davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-24
AT THE HOTELS
Daniel Boone Tavern.


b. W. Northcutt, Kansas City; Cor.
don Thrailkill. King City; ". Ellsmore
Davis. Lamar, Colo; Russell Myer.
Santa Anna, CAL; S. E. Mathews, Bur
lington, Iowa; c. r. Boyd. Washing
ton, ID. C.; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Phtz.
Perry, Mo-; Katharine Farrak, Tusca-
loosa. Okla; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Tinsley,
Bowling Green; L. S. Barber, Birm-
ingham, Ala; c. ". Parks, Denver,
Colo.
Columbian.
Sidney Martin, Ashland; Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. c. McMasters. Lexington, M;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Sieuffer, Lancaster.
Pa; W. II. Palmer, Kansas City; A..
Ellsworth, Erie, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Noble Bensbon. Grant City; c.. p.
Hardy, ST. Louis; Fred Stevens, Sc
dalia; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Quigley.
Cameron.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-24
Columbian.
PAINTS AND VARNISHEy

Our paint department has been
established over 40 years and con-
tains everything for painting, var
nishing. etc. Newman Hardware Co.,
phone 234. Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-24
GAS RANGES

ALB Gas Ranges give real salts
faction. A complete line is on dis
play. Newman Hardware Co, 904
Broadway, phone 234. Adv
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-24
BICYCLES

All bicycles in our stock are es-
pecialfy priced. Newman Hardware
Co., 904 Broadway, phone 234. Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-24

Friedemann Gets License to Wed.
A marriage license was issued this
morning to Theodore E. Friedemann.
26, St. Louis, and Miss Mary Olga
Hauschild, q, Of Columbia.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-24
WOMEN AND MEN

DIR. Mary Mills Patrick. president of the
American College for Girls at CONSTANT
nople. is native Of New Hampshire. and
studied at Heidelberg. Zurich, Leipzig
and Berlin. Among her practical works
is translation of a textbook on physi-
ology into Armenian. but she has also de-
voted intensive study to Sextus Empiricus,
and to SapphO.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-24

II you have lost or found anything
try Missourian want ads.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-24

7. H. Caraway, junior senator from
Arkansas, who has been leading the fight
against Attorney General Harry A. Daugh-
erty, has been in public life less than a
decade. He served eight years in the
House Of Representatives. and has been in
the Senate little more than a year. His
father. a country doctor in Missouri. was
assassinated in a feud growing out Of the
hatreds Of the Civil War.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-24

Mile. Nadeja Stancioff has the distinc-
tion Of being the frs, regularly appointed
woman secretary on any diplomatic staff
in Washington. Mile. Stancioff is the
daughter Of the Bulgarian minister to
England and is moi inexperienced in d.
plomaiic maneuvers. as she has several
times acted as charge d'affaires for Bull
garia in London in the absence of her
father. In fact she is constantly men,
toned in the court register as the first
lady plenipotentiary welcomed by London
since the days when the great Roman
monastic orders sent abbesses to court on
special missions. She was secretary-inter-
prefer at the peace conference at Genoa
Mile Stancioff, who is handsome wom-
an in her early thirties, is a proficient
public speaker and has been a lecturer at
the Sorbonne. She is to take charge of
the Bulgarian legation here in the autumn.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-24

Captain James A. Pedlow. the Ameri-
can Red Gross commissioner TO Budapest,
is said to be the most popular msn in the
Hungarian capital. Out of gratitude for
his relief work among the starving war
victims, the Hungarian government has
erected a monument to him in the city
park. which was recently unveiled on the
seventy-ffth birthday of Count Apponyi,
the grand old man. of Hungary.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-24

Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. the sculp-
tress and New York society leader. re-
ceived the honorary degree of Master of
Arts from Columbia University last
month. Mrs. Whitney was Gertrude
Vanderbilt, daughter of Cornelius Wander
bilt, and married Harry Payne Whitney,
the capitalist. in 1896. She will be re-
membered in San Francisco as the sculp-
tor Of the wonderful reliefs that embel-
lishe the Fountain of Ell Dorado in the
west wing-cour Of the Tower Of Jewels
at the Exposition. Among her principal
works are the Aziec Fountain in the Pan
American Building at Washington, and
the Titanic Memorial for the same city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-27
CAR Fo1 6nE.

