davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-27
FOUND

Automobile motormeter; found
Friday night near Standard Oil fill
ing station, Main and Eighth
streets. Owner call at THE NEWS
Office, prove ownership and pay adj
vertising charges.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-27
DEFEAT BILL PROHIBITING
RACE ODD PUBLICATION

A bill introduced in the Louisiana
Senate by Senator Johnson, of Wash
ington parish, to prohibit the publ
cation by newspapers of information
concerning odds on horse roces, form
charts, etc, was defeated by a vote
Of 20 to Is. The bill failed to pass
the Senate, and was brought up
again on a motion to reconsider
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-27
2 crxyT CATTLE PURCHASES

u \ Thomson, Bourbon county
rtrss.ock dealer, recently purchased
s.-ry head of 1,400 pound cattle
s-vz- A B. Ratliff, of Montgomery
county. for $3.50 per hundred, for
delivery in July.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-27
BOY SLIGHTLY INJURED

\ Young white boy named Gallo
way. while playing in the street on
Eighth street, Saturday, was struck
bv an approaching auto, and knock
cd down. He was picked up and
taken 10 a physicians office, where
il was ascertained he had been but
slightly injured. Undaunted by his
mishap the lad returned 10 his play.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-27
ORDER YOUR BLACKBERRIES

Don't wait until they are all
gone before you place your order.
Order to-day and you will get them
as soon as possible.
C.P. COOK & co
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
a5-4-I%~W IL ~
A/naAtc> 25-hS-/6~4-2I~M-N
~ = Diff

the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
z7laG: Camp pc e5QokeEA 49,

together as they cook, but you can
cut them apart. When they are
well Drowned on one side, turn
them over and brown on the other
side.
or course you will want campers
coffee to go with your fish dinner.
and of course you brought along
a coffee pot to cook it in. In one
pint of cold water put heaping
tabelspoonfuls of ground coffee.
AS soon as the water bubbles, and
before it really boils, take the
coffee pot off and let it stand for
ten minutes where it is kept hot.
Pour a tablespoonful of cold water
down the spout to settle.
Now while you were making the
corn cakes and your partner was
turning the fish over the fire and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
"Red's" Adventures
Third Chapter

: You will remember | have said
the dog was a good fighter so the
brave dog stuck to his name and
| fought while Red and Archie shot
all of the pack that got far enough
! away to make it safe for the boys
to shoot at without getting the
dog with a shot
AS soon as a wolf was shot the
rest would pile on and eat it, then
the boys would shoot another one
and he was devoured. Also Brave
was killing them, as he was as big
as any wolf in the pack.
Soon the boys started and in
about nine hours they reached
their destination Uncle Joe was
standing in the door and when he
saw them he gave whoop and ran
out to meet them. They went in
to the cabin and sat down to meal
to which they had never eaten any
thing like it in their trips before.
After supper, Dick Lewis, JOe'3
brother which was starving there
till he went back to the prairles,
told them story OF how he got
young panther cub when he was 4
boy This is in his words:
oval. l was goin out huntin'
when seen a hole in hill so
says I, I'm goin' up thar and SEQ
what's in tibet hole. When | got
up thar heard a screechen noise
down in thar an so l got a good
saplin an tied my huntin' knife on
it I'm started down tibet long pass
away. Tha nearer | come tha
lowder tina noise was. knowed
whet ct waz, it waz a painter cub.
Wal, | wanted tibet cub, worsen
nothen then so | kept on goin till
| come to a big room an right in
tina door. SO | picked up tibet cub
un started back-but tina hole got
darker an night. 1t waz tina moth
er. | was afraid ia shoot cause I
mite jes wound her an then ct
would been worser nor ever But
| picked up an fired expectin' tina
painter ia be on me in a secon but
when tina smoke cleared what |
saw was
See next week how Dick got out
of the cave all right-C!aude II.
Bond, Dennis J. II. s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03

