davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-27

all dark; like to think Of friendly
lighthouses when It storms and of our
house as kindly guide in the dark.
ness.
"Well," answered her mother,
suppose we do as they did in that
lovely story we read the other day.
and put candle in the window to
guide the Christ Child through the
storm, and you can hang up another
stocking, In case he should come"
so the four stockings by the chin.
ney corner became five, q shade was
lifted little to give glimpse Of the
pleasant room, and the lighted can
die sent Its beams out into the stormy
night, looking for any little wanderer
who might be astray. The cheering
rays played with the snowfakes and
they seemed to feel invited in rs they
pressed upon the window panes.
While they sat there listening and
looking, there came a step on the
stair and there was Tommy, in his
nlghtgown and peeking through the
partly opened door. Failing to SEQ
Santa Claus, he was about to. flee up
to his room again. but Nelly caught
him and said that he must sing them q
song first, as punishment for his
curiosity. Tommy had just learned a
new song so he was willing enough,
and this was it:
Five little brothers set out together
To journey the lifelong day:
In curious carriage, all made of leather.
They hurried away, away.
ono big brother and three quito small.
one wee fellow. no size at all
The carriage was dark and not too roon,y.
ihey- could not move about;
The five little brothers grew quite gloomy.
Tho wee one began to pout,
TIL tho biggest one Whispered,
what do you say2
Let's leave the carriage ana run away."
30 or they scampered, the fye together.
Far away they sped
When somebody found the carriage Of
Oh. ' myl How she shook her head,
Twas her little boys shoe; as everyone
knows,
The ave little brothers were five little
Then, with bow. Tommy was of
to his dreams again.
The fire was burning low and 80
was the candle, so It was time to 60
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-27
Boiling 1t Down.
lyYashington Starl

washington Starr
Moses" said Uncle Eben, "was
great lawgiver. But dc way he was
satisfied to keep de Ten Command
ments short an to de point shows he
wasn't no reg'lar lawyer" (, t$f
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-27

tonight will empty your bowels COM
pletely by morning and you will feel
splendid. "Thoy work While you
Sleep" Cascarets mover stir you up
or gripe like salts, pills, calomel or
oil, and they cost only ten cents a
box. Children. love Cascarets, too.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-27

upstairs and get
out Of Santa's
way, but just rs
Nelly and her
m o t her were
about to do 80
there came a lit
tie &C up
against the WIN
dow pane and
t II ey heard a
small voice, 80
faint that they
could not know
what 1t was say
Ing. 1t took. Nelly
but a moment to
THROW open the
door and bring
the little strdng.
er I'm. but If wos
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-27

longer than that before they could cud-
die him up into comfort and warm his
cold little toes. 1t was not until Christ
mas morning that the searchers found
out where the little boy had wandered
to- and when they came to Mrs. Gentle's
house he was happily busy in open
Ing his stocking. and did not want to
go home. After he had gone away,
with his stocking under his arm and
candy marks all over his face, Nelly
said, "Mother, / think there IS a good
deal Of truth In that story about guild
ing the Christ Child to your house
with lighted candle"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-12-27

about 1t, with Its
bundles and gild-
ed balls It fairly
twinkled in the
freight, like the
star Of hope that
guided those wise
p pie tha t
brought tn cir.
& ! T t 8 to the
Christ Child long
ago.
Mother" said
Nelly, "this Is
as comfy Us It
can be with
father away on
the wild sea. but
I don't quite like
to have the out.
side Of the house
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

Complete Exposition. which opens at the
State fairgrounds May s.
Mrs. Housewife of Indianapolis and
Indiana is going to learn how to take
short cuts to household duties, how to
reduce the labor of keeping house. and
how and where to take advantage of
the newest home eonvenIences, all in
the most efficient and economical way.
From the laundry in the basement to
the sewing room UPSTAIRS from the
kitchen to the front parlor"; from the
front lawn to the garage-almost every
square inch of the home will find it's
champion in the many interesting ex-
hibits at the Home Complete Exposition.
Not only will labor savers, mechanical
and otherwise, interest the woman Wis
itor at the exposition. New ideas and
unique effects in draperies, furnishings.
planning. decorating and other elements
in home making will be displayed, dis
cussed. demonstrated and explained. Ev-
cry angle of home making and home
keeping will be treated by the many ex-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