Day and night. Stand U. Z l.
Cafe. Phone 81 ADV.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-27
N. Y. REPUBLICANS MEET.

ALBANY, N. T., sept. Zt.-
Elihm Root Temporary chairman Of
the New York State Republican con-
yention meeting today, predicted the
early adoption of laws prohibiting
strikes which cut off the supply OF
food or service necessary to the life
of the community and at the same
time will protect the workmens'
liberty.
In his address to the convention,
Elihu Root said:
I'VE are all employers and labor
ers of the general public and we are
apt to be impatient about strikes.
So long as strikes are contest to
secure for labor a fair share OF
wealth created by invention and dis
coyery the sympathizers of the pub
lie are with labor but when strikes
becomes attempts to coerce the pub
lie by taking action by cutting on
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-27
BLIND ERNIE HYDE
IS FOUND DEAD In
KETCHIKAN HOUSE

Ernest Hyde, known to all old
time residents of this community as
Blind Ernie was fon9d dead to-
day in ais room in a ketchikan room
ir9 house. according to a cablegram
received this afternoon by U. S.
Attorney A. G. Shonp from Commits.
sioner Morrissey. While the. cause
Of death has nos boon definitely as
cer.ained, the c1blegram said it was
believed 20 have resulted from over
indulgence in "nloonshine" whiskey
Mr. Shoup instructed Commission.
or Morrissev to have all autopsy per-
termed and hold an inquest, advising
his office Of the results. There is
said to have been no sign OF foul
play When the body was found
the head was resting in a pool of
blood but there ives no visible
wound.
Blind Ernie was woll known
character here in the early days.
He was piano player in local dance
halls and he was a familiar figure
as he made his way unassisted along
the streets. He has resided in Ketch-
ikan for several years.
Save time and worry limiting for
4 house or apartment by looking at
rhe Empires classified column.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-27
ROOD or necessary service. the public
feeling goes The other way"
WEB-FOOTERS- MEETING

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 27.--In
an address emphasizing the neces-
aity OF political parties in the ad-
ministration of governmental and
denouncng certain insidiOus and
einister influences that are at work
undermining both of the major
parties and menacing the govern
ment ITSELF" State Chairman Walter
l.. TooZe, Jr., late yesterday after
noon opened the State Republican
convention.
The convention Endorsed the ad-
ministratiOns of Gov. Ben w. Olcott
and President Harding and declared
belief that political parties are
fundamental necessities. Independ-
ent and Nonpnrtisan movements
were condemned. ,f
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-27
$24.5O to $48.50.
AN INVISIBLE PAT ON THE BACK

= Clothes that cheap make the wearer feel that
way There's invisible, ndescribable something about
genuinely fine garments Stei-Boch Smart Clothes, that
walks with you and pats you the back.
$4,000 Suit
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-27
HOT.TIME IN N. Y.

SYRACUSE. n. Y, Sept. 21.-
A battle for the Democratic nOmina-
ton of Governor of New York IS
promised at the state convention
which opens here tomorrow Fac
lions are supporting former Cover
nor Alfred E. Smith and William
Randolph Hearst and have adopted
an aggressive attitude.
Charles r. Murphy. leader of Tam
many, and former Governor Smith
have made no statements.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-27
:kEmAL PASHA
|.
IS DEFYINC
! THE BRITISH
'ails to Reply Within Forty
eight Hours to Ultima
tum Of British.

CONTINUED From Page One.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-27

/. YOU CAN SELL that property
through the classified--if II IL good
value and ysu make that fact plain
q your Advertising. S
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-27
Power Permits Issued
To z Alaska Concerns

WASHINGTON. Sept. 81. = The
Federal Power Commission has Is
sued permits covering extension
projects by the Saw Tooth Power
Company, on Kruzgamepa River,
and the Willow Greek Mines. on
Craigie Greek, both in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-27
Bank Bandits Given Dose
Of Lead; Loot Recovered

