davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-18

IL ERE are shown two OF Americas
III greatest actors. Louis Mann and
Sam Bernard They starred In the
original production or Friendly Enc
mics. the comedydrama which Is to
be featured at the Reupath Chautau
qua They made famous the humor.
Gus and dramatic clash OF two iowa.
BILE. human and eccentric German
Americans--th greatest friends in
the world in all matters except one
That one matter concerned loyalty
to their adopted country One was
100 per cent American, the other was
still in sympathy with the German
traditions Of his youth The latter
became converted 10 Americanism
and the maenpr Of his conversion
carries one of the strongest lessons
in patriotism ever staged
Both Bernard and Mann are other
wise engaged at this time. but The
parts which. they filed 50 aeeeptahlI
in Friendly Enemies" will be taken
nv two capable Broadway players
when the production is staged here
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

To the Creditors Of Mary Barte
deceased, and all others concerned:
You are hereby requested that at
the request of E. A. Barte, Eecutor
of the estate of the said Mary Barte
deceased, have appointed the 27 day
of May, 1922, at my Office in the City
of Philippi, Barbour County, West
Virginia, for receiving proof of the
debts or demands against the said
decedent or her estate, at which time
and place you are requested to at
tend.
Given unde my hand as Commiss-
Toner of Accounts Of the County
Court of Barbour Co, this 81 day of
March, 1922.
HI. WILCOX
Commissioner of Accounts
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-18
Miriam Hoover-sea.rlee sauanman.

Miriam Hoover-Beatrice Bauohman.
HIS happy pair. known as the Co
lumbus Entertainers. will be en-
joyed on the second day or the Red
path Chautauqua
Miss Hoover is a violin graduate
of the Bradley Conservatory OF Mu-
sic. Peoria. H. While her violin mu-
sic caters to popular preference. at
the. same time she Is capable OF pre-
senting numbers from such master
composers as Sarasate. De Beriot and
Nasche.
Miss Baughman studied saxophone,
piano and voice in the Cincinnati Oh
lege OF Music. She graduated from
the department OF Dramatic Art in
that institution. One OF her most
successful representations is in
home town story. When the Train
Comes In" Another OF her special
ties is SILLY Boy" which is aided by
a bit OF makeup She also gives
stories in Italian and colored dialect
! Starting in Chicago as members OF
the Dearborn Concert Party. Misses
Baughman and Hoover met with in
slant favor and later were chosen as
specially artists for other companies.
One or their most successful expert
ences was on a Canadian tour with
the ladies Festival Orchestra.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-18

r. HE bloods OF the Chickasaw. Choc-
taw. and Usage tribes mingle in
the veins Of Princess TeAta, the In
dian girl who Is 10 appear on Chau-
tauqua's closing night. with Dowan-
win. an indian contralto. and Bra
zilia Dunn, Indian pianist TeAta's
people are southern Indians from Mis-
sissippi and Tennessee Approaching
their daughters talents, the parents
sent her to school at Tishomingo, In
dian Territory. the first camping
ground of the Chickasaws after they
arrived in indian Territory From
high school TeAta was sent to the
Oklahoma College for Women and
then 70 Carnegie School OF Technol-
ogy IN Pittsburgh
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-18

r. HE indian name or this charming
girl from the Sioux tribe is DO
wanwin Her home is IN TT rhomp-
son. South Dakota. She Is featured
as the contralto with Princess TeAta
and her Indian friends. on Chautau-
qua's closing night
Dowanwins people still live on an
Indian reservation and she has ever
been in intimate touch with indian
life and legends Her career has
otherwise been out Of the ordinary.
for she is graduate nurse from the
Nicholas Sem Hospital in Omaha.
Nebraska
Appearing with Dowanwin at Chau-
tauqua will be Princess TeAta. dra-
matte star, and Brazilia Dunn, pianist
TeAta comes from the Chickasaw
tribe. while Miss Dun is Choctaw
Indian
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-18
Commissioner of Accounts
Powerful Remedy.

