davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-29

sponsored by the
American Legion,
department Of
p a n a m a. The
contest was won
by Miss Viola
Bissell with L.
807, 800 votes. Ac-
cording to her
9 n t h U 8 ia 8 tic
subjects she 10.
Of the true Amer.
lean type. tall,
blonde and ath-
letic. The Pana-.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-29
Old
Schuyler
Mansion

Having risen out of the ashes Of
Its predecessor, and the predecessor
In turn having risen out of the ashes
of the original Schuyler mansion, the
Revolutionary home of Gen. Philip
Schuyler stands today at Schuylerville,
N. Y, just about the same as when
the finishing touches were placed
upon it by the Continental soldiers in
1777.
The old mansion is maintained as It
was when Washington was a guest
there, when Lafayette toasted the la
dies, leaning one elbow on the won
derful mahogany sideboard, when the
gracious lady Of General Schuyler
used to dispense hospitality to all
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-29
Carrying On With the
American Legion

Hundreds Of the small craft that
were used to sweep the North sea
clear Of mines during the war are to
be put on the scrap pile, navy order
states.
Ten dollars q month for each
months service, with Is per cent ad-
ditional for overseas service, is to be
paid World war veterans of Maryland
BY the state.
The veterans Of the "battle Of Wash.
ington" during the World war are
being rapidly scattered. The latest
order transfers 1893 officers out bf
the capital city.
4 Reorganization Of wartime draft
boards to assist the Legion in finding
Jobs for service men has been pro-
posed by DR.. John Grier Hibben, pres
ldent Of Princeton university.
In q house toulouse canvass Of Indi-
ana cities, Hoosier Legionnaires inter
Viewed $780, 900 former service men and
women and listed 1900 cases involving
disability, compensation and lost Lib
erty bonds. ii
William strother, Houston, Tex,
World war veteran sojourning in A. b.
r. scenes In Paris, France, wants to
climb Eiffel tower, a feat never yet &C
complished, for the benefit Of French
veterans organization.
The Legion's campaign for jobless
soldiers was aided materially BY 4 De,
Hoit (Mich.) court Judge who. finding
I'll Jury panels exhausted, directed
that unemployed ex-soldiers be OBJ.
mined for jury services 81 e : day.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-29
Gle
AMERICAN
@I.I:GI()|lQ
Copy for This Department Supplied b
the American LeGion News servtce.)
SWAN MEusE UNDER FRI
serpt. M. Waldo Halter Of Joplin, NO.,
Wears Medals for World War
Bravery.
i. In the fighting in France sergt. NJ.
Waldo Halter Of Joplin, Mo-, swan the

Mouse river under
fire after a COM
rade, had persisted
in the attempt,
landed within the
German lines and
explored their po-
sitions thoroughly
and swan back
across the river
with information
Of great value to
the A m erica n
command For
this he has re-
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-29
CHAIR FOR THE COMMANDER
Elaborate Reed Piece, Gift to Mac.
Nider, From the Department
Of the Philippines.

A chair Of woven reeds that will
sustain the weight Of half a dozen men
now ornaments the office of Com.
mander Hanford MacNider of the
American Legion, as gift from the
Department of the Philippines. It 10
modelled on the throne Of Moro
chieftain.
Though the chair never felt q
painters brush, it is built up in a
bright color scheme that is the gift
Of the sun itself. Split bamboo and
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-29
Middle West NatIonal Gene.

Middle West National csmstery.
On the prairies Of the Platte river In
Nebraska Is located the only national
cemetery In the Middle West-that Of
Fort MCPHERSON. Here under the cot.
|tonwoods and evergreens Of the plains
lie the dead Of the American wars Of
the west. Recently is Of the World
war dead from France have been bur
led there by Fort Mop herson post Of
the American Legion. On 881 Of the
earlier grave markers IL the single
word, unknown" \.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-29