EUREKA SPRINGS. Ark, Sept. 81.
Two unidentified masked bandits
were killed. another fatally wounded
and two others severely wounded in
running battle with citizens this
forenoon after tho robbery OF the
First National Bank here. The sum
OF $4,000 in cash and $4,000 in
bonds. all OF the loot. was rccov-
cred. -tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-27

bia, now in Paris, has reported to
he cabinet that despite the critical
situation in the Near East he. be-
lleves war can be avoided If Eng
land and Franco get together. Mean
while Tchicherin continues to poC.
out interviews and statements that
Russia not only insists upon a voice
in the Near Eastern settlement, but
Will back the Turkish aspirations
with the full weight of her in
dunnraa
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-27

wonderful variety of beautiful styles every fabric
favored by fashion and still delightful for the perfection OF
their workmanship those little details which mark the OF
the exceptionally well dressed Our dresses stamped
with fascinating charm and genuine appeal. ..~*
S245O to $4850.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-27

ernments of Rumania and Jugo-
Slavia have communicated TO the
Big Entente their answering OPP
position to any settlement of the
Near East question which would
give Turkey and Bulgaria common
frontier, thus permitting them TO
combine against the Entente and
the Balkan powers. They are OPP
posed therefore. to returning
Adrianople to Turkey under any cir
!. Foreign Minister Nichitch. OF Ser.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-27
U. S. TO SEND SUPPLIES.

tary of the Navy DENLY this after
noon ordered two divisions of de-
stroyers, comprising II destroyers,
10 proceed at the earliest possible
moment from Norfolk to Constanti-
neple With extra supplies of provi-
sions. This is in response TO a re-
quest from Admiral Bristol that the
supplied be sent for protection of
American interests"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-27

LONDON Sept. 27.-viscount
Rothermere. younger brother of Wis
count NorthclifIc. has acquired
N0rthcliffe's interest in the Daily
Mail. Evening News. Weekly Dis
patch and associated newspapers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-27
CIVIC DECENCY
IS De M A NDED
BY DEMOCRATS
Massachusetts, Democrats De-
clare for True Temperance,
Beer and Light Wine.
Continued From Page Cne)

United States Senator James A.
Reed, Missouri's senior Senator AID
for reelection in Noyem-
Der, is scheduled to speak tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
The Adventures of
Brave Prince Arthur

| Once there was king and g
queen and they had one son named
Arthur. One day Arthur said to
his mother, Il am going to seek
my fortune, mother; will you bake
me loaf of good brown bread and
give me a bottle of wine so can
eat on my way?'
When Arthur was going to go,
his mother gave him her blessing,
and away he started; and he
walked and walked till he came to
a deep forest and it was getting
dark. Arthur wandered through
this forest when he saw light,
and when he came to the hut he
knocked and an old man came to
the door.
Arthur said, May | stay here
for the night?"
The old man said, Eyes, you
may"
This old man had beautiful
daughter, and when she had gone
to bed the old man told Arthur that
a huge giant had bewitched his
daughter, for he had magic power.
When morning came Arthur went
to the giants palace and told the
giant to come out and fight with
him. Out came the giant-a huge
giant he was. For q club he had
a pine tree.
Arthur had already his sword
drawn and the fight began. They
fought so hard that the old man
heard them, but Arthur was quick
and the giant was slow and SO big,
and Arthur got the best of the
giant and killed him, and cut off
his head. He took it back as
proof and when the old man saw
Arthur you can guess how sur
prised he was when he saw him
coming.
The old man thanked him and
Arthur said, will you give me
your daughter for my wife?"
The old man said, Eyes" And
so Arthur and his wife went back
to his mothers and lived happily /!
ever after.-Johrmie Wade, age IL,
Warner school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
lSIILIyWf1lyKERCG
D ~ FRAN,E TReoo MoNTool1eRI =

A sharp yelp behind her heels
made Tiny jump half out of her
hide, and then King, laughing at
the trick he had played on her,
sprang from behind her and over
her stall to inquire about Billy. 1t
seemed strange to Billy to have a
dog come near him without getting
ready for fight, and he could not
get over the surprise of being in a
place where everybody seemed to
get along SO nicely. He could not
understand 1t at all until Bobby
came in again, and then he re-
Elected that all these animals were
simply trained to that kindness
and gentleness that was in their
master. Before he went to sleep
that night Billy had some more
mash and few tender mustard
plants to eat, and he slept like
top until morning.
Those were tiresome days for
Billy. He did long to get out and
play with the other animals, but he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
Alice and the Pet Fox Which Became a Prince