Professor Coue thinks that many Ill
nesses can be cured by suggestion
The mere suggestion Of the doctor'I
fee often has the desired eject
sneh q ondon).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-24
REV lew or RAILROAD
CASE IS DENIED

WASHINGTpE, oct - whether
su!, brought under th. F.dor,I
employers liability act hy q p.r.n,,
tClaiintng rc!.of for Injuries can no
aineridcd after his death To- cove,
rights claimed by his hcn"Hrlari.s
VIII not IL" passed upon by Tia. Su
prom" tou.t The court decided to-
day IN dis! "Sing "f an application
by Essi" lie" j"n-~ for review Of =
cas-" against the Central GeorE,a
RAILWAY Company. Her husband
Robert g Jones. entered suit acains;
the railroad for injuries suffered
Upon his death, his administrators
prosecuted tho suit and was permit;
ted in the lower court to amend I,
so as 10 cover not only damages. but
also pecuniary loss alleged To hav-
hecn suffered by widow and chill.
dren. Tho Georgia Court of An
'peals reversed the trial court. ana
held that original suit could no, bc
so amended. II was that decision
the Supreme Court was asked 20 re-
view
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-24
BOND PRICE CHANGES
PROVE IRREGULAR
Trend l. Downward in Svm-
patty With Stock
Market.
IKy Asa.cL.,oL Nres:l

SEW YoEE; Oc' s2-Pric.
changes in toiays bond markA,
were irr.Eular. bu, tho main trend
was decidedly drwnward IN sym
pa'hv with tho movement IN stocks
Although hid aud asked p-iccs gen
orally "cr" f'ir apart. fpr"i2n bonds
moved within rurn,,ar5rIvcIy narrow
Limits. Exert for two poin,
break In Frtucu american 7i-@s.
Fr'nch h"nh- ncld ~. well In ;hc
fac" of q sharp reaction IN eNrnRnr".
IN declines I'm th" governmental auh
muniriprl issues h.lug registered ia
weak hut Erazl 7l-"s mad" good
rec"v"r, fr'm rrcrn, weakness
Losses of point or more were
puit" common IN IN" ran li.is som"
Of Tho nrumincnt w-aN spots being
Louisville aud NH>hyill" United -
Ann Arp"r -, hi" Grandc Western
collateral trust -. Minneapolis 81.
Louis :"fundins - Colorado South
cru reminding il-2s ana Atlantic
cast lin" hrst l. all of lie /" :
points Norfolk and Western con
vrr,Ihle IS. however, moved up >
points III r-spurts" iu tn" advance iIi
IN" price az tn" stock. hUS inG heinz
based ON expectation ~ a high divi-
d"nd AT t"morrrw's meeting Some
good gains also were mad" by New
YORK, chiIag" and 81 Louis de-
h"ntur" Is, cuba Railroad * Dan.
ger, Rio Grandc r"fuudiiig ~. I.c-
high Valley collateral 6S. aud HaIti-
more and ONO gold IS. Inii"ntiou.
~ a split on tn. reorganization plan
OF the Hr"Uklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany caused rcccSsionS Of to 81.
points ia the various liens OF that
utility.
Industrial mortgages moved In the
sam" confusing manner as the rail.
road liens. Grandy Copper dchcdturo
IS. irandSdall sinking fund ~. Sc
rics IL. Underwater oil gold Gs, Re
public Steel rs and American Asri-
cultural Chemical gold .l-2s all
moved to higher ground whit" Mar
land OIL IS. with warrants. Onion
Tank Equipment - c.rro de pasco
"a and Lipgctt j. Myers rs all fell
hack point or more.
Except for slight gains In the I.ip.
crty 3les and uncalird NictoryS,
all our government war obligations
were icactionarS The so-cail"d first
second As registered Il net loss az
81 cents on $ion while declines oil
la l6 cents took plac. in tho
other 4 "a per cent bonds. Tota!
sales par values were sl1.SSl .0nU.
The principal offerings today We're
:he $4,000. 600 issue Of hrSt ,closcdJ
nortGasc per cent. twenty year
sinking fund gold bonds of the ia.
cob Dold Packing Company Offered
at par. and an issuc Of $2.5it 400 al
l-e per cent serial gold bonds -,
the city OF Ottawa. offered at prices
10 yield from 5 TO $40 per cent.
Stockholders OF the Detroit Edison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-24
lKv Assu.iated rr.ss /