premises will also be clearly shown at
the exposition"
T. Frank Cantwell, exposition commit
tee chairman, declares that not an ele-
ment Of home making and keeping has
been overlooked in the planning and ar
rangement Of the many interesting and
educational exhibits. ITO the average
person." said he, there may be little
home sentiment or romance to such an
everyday thing as plumbing or roofing or
easement windows. Yet these are three
of the mapy, many items in home build
ing and making that are highly i'm
portant, and which can prove absorbing
in interest when the problem of such
items is applied to an individual home.
1t Is to show the people of Indianapolis,
which is a city of homes, how to make
better and more economical homes that
we have inaugurated this exposition"
That this aim of the exposition will be
immeasurably aided by the motion pic
lures and talks In the lecture hall of the
exposition building is the belief of the
exposition committee. Programs each day
on special home subjects will be fea-
tured.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

hibits and demonstrations at the expo
sition.
The man about the house will not be
forgotten by the exhibitors. For the
man who likes to build things and other
wise make himself useful around the
home there will be many new ideas. For
the man whose preference is for plant
ing and gardening there will be a wealth
ofo material and information at the big
home show. The name, 1.-THE Home
Complete Exposition" exactly conveys
the scope of the great number of ex-
hibits.
CITY and suburban jewellers will find
hundreds of things of interest at the ex-
position" said e. L. Cothrell of the In
dianapolis Real Estate Board and mem
Der of the exposition committee. THE
idea back of the exposition is TO gather
under one roof practical demonstrations
and' exhibits of the possibilities of the
modern home-possibilltie for comfort,
convenience, better building, better plan
ming and furnishing, and, above all, t.h--
most efficient and economical ways to
plan, build, furnish and keep. a home
Ways to improve old properties and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
ALLCOMFORTS
on HOME CTFN
AT EXPOSITION
Everything That Helps Make
Housewife Happier Is
Offered.
9SHORT CUTS EXPLAINED

When YOU say AL the comforts Of
home these days You don't mean the
famous old comedy that tickIed the past
generation of theater goers. You mean
some Of the many features at the Home
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
Mason Contractors
Association
800 Peoples Bank Bldg. indianapolis, Ind
Visit Our Display at the Exposition
800 Peoples Bank Bldg.
indianapolis, Ind.

We cordially invite you to visit exhibit where
from the panels of brckwor get idea of the many
beautiful effects possible with face brick We shall also be glad
discuss building problems with you give you help
Among plans of small face brick houses you may
find just the you
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
gamer
Upholstered
Furniture
A Display of
Importance
to You

WE take this opportunity to invite you
to be sure and see the Banner Uphol-
stored Furniture exhibit at the Home Com
plete Exposition. TO every one who main
tains home it is of vast Importance You
are all interested in better furniture. Banner
Upholstered Furniture Remains Supreme be-
cause it has stood the acid test of compar-
ison. In fact it is so far superior to ordinary
stock upholstered furniture that comparison
is not practical.
We make Banner Upholstered Furniture in our own
factory. Every part entering into it, every piece of
fabric has been selected by to give you service You
depend Banner Upholstered Furniture for SER
vice, beauty and durability always You can't afford
to buy upholstered furniture until you nave seen this
exhibit.
Our statesmen in attendance
display will be glad to explain to
you just why Banner Upholstered
Fur0itI Rem aincC
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-26

ground timbermen, $3.50; muckers,
$3.50; s-hour shift; steady employ
ment; no blankets needed; modern
boarding and roOming houses. with
bath, steam heat, electric lights read
ing rooms; houses are for rent TO men
with families; no fees charged for
employment no labor trouble Write
for full information, or apply To Mines,
Employment Office, Geo. II. Edmiston.
Manager, Wallace, idaho. ADVERTISE
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-26
YESTERDAYS
Interesting Items of Former
Years Taken from Free
Press Files.
50 YEARS AGO
loet. %. 1881

(Oct. 2S, 1850
Silver currency is very scarce and
our merchants find difficulty in max
ing change.
Married-Near Grangeville, October
%, 1887, Mr.. Seth Jones to Miss Edna
Larimer.
(Oct. 81, 1850
Sheriff darlington left Sunday
morning in pursuit of a couple of
young horse-theives, who had crossed
the Lolo ferry with bunch of horses
wearing the l.. z. Brown and j. l..
Eckert brands.
The uniforms for the brass band
boys are daily expected.
The jingle of a half on a Lewiston
bar these days causes somnolent bar
keepers to turn a double somersault.
Payne says he can hear the thunder
ing sound of short bit if dropped on
velvet. Likewise it is music to his
ear
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-26
FOR SALE-I n