Moran, the county seat, 10 Rev. h. g..
Scoggins, truck driver, Methodist
minister and former buck private Of
infantry. He was corporal once,
but like the immortal Mulvaney, he
was "rejYced." Under his leading the
Moran post has a membership in the
county 80 per cent Of possible"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-29

little French boxcars built to carry
40 men or eight horses"
This imposing title is borne by O.
q. Cronkite Of Los Angeles, CAL, for
merly first lieutenant In the Three
Hundred and Twenty-second field.
signal battalion.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-29

carefully chosen reeds were selected
in the course Of the tropical summer
for their varying shades. These were
assembled at Manila and woven into
q great chair without nails. pegs or
paint. The workmanship is elaborate
and Oriental in design. .s
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-29

Chevaux. This
means in Eng.
fish, National
Assistant r all
W az S tatton
Agent Of the 40
Men and Eight
Horses" But In
A. e. f. patois it
stands for vice
president Of the
Forty and Eight,
tn e Legion's
Roughhouse club,
nQrno6 affor tho
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-29

been discovered
which contribu.
ted no commits
stoned officer to
the World war,
not even q
"shavetail." The
highest ranking
ex-soldler In the
county 10 a for
mer sergeant Of
ordnance.
The command
er Of the local
Legion post at
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-29
ave Aim 70 please. =

Convict No. 711-I hear BIN the
Nugg 10 out again and that he's the
most popular hold-up guy In Chi
.eago. III & 5s s7 SIS 3 as
Convict 117-Yeah. He always sives
the victims back car fare, 20 now he
yets the cream Of the trade Amssi.s
N Legion Weekly.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-29

mans declare her famous smile
would win in any contest over any Of
the beauties Of America or Europe.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-29
"QuEEN OF THE CANAL zoNE''
Miss Viola BisseIi Wins Contest spon.
sored by American Legion
@ Department Of Panama.

The "Queen Of the Canal Zone"
has been chosen through an election
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-29
MINISTER is POST LEADER
Rev. II. q. scosoins, Former Buck
Private, Heads Strong American
Legion Organization.

A Texas county somewhat larger
than the state Of Rhode Island has
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-29
v. P. OF FORTY AND EIGHT
G. e. cronl<ite Of Los Angeles 10
Second in Command Of Legion
Rouehhouse Club.

"sous Chef de Chemin de Fer Ma
tionale des 40 Hommes ct HUT
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-29

Morris Home at the Time of the Revo.
luton.
yard the dingy walls have backed up
against the iron fence. They wave
the weekly wash in derision of the
efforts of the past. to hold onto this
last piece Of the old manor Of Nor
risania.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-29
When Chile Expanded.

passage and Lynn canal Of the Alas.
kan coast.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
Employment
sIrINIIONs MANrEn-rEMALK 3

sITUATIONs wANTED-fEMALE t5
sTEHOGHAPHER, two years experience.
desires position, references. O'sge liss.
STENUGRAPHER oxperienced IN Oh. NJ.
surarrs and general office work, desires
position psnge ibl
sIENoGRApiuC position wanted, 10
rears' experience. Call 0sege ~
sIENOgHAPHER capable beginner
wishes rosi'ious VII start 81 nsnderate
salary 25f-N care world,
sTESOGRAPHfC position wanted. four
years Dil legal experienced city refer
euce. call Osage 6is9.
sTENOGRAPitEH-F years expert
ence. desires position; oil company pre-
fsrrcd. rapid accurate typiat, reference
Protestant oaage s3i9-R.
afsIEMs Installed. sudiis made by eE
pert accountant Of small companies
which cannot afford expensive auditsi
Hailaf1ction guaranteed. 73g-N. care
World
NHTED-posl,iou rs office Eirl or
typlst Osage 5ost-J .
Win three ycars experience. with ref
rreuccs as tauufresH Bring bundles ami
piece work psogo 1871. 532 8. York
Town.
whNTEu-- Laundry to DO, called for and
delivered, work guaranteed. Ossge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
COON TMINGs TO ear

pals. GO pounds TO the case; extracted
slS0, and comb 5000 per case T. o. b
WANahaChIe. TrNas. Z. W. Rmrlasnn-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15