WASHiNGTON. oct - i'ians for
the establishment hy tho Veterans
iur"nE ~ post gradual. sch .uis fol
M training ~ government physi-
clans ia the treatment of mental DIS
~ S"s and tuberculosis were an
n"unccd today 10y Director Forbes
Tn" srh"o whirh will O." open to
Veterans bureau physicians special
izing III mental disease, rf former
'"rvic" men VIII il" located ~ ,r-
Veterans Bur"4u Hospital ~ o,."u.
y. -. and IA" tuberculosis post
gradual" ,rh""l VIII T." Il part ~ 81.
i:lizan"th's Hospital fuv IN" Insane
.m Washington. B"th schools ar.
expected 10y Director Forbes 10 be
open within thirty days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-24
nnnkict ON G. & d. stnck

John Edwards & Company. 923
r:ast Main street. hav. prepared a
pamphlet IN the Chesapcak and Ohio
hallway Compary's sl-2 cumulative
c"nv"rtihl" preferred stock. which
they are sending - those who ask
for II. IN" issue is preferred "a 20
dividends and yields SIG per cent.
and is taX-fr"" in Virginia The
stock il being sold 20 provide funds
:" extend tn" terminal facilities at
Hampton Roads. IN" enlargement Of
shop aud roundhouse facilities and
additions 10 main lin. and passing
tracks including reduction OF grades
ANA curves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-24
RAILROAD COMPANIES
/, WIN COAL.CAR FIGHT
IRv Assnciated Press l

HINGToN, oct. 23.-Railrond
companies are not required i'm pro-
rating cars among coal mines RI
include the cars furnished for their
own fuel supply. tho Supreme Cour,
today held in substance i'm a Gas.
brought by the Corona Coal Com
rany. with mines in Alabama. araius,
the Southern Railway. The suit was
dismissed
Z The coal company contrndcd the
railway had been divcrtinE ears To
mines under contract To furnish IL
fuel coal. and had failed TO coun,
these cars as part of the number
such mines were entitled to under
their ratings based on the volume
Of produc ion.
The United States District Cour,
;fpr Northern Alabama had dissolved
an Injunction which the coal com
rany had obtained and dismissed the
oass for want Of Jurisdiction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-24
SHIPPING BOARD TO
CONTINUE. OPERATIONS
LKv Ns.ncintel rress-l

WASFlNGToN. oct The
Shipping Board VIII continue tn
"r"ratc the governments owued ships
through tn" United States lines uu-
I'll tn" pending merchant ma:in-
l"= islaii"u * disposed OF. Chairman
La S!lsr announced today. The chair
mans announcement followed re-
J"cti"n by the board as uusatisfac.
tory all 90 IN" offers 10 organize a
company /" operate the Shipping
BOARD vessels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-24
HEAVY SPECULATIVE
4 SELLING IN MARKET
Decline Shown in High-Priced
Industrial Shares Sharp
Drops General.
IL ~ J. g ST OF CHS SIEf'E.U
Ir"dihE begins Following Apnnunrc-
m"ht That Dnnghrrt.'s Ruling Il
rhrid by New Tork L'rdr rnl
District Court =
STRIPPING STOCKS suE4'Eu

NEW YORK;. Dot ~ Material re
cess "iis lu In'/"d v.lU"S t"uk plnc"
IN 'pfni a"iS" STOCK market. which
wr' feature, hy heavy speculative"
SrEins m"v"in"n, fuiud,d ou tho be
licf that ia" r"c.ut upward Swiu:
n'd b'"n "'vcrh"nc. The marh"' Of
Tered b'il'. r'isistauc" in selling pros.
-pSurc un'n yrIo"s had tnll"u go nv"
points b,inw saturday, clo Lg nc-
U.cs
The<d"ciiu" va" partlcuinrl, acute
am"np nigh priced industrial shnror
IN" iirs' ."liiu. pressure ioda, VAS
Directed "sniuS, The shipping shdr.
ga. annouuc'ncut 81 IA. local I...r;,l
,"'Stricr ""ur'" decision uyholdiur NJ
i"'n"E ''"n"r"i DhuGh"'tN's ruling
prohibiting fpu"r aboard phips
Motor share e"r" Nest attacked
apphrrril} Without Special reason.
oil issue. rl"ctuntr
Tho most vip'"n' fluctuations ,nnb
fJ'lar" in 'ho uirr rric.d oil yhar..
M"Air"u Petroleum .S'tb.I- '..d n
nov hsch ~ @all- soon after tho
"roniuc dr"nulru p" -. ,rmr!ny
." "a. ana 'hou sc,sawIuv back and
TORN until ~ pl"svd .,i zt"3-i Tor
net loss NJ I've" points on IN. ii,
Standard OH ~ Sow Jcr~",. n.,vr,i
"i'hln s.N -uolui radius auh ,InS..i
lower and losses 81 I to al
n"'h'' also took poo IN Pan
Sru%ri'a. y ard e I<G,iuc.rs ANA r..
an"rH S'Hudarh p.l OF Cui!forn...u,
'H.fnuston
:, EpWpm"nt stocks w.rc hers ,.,
'H' Spit" tnr faot rhr, ~. larr. Or
r'r orc N'iI' coming u;. 'hu big rurr d
ShhicF baldwin ,Um.rod - r., loss
~ four r"iu' white American 10.
S"'n"' 80, huffman and .>morica oar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-24
EXPANSION OF SOUTH'S
TEXTILE INDUSTRY SEEN
Boston Man Says Dixie Prod
uct> Can Be Disposed
or Abroad.