FOR sALE-I Monarch range, near
ly new; round dining room table;
Kitchen cabinet; 612 cords sawed wood;
2 Ford cars, 1917 and 1920 models; 2
rugs, cooking utensils, etc. Cheap for
quick sale. See Grant Benedict or
j. H. FADE. Advertisement. 23-2*
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-26

NoTIcE-Having decided to make a
fur farm of the pond, known as Mud
lake, and the surrounding grounds, 1
am sorry to state that further traspas-
sing will be prohibited.
24-2* Joe w. Hazelbaker.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-26
A Good Physic

When you want a physic thai is mild
and gentle in effect. easy to take and
certain to act, take Chamberlain IS Tab
let's. They are excellent. Advertise
ment.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-26
25 YEARS AGO
(Oct. %. 1897

The village trustees held their first
meeting Saturday, elected Henry Wax
as mayor; John T. Higgins, marshal;
w. It. Bunnen, clerk; r. F.. Fulton,
village attorney; John Norwood,
treasurer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-26

nsrcent LOANS may be secured
~ purpose on farm lands, irri-
fof sA lands. to buy or build homes,
ga'ee Farm. under our first mortgage
cry ,s =, Bankers Reserve Deposit
eersn sSw Gas & Electric Bldg, Den
oo s Gaio' Advertisement. 1912.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-26

just because certain politicians are
trying to raise a quarrel between him
and Senator Borah.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-26

ooEuR D'ALENE MINES
wANTED-Miners, $500; under
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-26
REDEMPTION DATES OF
DIFFERENT SERIES

Series No. 4, maturing January
18th, 1928.
Series No. 5, maturing July 10Th,
1928.
Series No. 6, maturing January
18th, 1929.
Series No. 7, maturing July 18th,
1929.
Series No. 8, maturing January
18th, 1880.
If you are interested and want
more information write to US.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-17

certainly, Mrs O1es will be with
me every step of the way in my cam
paign,'' he declared. ct going to
make a speaker of her. Whaie L
make my special appeal to the wom-
en- voters, my wife will talk to the
men.
Most of my speeches will be made
from the back platform of a Pullman.
However, my visits to the rural sec
lions will be by airplane. I will have
no set itinerary there, but will just ny
around, and when 1 see a group of
men making hay, cutting wheat or
glowing corn, 1 will swoop down. give
them my message and be on my
way"
| Here are some of the promises
made by Mayor Oles to the voters in
announcing his candidacy:
Tenets of Platform.
| Take the electric chair out of the
outside the penitentiary where every
one can see them and where their
fat will serve as a deterrent to the
crooks who have not Left the coun-
Make prohibition a fact in Ohio.
Give personal attention to state Pc
nal and correctional institutions
| Clean up the taxation muddle.
/ Build more highways.
Drive 100000 crooks and pron-
teers'' from the state of Ohio.
| Financial relief for cities.
There's a good job still open in
connection with the mayors political
aspirations-that of campaign man
ager.
| the fastest smartest best and most
honest man in the state. If any man
thinks he possesses these qualities let
him drop around and see me- l also
want a few good spellbinders. These
must be top-notchers, have leather
| lungs, be quick On the trigger ana
regular solomons. All such can
use.''
People throughout the state today
are laughing. as the people of
Youngstown did last Fall, when O1es
barely eligible as candidate for Of
fee because of his brief residence In
the city. announced his candidacy for
mayor in a page advertisement. most
| of which was devoted to exploiting the
wares offered for sale in his grocery
| store.
Not Taken Seriously.
| The politicians didn't take him
| seriously, but the voters did and he
won. Whether he can repeat on a
statewide scale is a matter that can
counted In November.
Already active steps are being taken
in various parts of the state to adj
vance his candidacy. At the same
| to seek the govern orship, he issued a
| statewide appeal for a campaign fund
of 500, 10000, limiting each contribu-
ton to sum not greater than SIS. He
says that already the response to this
appeal has been surprising.
| Ohio has long had the habit of in
! dependent voting. In 1899 Mayor
"Golden Rule Jones, of Toledo, run
ming as an independent, polled m ore
1 than 100000 votes and carried ToIe-
do and Cleveland.
Oles is endeavoring to get DR.. Amy
| Kaukonen, girl mayor of Fairpodt, to
run for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. He has
received appeals. he asserts, from all
parts Of the state urging him to place
the name of 'fFairport's fighting girl
Mayor on the ticket.
Miss Kaukonen, however, has not
decided whether or mot she will be-
come a candidate. From her home
| she has announced that she will
think it over"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-17
SUES U. S. GOVERNMENT
FOR ALLEGED FRAUD