MAIN AH~"-~ AaHHhAlhhAt AhA tNH A'hNA
room, private entrance gentlemen
Usage lSs2.
NICE sleeping room for rent, Mrs. John
son, t423 " Third cedar 3bls-J
NINTH W, 8O4--Front bedroom nicely
furnished suitable for two meals n
desired. Usage 27s8.J
ONE large sleeping room, also two small
sleeping rooms. 6lb w, Third
REASDkABLE, cloHe-lu room, employed
women or man aud wife. Call evenings
COZ s, Elwo0d.
ROOM 30 private family, close TO trans
purtatiun. gentlemen or couple working
reasonable references required, Cedar
26s7-J.
hOOM IN private family gentleman or
couple working. Close 10 transportation .
rcatcnrhlc; garage Cedar 2GAi.J.
REFlNED young lady in nice home de
Usage 46GI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
Board and Rooms
LiGiir mOusrkrrrIN0 nOoN,

tib'. " ffiiNh N'fbhN ~
MAYbELL, s.. t19.-Two ulcciy furnished
hourekeepiuR rooms. HcrroHrd in porch
81 p"r week.
NINTH W, to1--Two fgrnished roqma fof
girls employed or youuE married cou
pie uFare t3i7.J
on iiFht househoeping room. dr. b.
Fifa,.
PEORIA. N. -Two-r06n house. nr.
nlshed Tor lEht housekeeping. So per
week
SECOND W. 3i6..Twu muIfru Uahf
h"us'h coming f"omT. 's r0r utat
TWO llrht Housekeeping rooms fUr ,.nt.
mndgth. t1 wool len a. pwHssu.
Two furnished rooms fur gIrIs employed
or y0uur married couple OsHHo i,fg.J.
1Hutb. o., Itst-On6 room. tuIuIra,d tnf
Nrht Housekeeping oxccpt dIsuDs 60
wrck. cedar 1866
TWO CLEAN turnlshed r1oms Tor rent
DHnre HHff
THREE urut housekeeping tuoma ...t
- olympia. Wee. luIaH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
Rooms and Eonrd