IHEENNII.LE. e. rc, -
N" Sou'h"ru t"NtiI" industry i,
ari.ng "u :,n expansion program
nat "iihu 'h" u"Nt zen ,,sr> -
''vv astounding Fr,drrt'k ~
H"p. ~ i:n~'"u. sic" pros l.ut ,str
neral man -'r OF IT," Iuiv,rsi
ud.nG "npuus. t"il y"t'"u m
m"u -Ss.mh 81 h.r" for the south.
"a T'Nti b." EXPOSITION ul au .ddr- g.
day u" declared t-i't tn. south
IN MILLS h"rsu-- uI th",r advnn-
G"nES StiuJli"u a. "G.,rd4 r.ty, lnn -
rIdls ami !sunr. could max" cloth
prices that would rvi fur.Iri.
Hs.n'SS II ,h"y viii only :" after
President NJ l.. Britain. 81 tn,
',,"rs." >'h""l OF T""hnoi"ey. in ,n
.ddr''> ~ t"iut luncheon given
he mill m"n ~ three local riyi,
iu''S. urged that special attention,
p. gwen Z" matur" study .ud hi"ln-
y ia In" Schools 81 tn" Snuth. he.
aus" oE The "oil w-cvn situation
nd that TN" Niil- industry -,
r"v"d T." ~" : rihrru states. II.
49," pleaded fer srpa"rt for ,h.
.uuih"ru technical hoods
MI l'tsh"". IN h> address, as
tod that \"W EnrIand ANA ,h.
"'H"in W.'i- r,rtt"t cunlprl" VIII
"" ''''ii"ru millS jH many i.Id>
4" net mean hy this" h.. added
'ih't TIA" S"nth uill dr.v, N.w En-.
aud out If 'na t"> ill., hu> r.4.. hur
ga "an r"Hch our uud rrt mnrk,r.
"i your own. m"rh = that wii max.
h" Southern mills independent If
"a" fluctuations Of the Eastern mar
set Tor cotton goods"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-24
BALTIMORE MARKETS

- .\~.ur'Jird i'r->S!
BALTIMORE. Mp r,i. = r.i.fn.s
". """ - .t- U.,,-n ,.n,..m.
~ -""'.'n'. r'r ~, r"uiii -r,k ,,5.,i- ="
y" . ".i >r"it"u-. .i-I loo Nplr.> t,,.,..i
n"Ii. iUi5,s 10. nr ..ts.,i'. ~
~" ~ E:G- n.'i,a nai n.r.r -,
hf>iS ~. S"u,nrrn iirsf> -, Uut,.,
creamery. ft4yV .,r.r. ,7s,r. ""'.'
r..n's 80! y Live r'ul,r, -rsinr rnirI,
M '"'i"tinE i."ch"ru> @rTt1 >; al h,n.
luC'InihE i,"rh"ru- ls.,1-- "a ,,..,.f.rs
~ y" InIrk~- NNlt" I'"hinE "a 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-24
Award americans Contract.