Boston, May I6-An unusual suit
is pending in Federal District Ces5e
here against the Government. The
action constitutes a bill in equity and
is brought by Mrs. Anna Do1an. of
Cambridge, eighty-seven years old
and widow of Patrick Dolan, a mem
Der of the Sixty-ninth Regiment, New
York State Militia, in the Civil War.
She alleges fraud on the part of the
Governmen as her husband never
returned, although his name was car
ried on the rolls of the regiment until
the end of the war.
IT possess no property, real or per-
sona1, nor have I money. I am there
fore, unable to pay costs of suit
against the United States of America
in the Equity Court for damages sus-
tanned during the past fifty-seven
years." says Mrs. Do1an in her bill
I'm addition to the loss of the com
partnership and support of nay hus-
band, have been Inundated and
harassed by the United States Gov
eminent. My husband was a soldier
in the War of the Rebellion. I petit
ton the Court to assign counsel and
to provide for the prosecution of the
suit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-17
Miss Risley Guest
At Shower At
Friends Home

Miss Anna V. Carroll Of Pine Creek
road, Fairfield, was the hostess re-
Gently at a delightful miscellaneous
shower given in honor of Miss Mary
Risley, who is 20 become the bride
of Patrick Carroll of Fairfield.
The home was attractiVely decor
ated with spring flowers and late in
the evening a delicious luncheon was
served. Miss Risley was the recip-
lent of a number of handsome and
useful gifts.
Those present were Miss Anna KEEL
ly, Miss Mary Kelly, Miss Irene
Smith, Miss Mary Dunn. Miss Kath-
ryn Killeeen. Miss Anna Ellsworth,
Miss Marguerite Smith. Miss Evelyn
K11leen, Mis- Alice Smith. Miss Kate
Dunn. Miss May Bonney, Miss Eliz-
abeth Dunn. Miss Rose Newell, Miss
Agnes Dunn, Miss Nan McNally. Miss
Mary Carroll, Miss McGoldrick, Miss
May Plunkett, Miss Loretta Jackson
and Miss Mary Hermenze.
Miss Florence Buckley, Miss Laura
Hall, Miss Elizabeth Walsh. Miss
Julie Kiaske, Miss Frances Leahy,
Miss Mary Lucey, Miss Mabel Grave
sen, Miss Dora Graveson, Miss Anna
E. Carroll, Miss Jane Donaue, Miss
Mary Le[Maire, Miss Sophie Speiser,
Mrs F. Saul, Mrs. ]. Speiser. Mrs
John Bonney, Mrs. H. Day, Mrs. Jo-
seph Plunkett, Mrs. John McGarry,
Mrs. I. Bentley. Mrs. James Dunn.
Mrs Thomas Carroll. Mrs. E. Rey-
nolds, Mrs G. Risley. Mrs. Wend ell,
Mrs. H Mitchell. Miss Mary Risley
and Miss Anna v. Carroll
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-17
HUGE QUANTITIES OF
LEAD USED ANNUALLY
BY TELEPHONE SYSTEM

Am ong the metals that enter large
~ into the manufacture of telephone
apparatus and equipm lent, lead has
come to a place of much Importance
In the manufacture of 1ead-covering
for telephone cables this common
and once despised metal is used in
enormous quantities
In the cable department of the
Western Electric Co., long rows of
lead presses through which the cable
cores pass. fit the snug jacket of lead
around the core. In a single year the
big manufacturing plant of the West
ern Electric Co. at Hawthorne uses
one-tenth of all the lead produced in
the United States. and in 1921 pur-
lead to cover 35, $50, 900 feet of tele-
phone cable-enough lead to fill 664
railroad cars, each with a capacity of
so, 600 pounds.
Evidence that the ancients new and
used lead are found in many coun-
tries. 1t was produced in Great Bril-
tain before the Roman conquest. In
the Middle Ages lead was mined in
many parts of the world, and today
it is obtained in America, Europe.
Asia. Africa. and Australia
Commercial lead is almost always
obtained from galena or lead sui
phide. which crystaIlizes in cubes, and
this ore often contains considerable
amounts of silver sulphide.
One of the greatest lead mines in
this country Is situated on the So
called lead region of Missouri. It
was discovered and named by the
French in 1920, Mine Ia Motto"
after the ninera1ogist who accom-
panied the exploring party.
Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-17
BY WILLIAM j. HUSKE,
International News Service Staff

