davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

the ring with stately steps, his
plumelike tail waving gracefully.
The more he thought about it, the
worse he felt. When the evening
performance came he hadn't the
heart to work. He was just a
clown, he thought bitterly, and
they wouldn't miss him. For the
first time, he failed to go through
his tricks, but stuck listlessly in
corner. The trainer decided he
was sick, and had him carried off.
After the show, Trixie came
around to see him. 'T'm so Sorry
you're SICK" she said. ut would
be terrible If the show had to go on
again without you, for all the life
was gone. You're really very
clever, Toby, and very necessary.
Anybody can act dignified and
strut around, like the posing dog,
but we're professionals"
Everybody said they had never
seen Toby so clever as he was In
the next days show.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

the floor of the house, and the
great fire shining in made it very
light and warm. Generally some of
the neighbours boys would come
over to pass the evening, perhaps
staying to sugar Off" After sup
per of toasted brown bread and
roast squirrel, they would lie down
on the fragrant green floor and tell
stories of bears and wolves and
panthers, the scenes of which were
so near, both in time and space,
that poor little Johns hair often
stood on end, and he could plainly
see fierce eyes glazing from every
bush on the way home, until he
almost wished the old catamount
had him and done with it," Some
times they told Indian stories, even
more frightful than those of wild
beasts; for fear of the red man had
not yet passed away from the set
Elements. But they generally for
got the terror each in turn aWak-
ened, when the important moment
arrived of testing the slowly bub-
bling syrup to see whether it,
would grain" trying it upon
pieces of broken crockery, and
waxing other spoonfuls on the snow
for immediate consumption while
they waited for the test portions to
cool. How delicious were the cold
sheets Of waXen sweet that they
peeled from the snow in yellow
brown rolls!-(To Be Continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
The Clown Dog

Toby was the chief clown dog of
the circus. He was also the only
one, for a real clown dog is hard
to train and Toby was much above
the average. Toby's master was
very proud of his comical tricks
his walking around on his hind feet
and pushing a baby buggy, his
roller skating, and all the other lit
tie stunts that brought wave of
giggles from the audience.
The laughter and applause was
like bone to Toby. There was
only one other dog in the show
that received as much attention,
and that was Trixie, the clever lit
tie terrier who did the high jumps
through hoops. Toby wasn't jealous
of her because he admired her so
He was very bashful, and
little Trixie never suspected how
fond he was of her, though his
brown eyes followed her every
move.
Toby was happy just to be in the
same act with her, and all would
have been well, had it not been for
Lad, the beautiful white collie, who
was member of the living
statues" group. He was really a
very handsome dog, and all he had
to do for living was to pose. He
seemed to like Trixie very much,
and always barked gaily to her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
Turn About's Fair Play

One of our most famous humor-
lists required the use of a certain
volume which he knew a neighbor
had in his library. Going to the
man, the humorist requested the
use Of the book.
Certainly you may use it," was
the reply, "and most welcome. But
| make it a rule never to let book
of mine leave my library. If you
will use it here"
Some time later this neighbor
wished to cut his lawn, but found
his mower out of repair. Going to
our friend, he asked to use his
mower.
Certainly, but I make it a rule
never to let my possessions leave
my premises, so if you use it here
you are welcome"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

soft-hearted wood with hot spin
die. They tapped the trees by bor-
ing with large auger, or else cut
in them long diagonal cash with
an axe, turning out chip on the
lower end to conduct the sap, in
place OF a spout Either method
would be considered gross cruelty
TO the tree by modern sugar
maker. Many families had only
their dinner-pot or small wash-ket-
tie to boil down sap in; but
Madame Whitney had saved from
the sale of the saltpetre works an
immense kettle, and brought it all
the way to Vermont. Mr.. Whitney
hung this old kettle by means of
a large chain, to a stout, we'll
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
The Rescue