WASH NtTToN. oct. ~ a dispatch
today {" the Commerce Department
from Commercial Attnchc F"ely. ~
fncnos Aires. said thai an American
steel Company had been awarded a
contract for 30no tons Of material
Tor the construction at the. santa
Lucia bridge. IN Uruguay The
american COMPANY, the dispatch
'ddcd won out in u"pp"rition with
''"el producers Of Great Britain. Bal
GUM and other European countries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-24

Company will m"c, November "a 10
authorize An addition issue ri con-
"TtiOl" d"heutUr"> TO The amount
= 81 hnU 600 CnsiHu X 90. have
allied for redemption on January
! aIl h, outstanding convrrtihl. I.
'"r cent uords both series y and ~
- ,dll price ia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-24
WASHINGTON MARKETS
NY N--oc,nl.L rro4. .

ny A--""inirL rrrss
w NH.lNH Coz i:GsE slri,ily
.""7l''~. d" 'u'N'N~. > -prfrg thi,i,,,,-
- i"w.~. ""-. Dressed ruutIrl.
lifihE chickens. ;i1Hf. hons sass. !D,,.
tors 20. turkeys G"-r INV" Stool.
CAVES yh"ir" IT,. a y.~ 3ucd ui. llu
,'N'hs Z. nv" r."S each. ;."uH $ 90 i.v"
h"I~ y" N"s- 'd.'."- i,"fa,tr'.- ~. T.
~''h'i -" 900. No. % 'b.d. -""i %.
~"""' r"'"t.'> North ,prr iu, Ians, ~,
- - icy. ! 49," 20, "ni'n. s.rL.I l.h.i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-24
M!hal"m"n'> case T." nc n~,iemrd.

WNSiitNIT'N. rrt. - \ Federal
Trad" commission "tS" involving "a"
question ~ what measures q middle
man H. iNstii'"d ~ ,d"rjinv So pre-
vent Direct rur bases 10y retailers
nv tn" Supr"m" court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-24
CURB QUOTATIONS
ISM Sli;tNI>.

liS Associated i'r"-,
MEM 'isN. b,f Jlpu.t,'iura ~
Il" Sf''r i"'h '"rh m'tt.'. tun,l N"r" e,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-24
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
LIBERTY non ..-

.s rlH 3 Ss sS % bonds on Sc, York Stock
The Jasper news., 1922-06-08
Birds Help Man.

Remember the birds this spring. The
possibilities Of the increase of forest
insects are SO appalling that potent
forces to keep them within bounds
are Indispensable; otherwise. insects
might destroy all forest trees. The
numbers Of Insect species that at
tack a single tree sometimes run into
hundreds, and the individuals Of each
species if unchecked would soon num-
ber untold millions. Before such
countless hordes man would be power
less.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-08

Well, First We Got Into Boston at
Four O'Clock Monday Afternoon. and
There Was Grandpa Desmond to
Meet Va.
hers, ana took off my things. Then
we went all over the house. And It's
just as lovely as can be-not at all
like Fathers in Andersonvllle.
Oh, Fathers is fine and big and
handsome. and all that, OF course but
not like this. His Is just nice place
TO eat and sleep In, and 60 to when II
rains. But this--thls you just want
to live In all the time. Here there are
curtains way up and sunshine. and
flowers In pots, and magazines. and
cozy hooks with cushions everywhere /:
and books that you've just been read.
ing laid Gown. (All Fathers books
are IN bookcases. always. except while
ones In your hands being read.)
Grandpa's other daughter. Mothers
sister. Hattie. lives here and keeps
house for Grandpa. She has a little
boy named Lester, six years old and
her husband Is dead. They were away
lOt htCy NdAiN0 n NNNA-Cuu MllCn
We came. but they got here a little
after we did Monday afternoon and
they're lovely, too.
We have dinner at night here. and
I've been to the theater twice already
In the afternoon. I've got TO go to
school next week. Mother says. but
so far I've Just been having a good
time. And SOS Mother. Honestly. Il
has Just seemed as II Mother couldn't
crowd the days full enough. She hasn't
been still a minute.
Lots Of her old friends have been to
see her; and when there hasn't been
anybody else around she's taken Peter
and had him drive Us all over Boston
to see thlngs-aIl xmas OF things /;
Bunker hill and museums. and moving
pictures. and one play.
But we didn't stay at the play. II
started out all right. hut pretty soon
man and q woman on the stage began
The Jasper news., 1922-06-08
CHAPTER IlI-cOntlnued.