Cleveland, May 17-Can George L.
Oles, reform mayor Youngstown,
of both Democratic and Republican
parties In a three-cornered race for
mayor during which he mixed po-
litical philosophy and epigrams with
his grocery advertising, repeat on a
statewide scale in November
This question is one that is con-
fronting the "old guard of both po-
htical machines, and while for publi-
cation these leaders of political
thought discount the effect of Oles
announcement that he. will be an in
dependent candidate for Governor
privaely they admit that they fear the
effect of his entry upon party lines.
Oles himself is supremacy confide nt.
1.-TWO brief years as Governor of the
best state the Lord ever made" he
declares, land Warren G. Harding can
to me. Sure, I'm going to run for
President, and I'll be on the indepen-
dent ticket, too. Roosevelt ran that
way, and lost. I'll show the politi-
clans some new kinks about this in
dependent game.
My insignia will be a streak of
lightning" he continued, turning to a
discussion of his independent candi-
has chosen a rooster as it's political
emblem; the other asks votes under
the eagle. I'm strong for this ami
from natural history.
"Pm Going Through
Tn going through this state so
fast in my campaign for Governor that
the politicians will be unable to catch
me with anything less speedy than
lightning. I don't know or care who
my opponent will be this Fall. They
all look alike to me. My advice to
them is not to spend the savings in
the family sock in the primaries. AS
far as they are concerned it will be
a total loss"
Mayor O1es, whose slogan in
Youngstown last Fall, Let George Do
It." won him thousands Of votes. has
amp1ifed it somewhat for state cam
paign purposes and Mrs. George is
going to do part of 1t.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-17
New England's
Farmers Meet
I'm Springfield

A New England-wide conference
for the purpose of considering the
feasibility of standardizing the feeds
for New England live stock will be
held under the auspices of the Eastern
States Farmers Exchange on Thurs
day, May 18th, in Springfield, Mass.
The feed authorities of the SIX New
England agricultural colleges have
been invited and announcement is
made that Prof. E. S. Savage of Cor
nell University, known as one of the
foremost authorities on dairying and
stock feeding in the United States Will
be present. Invitations have also
been extended to Dean ]. L. Hills of
the University of Vermont, Burhng-
ton, VT; ]. c. Kendall, Director of
Extension, New Hampshire College of
Agriculture, Durham, N. H; John D.
Willard, Director of Extension,
Massachusetts, Agricultural College,
Amherst, Mass; H J. Baker, Director
of Extension, Connecticut Agricul-
tural College, Storrs, Conn; A. H.
Stene, Director of Extension, Rhode
Island State College, singston, r. l..
and DIR. Leon s. Merrill, University
of Maine, Orono Me.
1t is pointed out that at the present
time the farmers of New England are
using more than one hundred kinds of
dairy feed, which, if properly grouped
might come under three general heads
or distinct types of feed.
It is considered that much can be
saved by reducing the sales costs, ad
vertising expenses, ETC., if the CO.
operative farmers organizations can
agree on two or three feeds which
will meet the average requirements of
New England's dairy herds.
One of the recommendations to be
considered at that Conference is to
place the feeds on the market with
the actual contents of the feed marked
on each bag. Today the farmer pur-
chases mixed feeds from the merchant
and is advised of the ingredients con-
tanned in the feed but has no definite
knowledge of the total amounts of
each ingredient. The system proposed
by the Eastern States Farmers Elk
change is to publish the exact guam
tfty of each ingredient and sell the
feed under such guaranteed
1t is costing the commercial trade
in the netghborhood of $500 to $500
per ton to distribute proprietary feeds
today, and in some instances the
margins greatly exceed that amount
Through the system followed by the