About a year ago, on farm five
miles east of Lynn, boy was stay
ing with his grandfather. The boys
name was Robert Young, and he
had dog named Shep,
Roberts parents had died a cou-
pie of years before, and he had
come to, stay with his grand-par-
ents. He was now about eleven
years old.
One day he said he was going
fishing. Shep went with him. Rob
ert had caught several fish when
ho got fine one on his line. He
could not pull 1t out.
The fish began swimming down
the creek. 1t went the length of
the line, and Robert held to his
pole. The fish swan on and pulled
Robert into the creek.
Shep saw Robert fall over the
bank into the water. He jumped
n and swan over and took hold of
tobert and brought him ashore
Robert then told him to get his pole
md Shep swan and Got the pole
md brought it to shore with the
fish on it.
Robert was now able to take the
fish off his line and put it in the
bucket. He then took his fish and
pole and went home. lie never
went fishing by himself after this.
Everett Moore, Lynn, Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
The Fun Box
Not Guilty

Not Guilty
Old Sambo had been arrested on
the charge of stealing a chicken,
but as the evidence was not very
clear the judge said, you are ac-
Quilted"
The old follow seemed puzzled.
whats dat?"
"You are acquitted" the judge
repeated kindly.
Acquitted" he repeated. Does
dat mean | gotta give dat chicken
back, judge?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

when he passed, with an approving
remark about her fine work.
He's quite a fellow" Toby said
once, enyiously.
He's very handsome and digni-
fled" answered Trixie.
Toby was cut. He wasn't a bad
looking dog himself, but he GER
tainly wasn't dignified. He thought
of the silly tricks he did, of all the
tumbling and jumping and walking,
and he didn't blame her for looking
down on him. He hung his head in
shame, and the next day he avoided
her, but she didn't seem to notice
it at all
He watched Lad trotting out into
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
PUMPKIN and SUGAR DAYS

T-S7, the pumpkin! / don't
KESSA know what our pioneers
MEgk would have done without
ian Nl it. 1t was easily raised,
I'M NJ and was much used.
\ RXW They put 1t into brown
WV bread to give it sweet
- taste; they ate it simply
stewed; they cut 1t in long strips
and dried 1t over the fire, or
stewed 1t and dried it in the oven
after the bread had been drawn out.
They made pies of it; and some
times they even made from 1t an
inferior kind OF syrup. Didn't
they have sugar enough?" some
farmers boy asks, with the town
half covered with maple trees"
And | suppose he sees heaters and
evaporators and tin buckets, iron
spouts and great reservoirs, and
all the modern appliances which
are locked in his fathers sugar
house.
OH yes; there were plenty OF
maple trees, but nothing else. Be-
fore sugar could be made, Cyrus
and his father must work many a
long evening chopping and burning
out troughs to be used in the place
Of buckets. They also made spouts
by burning out the pith of some
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

braced pole, slung the great dinner
pot beside 1t, tapped the trees and
then left the boys to make the
years supply Of sugar. Merry
times they had too, though all the
sap was gathered by hand. Ben
and Cyrus had sap-yokes which
they wore on their shoulders to
tighten the task of carrying the
pals, and sometimes too, they
wore snow shoes as they trudged
about the crusty snow from tree to
tree through the tall silent forest.
The sap they gathered was stored
in a long. trough, from which the
kettles were filled. 1t was little
Johns business to keep the fire,
and skim. the syrup as it boiled.
There was little time TO play, but
what there was, was improved.
They climbed trees, shot game,
broiled bits of salt pork over the
fire for their luncheon, and ate the
froth which danced on top of the
kettles-it contained all the impur-
tiles of the sap, but no matter:
ANY thing sweet In the mouth
can sweeten
All this bitter world for boy"
Sometimes they had to boil at
night, and an eerie and a merry
time both they had then. The sap
was gathered before dark, and they
to the bush house before
the fire, going out occasionally to
fill up the kettles. A thick mat of
odorous hemlock boughs covered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
Why He Got His