Once upon a time there was a
poor widow. Howsoever, she had
three daughters. The biggest's
name was Helen, and the seconds
name was Marie, and the third
ones name was Alice.
Now, Alice was the good and
the best girl. She did all the work
of the house, while the two other
sisters sat down and read, and
still her mother liked her little
Alice
And they were spending their
many long winter nights at home.
But one cold, stormy night there
came a loud tapping on the door.
Mother told Alice to go see who it
might be; but it was a little baby
fox out in the cold without his
mother. But, Alice felt pity on
him, and said to her motrher:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
How Marylyn Took
Thunderbolt Captive

Marylyn Quentin lived about two
miles from town with her mother.
She was about ten years old. She
had light curls and blue eyes.
One evening they didn't have
any more flour in the house and no
bread, so she went to town. There
had been several robberies in town
lately. She took her pet, which
was a large collie dog, called
Colonel.
The way was dark and she heard
some twigs snap. Colonel barked.
and ran toward the dark from
there. Colonel tore the mans
clothes and bit him. Tho man was
already very tired from running,
so Colonel and MaryIyn guarded
him and kept the man there till
she could make some one hear.
This man turned out to be
"Thunderbolt," most desperate
robber.
Marylyn received large sum
for his capture. She and her
mother lived peacefully for many
years.-By Georgella Van Voorhis,
Dennis j. II. S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
THE SURPRISE

I once knew a girl who said, mo
one can surprise mel"
But one day she met with a sur
prise. Her mother had invited sew
eral of the neighbor girls.
We met at the neighbours house
close by.
Her mother had her older sister
take her out in the barn. After
they were out there for while, her
mother called the neighbours house
to tell us to come and we went.
After few moments Of waiting
she came back, Then her mother
told her to go into the room and
get that old dress, as she would
like to mend it.
But when she opened the door
what did she see? A large crowd
of girls. Although she had said.
mo one can surprise me-" she had
to say now, II see. l am surprised
at last"
Then we went out in the yard,
and played games. After a while
her mother called for us to ar
range ourselves in order We did
so and after awhile we were seen
to be eating delicious ice cream
and real good cake. We parted late
in the evening. All expressed our
thoughts as to what an enjoyable
time we had, and wished that she
might have many, many more en-
joyable NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. May
Lowdenslager, age IL, williamsburg
High school, williamsburg, O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
"The Gassers"

About three miles south of Whit
tier, Calf, are the new Santa Fe
Springs oil fields. The first well
there was a gusher of 1920 bar
rels daily, and is California's ban
ner oil well.
OF course, lots more companies
bega INTO drill there, but when they
got down about 1000 feet they
strike gas. We have had three of
these gassers now. They spit gas,
sand, oil and rocks with a loud
roar, sometime deafening, and last
about two days, then take fire and
the flames leap 100 feet or more
into the air. This fire lights up the
country for miles, making a very
beautiful scene at night. The fire
reflected back on the mountains
makes their outlines look red.
Thousands of people come to see
this sight and roads are filled with
machines all about it. Part of the
time windows and doors rattle and
things shake like an earthquake
from it.
One day a gasser threw sand all
over Whittier. They have all
caved in now and the fire is out
Lisle Brumfield, age 9 years, Whit
tier, Calf.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25

knew that he must first let his
injured leg heal, so he stood it as
patiently as he could. Bobby
came to see him at least two or
three times day and rebandaged
his leg as often as was needed.
The leg healed rapidly, and at last,
Bobby said one morning:
well, old fellow, be good two
more days to make sure and Wen
let you out"
Those were the most welcome
words that Billy had heard in a
long time, and he licked Bobby's
hand for saying them. After Bobby
went away he began to wonder
how he should put in those two
long, long days, but before he had
time to fret about it, he heard a
whole chorus of little yelps, and
here came Bobby with King and
Queen and half dozen pretty
baby collies.
Here, old fellow said Bobby,
Il brought you some playmates.
Introduce them, King, and amuse
our friend Billy all you can"
Bobby took Dandy from his
stall to hitch him up and go into
the village for some lumber, leav-
ing Billy in good company. Such
puppies as those were! They nip
ped at him, they pulled his tail,
they clawed his beard. they hung
on his horns, they sprawled Sll
over him and came tumbling down
on all sides. little awkward, white
and brown punches of down. There
was no chance for Billy to get
blue or fretful, for those puppies
kept him laughing all the time
Their awkward antics would have
made anyone laugh. For the two
whole days that Billy had to stay
bandaged up for safety's sake, |
those puppies kept him amused,
and when on the third day. his
splints were taken off and he was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25

allowed to walk outdoors with only
q cloth bandage wrapped around
his leg, the puppies scampered
out after him.
Billy blinked his eyes when he
got outdoors again.
My, what fresh, pretty, green
world this was, to be sure! How
good it was to be alive! How good
it was to be in. such fine home
as this!-Copyrighted by the Saal-
field Publishing Co., Akron, o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
OUR CHICKENS