"All the same" said Jimmy, "It's
message and can read it just as
plain as anything. Bob Lorent2
and | write to each other in this
code all the time. It's as easy to
read as falling off log"
Isabel looked more interested
She studied the letters with lit
tie frown. 81 give it up" she said
finally. 81 can't make any sense
out Of it Come on, Jimmy, tell me
how to read it."
Jimmy picked up the slip of pa
per. 80 long" he grinned. I'm
off to do what it says in the mes
sage"
Now what the message really
said was: Meet me in front of our
house at five" When Bob wrote
the message he used the letter Of
the alphabet to the right of the one
he meant. Now you see for your
self how easy it is.
The letters of the alphabet can
be twisted about in all sorts of
ways to make codes. Once two
people or group of boys in club
agree upon a key, the rest is easy.
There is the numbering Of the
letters of the alphabet, for inst
ance. OF course if you went right
straight through and numbered
them, your message would be east
ly read.
You might write out the letters
and number them through in an
every-other-one system. Start with
B and number it /, then d is 2, i
is 3, and SO on, through to 2, which
is thirteen. Then go back and
A II, G, Is. e, Is, through
to X, which is 26 This is a very
simple number code.
1-9-21-25-7-23 25-21-21-2-23 23-14- !
is what one boy who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03

is to broil them. Clean the fish
well, and put them on a green
stick, passing it through their gills.
Put a slice of bacon or salt pork
between each two fish.
Have a hot bed Of Goals all ready
and hold the fish over this until
they are done, turning them often.
In the meantime, while you were
turning the fish you could be cook
ing baked potatoes to serve with
the fish. Wash potatoes Of even
size, put them in the oven under
the fire, cover with ashes, and put
Goals on top. The "oven" may be
hole in the ground with a tin
cover. New potatoes will cook in
half an hour; old ones in about
forty minutes.
Corn cakes are fine with a fish
dinner If you serve them you'll
understand how the old saying
started about went like hot
cakes. This is how you make
them. You will need " pint of
corn-meal, Il pint of flour, l round
ed teaspoonful of baking powder, l
rounded teaspoonful of sugar, and
IL teaspoonful Of salt. These can
be measured out before you go on
the trip and taken along mixed to-
gether, if you are intending to cook
just this one meal on the hike.
When all the things to go in your
corn cakes are well mixed togeth-
er, add cold water Pour this in
very slowly and stir gently. Keep
on adding the water until you have
a thick batter, just right to drop
into the frying pan in spoonfuls.
Have the frying pan hot and well
creased. Then put the batter in
in spoonfuls. The cakes will run
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
Twins Are Rescued
By Brave Queen -

The southern bound train pulled
into a large station. 1t was al
the sea shore, where lot of PEG
| pie from the northern states spent
their summers. Mr.. and Mrs
White had chosen this place for
| the summer. Mr.. White had en-
gagged cottage in which they
were to live.
Mr., and Mrs. White had twin
daughters, Isabella and Elizabeth ;
they were called Bella and Betty,
for short They were nine years
old, and had never been to the sea
shore before.
Along with them, in the baggage
car, they had brought their big
collie dog, Queen, who had be-
longed to Betty and Bella ever
since she was pup, Now, she
jumped up and down, for she was
so glad to be out in the open soon.
A carriage took them all to their
new home. In a week all was
settled. and the girls commenced
their good times. Each knew how
to swim, little. They had taken
a few lessons.
One morning they donned their
bathing suits and swan a short
way out in the water. After they
reached 1t, they sat down and be-
gan playing jack stones with small
stones. They did not see the tide
coming in. On and on they played
when, suddenly they noticed it,
but it was too late, for they could
not swim well enough, to swim in
the deep water. They stood up on
the highest part of the rock and
called and called for help. But
there was no one on the shore.
Then they each gave up silent
prayer to our Father above us.
Soon they heard something com
ing. 1t proved to be Queen. The !
dog could swim we'll Bella went !
first and chung to Queens neck,
and kicked hard, so as to help
Soon she was ashore. Then Queen
went back to the rock after Betty.
Betty did the same as Bella had |
done. Queen was very tired and
was losing her strength. She was
almost on land when she went
under taking Betty with her. But
Betty saved them; she caught hold
Of Bella's dress just as they went
under and pulled her up. Bella
had still held on to Queen, so, of
course, Queen came up, too.
In one hour, Betty and Bella
were in bed, with warm blankets
around them, and Queen lay in
,ront Of the fire, getting dry. And
ever after that Queen was praised
or her good vocabulary Mitchell,
trade 7, Jefferson Township school,
Iew Paris, o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
SECRET CODES-HOW TO MAKE THEM

used this code wrote to another.
Do you know what the message
was?
If you want a more elaborate
code, make a numbered letter SEN
tence to start your code on. Take
a sentence with all the letters Of
the alphabet in it. A short one is:
THE quick brown fox jumps over
the lazy dog" Now start in and
number each letter Of the alphabet
as 1t appears for the first time. In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03