ana h'l'ngh b'tl'oG" ''d'r l4.'.
HhDvND " @tIt~Fgf r,hi sl,rpln
& t''". ii'fli" h'i"'' '"l ''H'f 1853.
! hDtTiiEAHI room ui.oiy fIfuiahtd, Krf
u"ln'n rici'fted ''l 'anFe 300
SECOND D. t2nc Furnishrd ruof1 REQ
trom caf line. os'eo is'a.
{ THREE fr.ruE fYHms nicely Furnished
'..." In N'1 only '''r' 'l's. ....
IiIhb, w ~ Dor gents t"o sle'pin
rooms. ONO az. one o..
TWO connecting sleeping rooms fugIeIi
t'r gentlemen. alt %. benvsr uaHg
f'.t
l.,UIrr t.aua $3.50 prr wrsE Illr
i,.. vi, ~ ,'.,...,s- .l,...,,. ,.....
Walking dls.anee very reasonable. Dol
"NtL I.I' ''' I.' '"nl.l""I'' ,"ng, VIZ
,,..t
NoohN-'N HNI0hIh u
ADMIRAL. N 1..THu uH'HTuiaH.i fHYml
f.r rom, electricity. .1h nuI wH'rr fur
h'N' 900 '"''h Mn'" nHa Ih" '''F'
'.
|Iut u.hI. rw, la.t. uufurHe.
.aHms f'f Housekeeping. east a1o. 'oI
nE' t211E
MOD llF a'iFart YlaIirra fnr rent lb'
=. Ih'''F
,o,,,s ,,,,,, moan, "a
/ . "'''''' W." ''''""
sn' 9.n'. .,.l. n rilt9's n11.. '..'. ''I'
'..-...
I HDIInIH, H, ttso.. Desirable room. con
/ r' '.'" 10Y. l ."
! t.r tt. ,.,.r.'. ,,,,, q.g, ,...i 't.e
lr. .-'l.fI ,'' '.,itI,. 'l.t.,, '''
!
/ .''. ''''''
. 49, t, ',a.Ii,1 ,..,,,.,..
! g.,t',,,., ,,,t.,,,p '"'".'H
Won. .'i''" b' '.''' s,.
'4tNIip ana ''''" " per "''"' '''"
'
| buHIpN, t, oo2# Delicious home cooked
- n,,i,' 'I,l io'.l Ti' ''''d f'' 3
f'.''" '' '''
hgAHh ,T erh lgdting i.'r i've 'inF,o yogngE
i' y. .in.--......-....-.. .-....-----..---
Z HoNhbEts WANT I'D, ,loHe 70 iuierur-
han station. Mus j a. i"tter. Rcd Forh.
uIYUsNI. H. Cat-Nire. large. cleu
eIcoping. rooms for .,wo. cloae 10 BAH.
meals IN durirr1 Cedar 1885.
Cu.yL.%r. N. u5-F5r font girspIne
r1om.tn1 meals N desired. OHngo 3729.J
LNtlIfaIVT uonIs lu r,uth sidc bnpo
far "a few refined youug mon. Osage
ono siprin. suit5tis n'r tbree Ini,s
h,a ,r,,D,-, ..t,h ~. ..t,t., ,
NtSTU w 7ai--s,,e.iy f,,rnI,ii.i room,
s1Itabio or Two WIN broakfast anI
dIunrr walking distance Os1ro fgqU.R
SEVENTH E 1ts--il.8rd and roofp
100 10 70 per week Meals served lam
No.. s-.' ,-----
h''M hna huAid lh p'lNaie n'ln. TOT '"o
leunE ''"''' or onup'' e"p'oyod 'a'te
H','M nmn bN.il loI I,'n ana WHO or
two ladies' oshgo '1bl.
svt ttttN7r ,-'r-pinf room. adjoining
hH,h, uHe o1 lFtnH room WIN BOARD on
',,5.'s-t 10 Wv" N'"''"'"' D"
.,.,,-,.,
- ,. 49,, ,l.,l ",g"' ~, ,.", ~, .I
iy' wcu Uirnistcd' br'ntf,st ana a
o'clocle dinner Al service. oaago lo77
Business Service
n,,s,Nrss sluvi,V nFFrurn q,
o,s'NhNs Hh"'i'h offtHfp y"
AuVo HEtAilt sPECl ALLlHl7-W We repair
"uy ''liI VI. "a .'l. - .-t'l''t'I' 'N'ho 80.
All Kinds ~ concrete a7d cistern wofk
guaranteed, cal Pcase, Osnge 1851
ANY KIND of roofs or lcsky ilues fe-
paired work guaranteed. southweststn
.ho1IlhE '"s hsage lVft. ---
CALL OraEe 500 TO get yout mattresses
renovated. returned home Same dav
Tulsa Mattress CO
DCBLER WELptN0 Co, III N .Owasso.
Welding ~ ali kinds Usage avs
FANCy hand laundry Mrs- Wilson
psagc g877-J.
FAMILY WASHING. 100 ner dozen.
L.
mattresses new pillows for sale osagr
1883
do T1 f0N5J,,3, radi,,ar ,,d ,-,, ,I..,,.
w itt, ".ftnn so os'"i"' re9nIi, s,o'F'vhe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
urtP wANTED--FEMAIE


Al MILLINERY solcsladles for Saturday
and afternoons; must be producers. Ap-
ply M klrlng, t20 = Main ST, Fielda
EMPLOYED Eirl OF student 10 wait tables
one hour fOr her lunch and some cash
Apply In roar OF sayre Dry store. lS
Il. Third.
GENERAL houscWork Flrl untn y. M
best OF references required, 3l6 W,
seventh,
JOhS arc scarce but positions Tor
competent Stcnographers and secretaries
are plentiful, 4 few months training
at the Tulsa Business College wil put
you ON the road to success. Telephone
Csdge iis9 for details or call at l00-ll
H. Third 81
MAKE IS daily typewritlng at home.
honest, permanent, particulars free, In
close self addressed envelope. Nto. box
311, Los Angeles, Cal,
Our NIGHT SCHOOL has helped many
young people to better positions Wr
otfer splendid courses. Phone Osage
3osi for an appointment. praughon's
busincss College $40 : Main.
SINGLE WHITE woman for general
housework must be good plain cook
and neat housekocper. No washtngs
Must have references, Cun Usage sGg5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
POrIrRY Am surrlirs
Personal Property
BUILDING mArERiAIs ;

