western species, will be tried
in the future
, 1921-06-16
Notice for Publication

Department OF the Interior. L. s.
Land office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
May rs 1927.
Notice is hereby given that Sarah
r. McNutt, of Saratoga. Wyoming. who.
on December II. 1916. made Homestead
Entry. No. 016}JO. for Lots o aud 10,
Section / Township IGN. Range 50
w, 9th Principal Meridian. has filed
notice OF Intention to make Threc-year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described. before Robert l.. Mar
tin, L. 5. Commissioner. at Saratoga.
Wyoming. on the 18th day OF July
1921.
Claimant names as witnesses Ed
win Il. Ryan. Cecil A. Ryan. Fairfax
II. 7. Davidson. and Acy {. Want. all
of Saratoga. Wyoming.
WILL REID.
l1st pub. 90: last. 600 Register.
, 1921-06-16

mann spruce aud apline fir timber. No
hid Of less than 81 per NJ feet for live
lodgepole pine and Engelmann spruce
and Sl.J0 per NJ feet for live alpine fir
and dead timber Of all species. viii be
considered. 500 must be deposited
with each bid to be applied on the pur-
chase price, refunded or retained In part
ms l~iquidated damages. according 60 CON
ditions of sale. The right to reject amy
aud all bids reserved. Before bids are
submitted. fun information concerning
he timber, the conditions of sale. and
the submission OF bids should be obtain.
ed from the Forest Supervisor. En-
campmcnt, Wyo. ga
, 1921-06-16
TO INCREASE ~FEATHERERD
GAME.

Various plans have beer tried by the
game departments of northwestern
states to stock their territories with
quail. pheasants and other small game.
and in most cases the experiments
have not brought any degree of sue
cess. In many counties southern quail.
mature birds, nave been shipped in by
hundreds and liberated in the neigh
borhood of wheat fields and brushy
areas. supposed to be the sort Of sur
roundings that would appeal to these
birds, and always with the expectation
of n large increase in their numbers
within IL few years. but almost with
out exception, SO far as we can learn.
the result has been the opposite. With
in n few years from the time the birds
were liberated the last one had disap-
peared. in almost every case.
\ new scheme is now being tried
ont by the Montana game department.
and il is said the results observed so
far are very gratifying and much more
successful than II plan heretofore
tried. This consists of shipping in the
gigs of the quail. pheasants and other
desirable game birds. and these have
been ap~pOrtioned to various interested
farmers who have Matched the eggs
under domestic fowls. The young
birds. as soon as able to fly. take to the
fields and woods and from present in
dications they are accepting their
birthplace as "A permanent residence.
From all indications. this plan is des-
tined to result much more successfully
than that of shipping in the mature
birds and expecting them to remain
after regaining their liberty.
, 1921-06-16
In Your DUN Interest
Make This Test

We ask you to take just one demonstration
in a $3.50" model and judge it from the
s~tandpoints of power, speed, acceleration,
spring suspension and general motor eff
cheney.
Get the facts-actual lapsed time of the tests
and make a record on the demonstration
card furnished by our Dealer.
Then take a second demonstration in anv
other car, at any price, and compare results.
That is all we ask-and we make no pro-
phecies whatever in regard to your ultimate
conclusions.
We merely want you to know the $3.50" in
action. We want you to compare it detail for
detail performance for performance-with
the finest and most expensive cars of the
nation.
Then, decide for yourself whether the $3.50"
is or IS not the greatest dollar for dollar value
ever offered to the motoring public.
, 1921-06-16
WOMEN DANCERS MUST PAY.

Persons or organizations giving
dances at which an admission fee is
charged. or IL charge made for dancing.
should make note of the fact that wo-
men dancers must pay "A war tax as
well as the men. Collector A. II.
Kicker. in a recent bulletin on this
subject says
The following examples of the eff
feet of this ruling are self e%xplana-
tory
"A certain dance is given at which
the price of the mans ticket is 30
cents and that of a woman's is %
cents. Each woman must pay a tax of
. cents. the same as paid by a man.
Where gentlemen are required to
pay 81 for admission to a dance and
ladies are admitted free. whether or
not accompanied by "A gentlemen, tax
of 10 cents must he collected from each
lady admitted. as well as from each
gentleman"
, 1921-06-16

months after the date Of snid letters,
or they may be precluded from any
benefit from said estate. and IL said
claims be not exhibited within one
year from date Of said letters they will
be forever barred.
Dated at Saratoga. wyo., this 18th
day Of June. 1921.
SARAH JANE WILSON,
GIG; ESQ Executrix.
, 1921-06-16
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR
SALE.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor. Encampment Wye.
mp 10 nnd including July .. 1921. for
all the m~crchantnble dead timber stand
ing or down. and all the live timber
marked or designated for cutting ON an
area embracing about 40 acres within
the NEh Of the SEA aud the SCI Of
the NEh. Sec. 81. 4. 10 ~. Il. 81 W.
9th L. NJ. Heather Creek watershed
Hayden National Forest, Wyoming, es-
timated 10 be 2O5. 900 feet u. NJ. more
or less OF live lodgepole pine. Engel.
, 1921-06-16
4 Clean Sweep

The first five miles were covered at a terrific
pace, the electric timer recording 3 minutes,
1874 seconds, a speed of 91.8 miles an hour.
From there On the Paige came roaring over
the officials wire with clock-like regularity
that ate up the mills greedi1y. Twenty-Five
thirty, fifty minutes went by and there was
no noticeable slackening of speed.
When the Paige hundred across the tape at
the end of the Tooth mile the feat had been
accomplished.
In the most consistent performance ever
recorded the records had fallen. The five.
ten, twenty, twenty-five, fifty, seventy-fve,
1O0-mile and One-Hour records had been
beaten in every instance by a handsome
margin.
The official figures showed that Paige had
covered the full century in one hour, 6 min
utes and $500 seconds, or SO miles, 1910
yards in 90 minutes which is just $50 yards
less than 90 miles. The former hour record
was 80 miles.
And now for a brief review of $780, history.
, 1921-06-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN the matter Of the state OF Peter
Il. Wilson. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters
restamentary on the 10th day Of
June 1921, granted 10 the undersigned
Ia the above estate. and all persons
having claims against said estate are
hereby required to exhibit them with
necessary vouchers for allowance 10
the undersigned Executrix within six
, 1921-06-16
Paige Makes a Clean Sweep
Breaks Every Official Stock Chassis Record
From S to 100 Miles at Uniontoun Track

The Paige triumph is now complete.
From 5 to 100 miles, all worlds official speed
records for g stock chassis were captured by
the Paige $3.50 Daytona Model at the
Uniontown, Pa, track May Doth, 1921.
Following a worlds stock chassis record
made January 21st, when the Paige 1856"
Daytona mode covered a n ensured mile in
35:01 seconds, the Uniontown performance
caps the climax to a long series of amazing
records.
Paige, thus, has made a clean sweep and
stands today the unchallenged master of
power and specific supreme and unique
example an org a~utoGnotive products for
heroic stamina and endurance.
When the + lie record fell in January, Paige
determined to make the record complete.
With the officials Of the A.A.A. racing board
in charge, the track at Uniontown, Pa, was
selected and MIulford driving a Daytona
900" stock chassis was off to shatter rec
ords that had remained unassailable since
July 2oth, 1917.