"Nffu nf 10 gspou pg pvs ipvtf bu
gjwf." Jimmy studied the slip of
paper in his hand. The letters were
printed very plainly with black ink
and looked mysterious.
What on earth" said Isabel,
looking over his shoulder, "is that
thing?"
ITS a code" said Jimmy.
"a code? Why it's just a group
Of letters without any sense to
them"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03

everything was smelling so good
you thought you just couldn't wait
another minute before eating, the
potatoes were baking nicely and
the coffee was keeping hot beside
the fire,
All at once everything is ready
and everything is hot, and you can
pitch right into the business Of
eating. Who wants to carry home
his fish to cook them?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03

this sentence T is l, H is 2, f is 3,
and so on. The numbers will 20
straight through until you come to
the word fox" The letter 20" in
fox is a repetition. 1t has al
ready been used in brown" where
it was given the number II. There
fore number the 80" in fox" IL
also and then number "X" ID, since
"F' was IA. 81" will be 16. The
next letter, however, is ~" which
was already given a number, s.
Therefore we pass it on to IN" is
II, "P", IS. Do you get the idea?
Once a letter has been given
number, skip it when you come
across it again. This makes the
last letter Of the sentence, c.,
number rs.
Now that this system is under
stood, all you have to do is to writo
out your sentence, number the let
tiers, and make up any message,
such as: "12-22-61 22-141-3-10 49,
7-2-11-11-21", meaning, wait"
Finish it yourself.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03

Every boy just has to make a
fishing trip some time. And it is
so much more fun if you can build
fire and cook your own fish right
on the shore of the stream where
You caught them. The next time
two of you go fishing, take along
provisions and fix a regular fish
dinner right out in the open.
For small fish, which yours will
probably be, the best thing to do
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
The Water Lily

The water lily's floating down,
Floating down,
The long river to the town;
Water lily, passing by
Underneath the summer sky,
You're a ship a-sailing, too,
Toward the ocean wide and blue
Wide and blue.
Christian Science Monitor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
Time to Bake!

"Oyen" bells were formerly used
in England. They proclaimed.
when rung, that the Lord of the
Manor's oven was ready for his
tenants and that they should bring
their bread and pies there to bake.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03

Seven more articles will ap-
pear in the Camp Cookery"
series. They will take up all
kinds OF outdoor cooking, from
meal for the Big woods camper
to a backyard lunch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03

Follow this series Of articles
and learn how every gang can
make its own code. Also read
about secret signals, signs, and
picture writing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03

Copyright 1922. Associated Editors)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03

Copyright 1922, Associated Editors,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-31

fever, one case; chiekenpox. two
cases; scarlet fever, one case, and
diphtheria, two cases.
The annual outdoor party of the
Topeka Abdallah Shrine club for the
children and wives of members will
be held between August 20 and Is,
according to r. d. Blaine, rajah. The
date will be decided upon in the near
future The Shriners plan to enter
tain 2 900 persons. Garfield park will
be the location OF the party and all
concessions will be leased for that
day. Dancing will be the chief eve
ming amusement at the party.
Girls who will attend the Y. w. c.
A summer camp at Maple Hin next
Saturday and Sunday are: Miss La-
ellie Welsh, Miss Katherine Lamont.
Miss May Malone, Miss Marie Brosius.
Miss Laura Rudolph, Miss blanche
White, Mrs. Myrtle linn, Miss Mildred
Jones, Miss Hazel Tebo, Miss jose
phine Shaw, Miss Sophia Litzow, Miss
Emma Vogel, Miss Laverne McGraf-
fin, Miss Dorothy Rosebreugh, Miss
Lois Linn, Miss Jane Powell. Miss
Katherine Fisher, Miss Elna Wilhelm,
Miss Katherine Montgomery, Miss
Margaret Womer, Miss Elizabeth Cur
tbs and Miss Carol Jones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-31
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