ALL KINDS OF used builiing materIals
bought And sold. We specialize In
wrecking buildings. NoNtoh too large or
smaU. Gall Us Tulsa Wteckiug Co.
l62n Q SLAth CedaT l2lm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15

MAIN. ~. lig5--For rent two nicely
furnished rooms connecting. Living and
bedroom. Exceptionally cool, Married
couple preferred or two ladies' employed
References required ana exchanged
Phone Cedar 22h0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
EXCHANGL-REAL ESTATE

hNUHhNGt-NEAL EsTATE II
BUSINESS property clear renting at
f22o per month. for immediate e1-
change on good, south side residence
property lot I5Xia0; price si5, 00O let
us make your exchange y. J. Skalicky
Co, igs Robinson Bldg Cedar 1915,
LIGHT ROOM. framei six lots ana barn:
close IN; claremore gas and electricity;
ineumhered &i,50Oys per cent. five years
II stege. ", r, 3, box 6l, Tulsa.
FOR SALE or TRADE--Ciose. 7.room.
story house; oak floors; pretty man
tHi large rooms; newly Decorated;
pVenty OF closet space. east front. a
bargain for someone at 81 500 with easy
terms. call early. Leslie BROOKS CO.
realtors Osass 2S73; VIII consider good
lot on this house, get busy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
Instruction


COURSE In expression, aesthetlo and toe
dnncine. Ill s. Denver, cedar 6s5.
JUNIOR CLASS IN expression for children
from 9 10 10. also pupils IN dramatic art
and voice lessons Best Of references.
Phone Osags 4gii-J, after ! .. IN. for
appointment
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15
In the DAYS News

This is the sd birthday anniversary
of John III. Bartlett, the new first as
sistant postmaster general of the United
States. MIR. Bartlett halls from New
Hampshire. native of the town of Sun
apec, and has for a number of years
been prominent in political circles in
New England He was graduated at
Dartmouth college and took up the law
as his profession, practicing for many
years in the city of Portsmouth. He
served one term "a governor of New
Hampshire. from 1919 to 1921. and
prior to that was for nine years postmas-
ter Of Portsmouth. Last June Mr.
Bartlctt was appointed by President
Harding to be a member of the United
States civil service commission and sub
aeuuently he became chairman of that
body
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15
Today S Events

Centenary of the birth of John Addi-
son Porter. American chemist and au-
thor.
Rt Rev William r. Russell today
completes five years as Catholic bishop
Of Charleston. :. c.
Today is the 1jIth anniversary of the
birth of Andrew Jackson who Is claimed
as native son by botn North and South
Carolina.
\ statewide tariff congress has been
called TO meet at Fort Worth today to
consider means for securing tariff on
various Texas products
!, This has been named as the date for
putting into effect the uniform export
bill of lading prescribed by the L. s.
, interstate commerce commission.
Official representatives of the states
created out of the old Australian EN-.
pire are to meet i'll Paris today to de-
eide what each state shall contribute
toward the living expenses of the ex-
Emperor Charles in his exile at Ma.
deira.
Committees representing the anthra.
cite mine operators and the United Mine
/ Workers are TO meet in New York today
/ to negotiate a new agreement to take
the place of the existing wage scale
| which viii expire by Limitation on April
| /.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15
Copyright by George Matthew Adams

We ship out carloads, if you please,
To dealers in the city.
And when it comes to shovelin' snow
There's nothin' we can't show EN-,
And every other day or 50,
Dan Cady writes a poem"
We eat three hearty meals a day,
That is, when we are able,
And in the good. old-fashioned way,
We always set the table.
We never harvest no wild oats.
We amt got time to sow EN-;
But ] tell you it gets our goats,
When Cady writes poem.
! wish | had ten thousand bricks,
To build my chimney higher,
Then | would get bunch of hicks
To build 4 roaring fire
And when the fire is burning bright,
Like Satan's down in Hades,
I'll feed the flames by day and night
With poems of Dan Cady's.
-E. II.
Brattlcboro, VT, March H.. 1922.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15
Equalization.
~