We have four chickens at our
home. There are three hens and
one rooster. The hens are laying
eggs. We let them out every day
We feed them corn and bran. We
made house for them last sum-
mer. When we let them out they
run upon the hill They dig in the
ground. At evening they go into
their house.-Ruth Walton, BIB
grade, Whitewater school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
RIDDLES

/. OF the following two words,
half the letters of one should be ex-
changed for the same number of
letters in the other. When the
right letters are exchanged, two
animals are found: Couaje, yogtar.
2. The letters in the title of a
very famous book for boys have
been numbered straight through
from one to ten. 3425 spell to boil
slowly; 3, 10, 8. tray for carrying
bricks; z, G, !, uncooked.
8. Insert some number in the
following blanks and form COM
plete words, as: DebS, debate.
A--dance, re--m, e-de.
4. Find the two states hidden
in these sentences: THE color
adopted by the class was blue"
Along the avenue large or giant |
trees formed an arch"
Answers to these are in another
part Of this weeks Junior.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25

Please, may keep him for a
pet?"
And her mother said, Eyes"
Allce was very glad, but her sis
ters kicked about it and Knocked
IL and threw 1t around. One time,
Wnen Alice was not at home, they
bought some poison for the fox to
eat, but they lost it and didn't buy
any more.
ana, one otner winter night. il
was very bad weather and very
cold, and snowy, too, and the two
sisters woke up and heard the fox
snoring out loud, and it made the
sisters mad. Both got up and got
tht baby fox and slammed it out of
doors. 1t began to "holler" and
make great crying sound. The
TWO sisters were asleep.
Alice got up and took the baby
fox by her bed and went to sleep:
and, while they were all sleeping,
the fox got up and went out and
found den and went to sleep
there, but didn't get a warm sleep.
AND when morning came, Alice
got up and looked all over the
mouse for the pet fox. She could
not find him. She began to cry.
Marie and Helen began to laugh,
ana said, You foolish bird! What
are you crying for? Even if
Mother would die, wouldn't cry"
But Alice kept right on crying.
once, her mother got very sick,
and, at last, she died. But, when
Alice heard that her mother died.
she began to cry and cry until she
had no more tears, so she stopped.
And Marie and Helen put their
handkerchief over their faces and
began to laugh and didn't care for
their mother
= After awhile the fox entered in.
When Alice saw this, she ran to
the fox and dropped a tear right
on the fox, and Alice said, 81 have
been waiting for you ever so long,
and now l have found you."
When she dropped the tear on
the fox-then, 10! the fox turned
into princei He was a bright
one. But Alice kept on saying.
Where is my baby fox?"
But the prince only answered.
Here / am-the fox, but you
would rather see me prince,
wouldn't your"
Alice said she would
But the two sisters looked at
zach other and tainted And Alice
md the fox lived happily ever
after.-By Elizabeth Hornak, st.
Mary's school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
CABBAGES, MAYBE!

Mrs. Willis lat the ball game as
the pitcher and catcher hold a
conferencel: What are they talk
ing about?'
Ans: About what to throw to
the next batter"
Mrs. Willis: "But they don't
allow them to throw anything ex
cept the ball, do zelda
Geren.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
Establish Schools in Persia

In years gone by parents in Per
STA were glad to be rid of little
girls and sold them for a few dol
lars, but now there is a strong de-
and other schools for the purpose
sire to educate them and industrial
have been organized there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
lEYlA
"Deadwood Dick" Alive

"Deadwood Dick" is still active
His real name is Dick Clark, and
he spoke recently at meeting of
the Society of Black Hills Pioneers
in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. His
speech was short-just SO words.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
Indian Makes Record

White Eagle, a Sioux and Creek
indian, On his horse Red Bud, re-
Gently rode from Hardin, Montana,
to Omaha, Nebraska, a distance of
800 miles, in "a days and S hours.
He was given medal for this
record ride.