Everything seems awtully queer.
Maybe because Father isn't here, for
one thing. He wrote very polite and
asked US to come to get our things,
and he said he was going to New York
on business for severa. days, 30 Mother
need not fear he should annoy her
with his presence. Then. another
thing. Mothers queer. This morning
she was singing away at the top of her
voice and running all over the house
picking up things she wanted: and
seemed 80 happy. But this afternoon
! found her down on the floor In the
library crying as II her heart would
break. with her head in Fathers big
chair before the fireplace. But she
jumped up the minute came in and
said, no. no. she didn't want anything.
She was just tired; that's all. And
when asked her IL she was sorry,
after all. that she was going to Boston
to live, she said, no, no, no, indeed.
she guessed she wasn't. She was Just
as glad as glad could be that she was
going only she wished Monday would
hurry up and come so we could be
gone.
And that's all. It's a Saturday now,
and We go just day after tomorrow.
Our trunks are most packed, and
Mother says she wishes she'd planned
to 60 today. I've said goodbye to all
the girls. and promised to write loads
OF letters about Boston and every
thing. They are almost as excited as
] am; and I've promised, ''cross my
heart and hope TO die," that l won't
love those Boston girls better than
do them-specially Carrie Haywood
Of course. my dearest friend.
Nurse Sarah Ii lowering around
everywhere. asking to help. and pre-
tending shes sorry we're going. But
she isn't sorry. She's glad. / know
she is. She never did appreciate
Mother, and she thinks she'll have ev-
erything her own way now. But she
won't. could tell her thing or Two
II j wanted to. But ! shan't.
Fathers sister. Aunt Jane Anderson.
from st. Paul, is coming to keep house
for him. partly on account of Father,
and partly on account of me. "lf that
child Is going to be with her father
six months Of the time, she's got to
have some woman there beside a med
ding old nurse and q nosey servant
girl T. They didn't know l heard that
But did. And now Aunt Jane is com
ing. My how mad Nurse Sarah would
be II she knew. But she doesn't.
guess I'll end this chapter here
and begin fresh one down 20 Boston
oh. do so wonder what it'l be like
Boston. Mothers home. Grandpa Des-
mond. and all the rest Pm so excited
! can hardly wait. You see, Mother
never took me home with her but once
and then was very small child. !
don't know why, but guess Father
didn't want me TO 60. It's safe 10 say
he didn't anyway. He never wants
me TO do anything, hardly! That's why
suspect him Of not wanting me TO SO
down TO Grandpa Desmond's And
dother didn't go only once. in ages.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-08
CHATTER ".


Boston.
Yes, I'm here. rye been here
week. But this Is the frst minute I've
had o chance to write q word. Pve
been so busy Just being here. And so
has Mother. There's been such a lot
going on since we came. But I'll try
now TO begin at the beginning and tell
what happened.
Well, frst we got into Boston at
four o'clock Monday afternoon. and
there was Grandpa Desmond to meet
us. He's lovely-tall and dignIfied.
with grayish hair and merry eyes like
Mothers, only his are behind glasses.
At the station he Just kissed Mother
and me and said he was glad to see ~,
and led us to the place where Peter
was waiting with the car. (Peter
drives Grnndpa's automobile. and he's
lovely, too.)
Mother and Grandpa talked very
fast and very lively all the way home.
and Mother laughed quite lot. But
in the hall she cried little, and
Grandpa uatted her shoulder. and said.
There. there !" and told her how glad
he was to get his little girl back. and
that they were going to be very happy
now and forget the past. And Mother
said. yes. yes, indeed, she knew she
was; and she was so glad to be there.
and that everything was going to be
Just the same. wasn't II? Only-then
all Of a sudden she looked over at me
and began to cry again-only. Of
course, things couldn't be "just the
same" she choked, hurrying over to
me and putting both arms around me,
and crying harder than ever.
Then Grandpa came and Rugged Us
both, and patted US, and said. There,
therel" and pulled of his glasses and
wiped them very fast and very hard.
But II wasn't only a minute or two
before Mother was laughing again, and
saying. Nonsense r. and "The idea II
and this was pretty way to Introduce
her little Marie to her new hnma
Then she hurried me to the dearest
little room / ever saw, right out OF
The Jasper news., 1922-06-08
Better Pick EN- up.

w. T. Ellis, going west in Washing
ton street, saw halrpin on the side
walk with the points toward him. He
stopped and picked # up. Turning into
Capitol avenue, he saw horseshoe in
the street. He picked it up. When he
returned TO his office man gave him
$40 that had been due for long time.
Indianapolis News.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-08
Or. Johnson's Dictionary.

Doctor johnson received for the die
tionary which made him so famous
about $4,000 and spent seven years
completing that work. For his other
writings he received small amounts.