4 subject in connection with taxation
that will stand considerable discussion
is the proposition for state board with
power to review town grand lists IN con-
nection with the state tax.
1t may be pointed out that there are
already provisions for such review, but 1T
takes rather more petitioning and APP
pointments and general fOlderol to get
action than is consistent with practical
business As a matter of fact, the expe-
rienee of at least one tax commissioner,
Charles A. Plumley. is that the method i
not practicable and results in very little
action one way or another
Olin Merrill and the Free Press are
very much set. on the plan for state
be Just another commission that might
or might not be effective. We have too
many commissions now The Herald most
profoundly hopes that no plan for the
creation of another will succeed.
Yet there are indications that some
authority of review should be vested in
some state Office In West Rutland, for
example. there is apparently a very deli
mite plan on foot to restore the old vaiua-
lions on the property of the Vermont
Marble Co.. which one tax commissioners
and his appraisers have declared insuth-
cient and unlawful.
Has the state any interest IN such Z
situation-with a quadrennial appraisal
due this year? We should say most posi-
lively Yes" with state tax of 40 cents
due on all the taxable property of the
state.
Yet if the~listers of West Rutland see
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15

[ wawked in the parler after suppir
last mite and wat was standing on the
table but a little wife candy bag with
5 chocklit carmels in it, me thinking,
G, Q boy. And l thawt, l wonder who
they belong to, | wonder if they belong
to enybody?
And | sed. Hay, whose carmels Is
theseE Not saving it exter loud, prob
crlv being one of the reasons WV nobody
ansered, me thinking 0 we'll. if they
don't belong to enybody. findings Is keep
iHgs.
And / ate one and it was SO good
quick ate another one. and | keep on
that way till nuthing wasent left but
the paper bag, me thinking, G., wat
goods that with nuthing III it And /
quick stuck it in my pockit Jest rs my
sister Gladdls came out OF the dining
room and started to Wawk GROUND the
parler like somebody looking for some
thing, saying, Now ware did | put that,
| was sure | put it on this table, Benny,
did You see emvthiug of bag of car
melsy
4 hole bag of them? / sed, and she
sed, No, not a hole bag, but watts that
got to do with it. did YOU see 1t or did
ent you: and | sed, Wat kind was they,
vaniller. Not wunting to admit | took
| them until | was sure, and Gladdis sed
No, chocklit, . watts the diffrents wat
| kind, persin mite think the hole house
was strewn with bags OF candy to heer
YOU tawk, YOU either saw it or you did
ent, did YOU or dident you?
How many peeces was f1f the bag l
sed.
0, 9i52. sed GIaddis mad. Wich Jest
| then pop came in and Gladdis sed, fa-
ther, will you make Benny tell me ware
my candy is! / wunt TO go mp IN my
room and reed and | cant reed without
candy
Watts this. watts all this, Benny sed
pop, and [ sed, How did | know it was
| her candy, | asked whose it was and
nobody scd it was cnybodys and 1 dident
wunt to stand there and see it get
stale. so ! ate it. there was only )
peeces, holey smoaks.
Don't YOU consider mcny? sed pop,
and | sed. No sir and pop sed, How
fortunate for YOU, because I'm going to
give you ) cracks with my slipper.
Wicl lie did, seeming like a good
meny
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-15
THE MODERN FRANKLIN.

\ boy in Denver is getting wonderful
results with his radio-teIcphone receiver
by using kite string for an aerial. In
stead of the usual cotton string, he
uses fine copper wire Whenever he
IS ready to 'listen in he sends up his
kite Although his receiving set is sim
pie and cheap, he is able to hear news
reports, music, etc, more clearly than
many of his friends with more elaborate
and expensive sets.
Here are an old sport and a new one
admirably combined. 1t is fun for the
average lad either to fly a kite or to op-
crate a radio outfit What joy to do both
together!
And it is an ultra modern version OF
Benjamin Franklin's famous expert
ment. Franklin, by flying kite in a
rainstorm, proved that lightning is cleo
trical, and that the force might be
drawn harmlcssly from the clouds. Boys
are advised to be a little careful about
flying their radio kites during an cleo
trical storm and thereby turning their
copper string into a lightning rod, in
stead of a wireless aerial. IN fair wealth.
er. however. it is a sport worthy OF
Franklin himself. though in his widest
scientific imaginings, old Ben never
dreamed of drawing music from the
cloud