r. r. Cook. principal of the Topeka
high school, who has been attending
Chicago university for the last six
weeks, will retarn Wednesday.
Shawnee lodge No. l. 1. o. o. F.,
will hold ork f. the second degree at
7t3O o'clock Tuesday night at the Odd
Fellows temple, sal Quincy street.
Ms. and Mrs. ]. W. Roudebush. of
Garfield. wash. who have been visit
ing relatives in Topeka for the past
few days, left Sunday for Lansing,
Mich.
of the Monday Lunch club, made up
of fire insurance men, was held at
the Chamber of Commerce at noon
today.
The members of Topeka Chapter
No. 5. Royal Arch Masons, will hold {
special meeting Tuesday, August "A;
Work in the Royal Arch degree will
be held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Waterman, Of
St. Louis, visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Roadebush in Topeka Sunday. The
Wildermans are motoring to Yellow
stone park.
Miss Louise Hersey. general secre-
targ of the Y. w. c. A, who has been
on F'rontenac Island in the St Law
renee river, for the last month, will
return Tuesday.
The Rev. J. T. Crawford general
secretary of the Kansas Baptist con-
vention, was in charge OF the Sunday
morning services al the North Topeka
Baptist church.
A building permit was issued from
the office of the city fire marshal to-
day TO J. G. Webster for the construc-
ton of a dwelling to cost $4,000, at
1858 PlasS avenue.
An awning in front of the Harper
Rigby pool hall on East Eighth ave-
nue. caught fire shortly after 3 o'clock
Sunday night. causing fire alarm.
and slight damage.
W. H. Forbes, of Ell Paso, Texas.
visited his aunt, Mrs. e E. Roude-
bush, of Topeka. Sunday. He had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-31

been in Kansas City on business and
was returning to FL Paso.
A. A. Remington. general secretary
of the state Y. NJ c. A, returned to-
day from Estes Park, Colo. He spent
one week in the state Y. NJ. G. A. camp
at Elmdale en- route to Topeka.
Dr.. H. A Alexander's team
strengthened its hold in first place in
the noon volleyball league at the Y.
NJ. c. A. today by defeating DR.. A. E
Billings team by a score of 40 to %.
Topeka Commandery No. s, Knights
Templar, will hold work in the Order
of Malta at o'clock Tuesday after
noon at the Masonic temple: Supper
will be served at $3.50 o'clock At
1880 o'clock work in. the order of the
temple will be held.
1t has been announced that there
will be a reduction in the prices OF
Oakland automobiles August 1, but
details of the promised price cut have
not yet been made known to the j.
r. Johnson Motors company, agents
for the Oakland in Topeka.
A. ]. Stout, superintendent of city
schools, and c. A. Hays, printing in
structor at Topeka high school, are in
Kansas City today purchasing equip
ment to be used in the high school
printing department next term They
will return Tuesday morning.
Miss Sallie Glass. girls secretary of
the Y. w. c. A, will take about fifteen
high school and grade ScnOOl girls 10
the association camp near Maple Hill
for the first week in August. Miss
Glass will be in charge IF the camp
during the month of August.
The nine columns of the new Ma
sonic temple, southeast corner of
Tenth avenue and Harrison streets. will
be placed the last part of this week.
The columns are in three pieces and
weigh thirty tons They are reported
to be the heaviest building stones ever
placed in a building in Topeka.
The Scottish Rite bodies of the VAL
ley of Topeka will resume their booster
MONDAY luncheons September 1, ac-
cording to James B. Doncyson, secre-
tary. The luncheons will be held to
arouse enthusiasm in the reunion to
be held October II, Is and 10. and in
the completion of the new temple.
John H. Spells of Kansas City. vice
president of the International Broth
erhood of Railway Carmen. and the
Rev. r. A. Schell, pastor of the First
at the mass meeting of the six striking
shop crafts held in Ripley park Sun
day afternoon. The Invocation was
delivered by DR.. Edmund J. Kulp,
pastor of the First Methodist church.
F'orty-one cases of communicable
disease were reported to the city
health department during the week
which ended Saturday. OF this num-
Der thirty one were cases of social
disease. Other diseases reported
were: tuberculosis, two cases;
whooPing cough. two cases; typhoid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-31
J. A. COFF IS DEAD
Widely known Labor Leader
Dies at Home in Texas.
Had Visited Many Times With
Santa Fe Employees.

The death of James A. Golf. gen
eraI chairman of the Boilerma kers
union. aud chairman of the executive
board of the Santa Fe Shop system
Federation No. 81, occurred at Goff's
home at Cleburne, Tex, at O'Clock
sunday mornipg. Goff was 30 years
Of age.
He was widely known in Topeka.
not only to Santa Fe wOrkmen and
officials, but to others in the city, thru
his many visits here on union busi--
ness.
At the mass meeting of the shop
crafts held at Ripley park SUNDAY
afternoon ats o'clock. the death OF
the union leader was announced, and
the members of the Crafts and their
families stood silent for three minutes
tB~tribute to him.
The following statement in connec-
tion with Gofrs death was issued to-
day by the executive committee OF the
local shop crafts declarations
To-day all members of organised labor on
the Santa Fe system are mourning the loss
Of the most beloved and most admired
member of the system federation Mere
words are Inadequate to express the rove
and admiration of our friend ana brotneEi
Tho no greater tribute could be bestowed
on any man than that which the eight
hundred members of the shop CRAFTS anu
ternoon who stood with barred heads and
in silent thought in memorium TO
the man whose lie nau Detm utNuttu ~
the welfare and happiness of his fellewmen
and whole friends were counted by his ac-
duaintancR. We quoting below
litter from Brother Gon received on Satur-
day. July %, and by[which we now feel
that Brother Golf had premonition OF
"Passing on and was encouraging us to
Garry on" - -
CIeburne Texas, July 26, 1922.
To Officers and Members of System Fedora
ton No %:
Brothers Greeting:
& AS We are now entering into the fourth
week Of our strike l am glad to report
that my part of the system is standing 100
per cent and 1 have reports from the entire
system showing that the men have not
weakened in any respect This does not
emily apply to the Santa Fe railroad but ap-
plies to every railroad in the United States.
This is one fight that Wall Street is not
going to have money enough to win on.
We are just sure to win this strike as
We are out. l am glad to say that the San
tn Fe is dying hard and / want to saw
brothers that the happiest day of my life
viii be when can look John Purcell and
some other hard boiled officials in the eye
and say to them. u told you So" and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-31
|OURThO
AND
POllcEGOss

Mrs. James Spencer, 6sS North Tay-
Tor street, today filed petition in the
district court asking divorce from
Andrew Spencer, a Rock Island la
borer. She declares he beat her with
his fists, made threats against her
and has failed to provide for her and
her child by former marriage she
at s33 North Taylor street and the
household goods. They were married
September l, 1913.
Miss Helen Lewis. a deputy in the
probate court, returned to work today
after a two weeks vacation and visit
with relatives in Colorado. She was
accompanied on the trip by Miss Helen
Travis, 1885 Park avenue.
S. A. Heberling of Carbonate, re-
ported to the police that someone
picked his pockets of three IS bills
while he was sleeping at a rooming
house at 525 West Eighth avenue SAT-
urday night.
Tfllman j. Bicken. s24 North Kan
sas avenue, today filed a petition in
the district court asking a divorce
from Mrs. Jane -Bickell, of Cleaveland,
Okla. He charges that she abandoned
him in December, 1913. They were
married in 1908.
g ENlCk1eIo OTds AOSO
street, Sunday reported to the police
the theft of his bicycle from Seven
teenth street and Kansas avenue.
Burglars who entered the home of
y. w. RuEnbaugh. 4as Quincy street.
Saturday night stole a suit of clothes
pocketbooR. >pAir of trousers and
twenkv-one yards of dress goods. ac-
cerdihg to a report to the police.
Mrs. Gertrude Seller. 216 East Sixth
avenue: sustained severe burns Satur-
day night as the result of an explosion
of a gas stove in her home.
A Ford car belonging to the Wood
Motors company and driven by Henry
Smith, negro employe, was demolished
early Sunday morning when it crashed
into a Nash car on East Fourth ave
nue.. Smith is said by the police to
have been under the influence of Ii
quor. He was arrested.
Abner Taylor, negro patrolman, re-
signed Sunday night from the police
force after Lieut.. Perry Brush had
behind the American Express office in
North Topeka about 4 o'clock Satur-
day morning. Lieutenant Brush had
gone to Investigate reports that Tay-
lor was drunk on his beat.
Police Sunday arrested James Rigan
| On a charge of having narcotics in his
possession. Henry Bessemeyer and
Oscar Horton were arrested on liquor
| charges. Beesemeyer's daughter-in'
i law, Mrs. Daisy Bessemeyer. 407 Swy
| CART avenue, was also arrested on 8
charge of drunkenness Twelve quart:
| of home brew were found and confis.
Gated by the police.
Mrs. Isabel Bostock Saturday after
noon was granted a divorce from
Thomas J. Bostock, who, she charged
| abandoned her in March, 1920, ana
| was given the custody of their minor
daughter, Ethel Marie. The Bostockr
were married in September. 1919.