why He GOT Ills
The rookie in camp had been
kidded by every one, and he was
getting to the point where he was a
little wary and did not fall so
easily into traps. One night he was
on guard when figure advanced
in the darkness. who's there?"
asked the rookie.
Major Noses" came the reply.
"Glad to meet you, Nose" an
swered the rookie gaily. Advance
and give the ten commandments"
The Talker
The man who had been every
where had been talking for hours
about his adventures. "Once," he
began a new story, II saw man
eating tiger"
That's nothing" interrupted a
weary hoarer. "Once l saw a man
eating rabbit"
A Riddle
why is cartridge silk used for
clothes?"
Because 1t makes good duds."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

ANY thing sweet in the mouth
can sWeeten
All this bitter world for boy"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-24
Edgerton Defeats Whitewater 12-1(
Tobacco Notes

j. A. Jensen received tobacco at
Westby this week The A. Jensen &
Son warehouse which closed down last
week and the present week will again
resume asserting next Monday.
The Earle Tobacco Co. is having the
storage warehouse, which was bought
of the General Cigar Co., Kelleystoned
and when ready will present an attrac-
tive appearance
A telephone message from Disco,
Wis, Tuesday morning states that the
1921 planting in the Disco-Taylor Sec
ton has been all cleaned up. About
400 acres were planted in this territory.
Mr.. Wobbe of Rose & Wobbe, New
York leaf merchants, was in the state
last week. Nathan Blur Of the Rosen-
wald Co. was also in Wisconsin last
week, but has again returned to the
East.
w. B. Shaw of Theikans & Shaw,
New York leaf tobacco merchants, was
in the West last week and came to Ed
gerton and other points in Wisconsin.
Mr.. Shaw is we'll acquainted in this
state, and is interested in Wisconsin
leaf. In recent years he and his firm
have been and are doing business in
Porto Rico and San Domingo tobacco.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-24
Gard of Thanks

We take this means of extending our
thanks to friends and neighbors for as
sistance rendered at the time of death
of Mrs. Margaret Earle, for the beau
tiful floral offerings and for the loan of
autos on the day of the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs N. E. Nelson,
The Earle Family.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-24

The family of the late Mrs. Dolly
Perrigo wish to thank their relatives
and kind friends for their beautiful
floral offerings and kindness shown
them in their recent bereavement.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-24

GeSke will make their home IN Edger-
ton.
Harold L. Amundson, brother of
Ralph, the first Edgerton boy to fall in
battle in the great war, is seriously i'll.
He was with his brother on the same
battlefield and was gassed. He is today
fighting a desperate battle against the
ravages of disease caused by the poi
sonous gasses, battle of youth and
hope against the white plague. The
outcome hangs in the balance.
On Thursday, Feb. %, 1922, Miss
Martha Riley, director social work,
Wisconsin State Board of Health, comes
to Edgerton to address the high school
and grammar grade girls and the
women's organizations of the city. At
800 o. m. she will address the girls at
the high school on Healthy Happy
Womanhood" at 400 p. m. at the Ri
alto theater she will present free ed
ucarional public health picture, "Our
Children, to high and grammar grade
girls and all the women of the city.
This will be followed by an address to
the women on youth and Life" All
women interested in public health and
social problems are urged to attend this
meeting.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-30

Mrs. Jennie Thomas of Salt Lake
City is spending few days in Cedar
City the guest Of Mrs. Randall l..
Jones.
Build up your system and feel fine
all the time by taking Tanlac. Cedar
Ciy Drug Co.
Advertisement.
WANTED-A boy with wheel for
one hour each day. Report at this
office.
Advertisement.
Your dollars will have more cents
If you spend them having your furn-
iture repaired, refinished and reup-
holstered, and kitchen utinsels repair
ed at the HUNTER REPAIR SHOP.
Advertisement.
New and used Singer Sewing Ma
chimes, Singer needles, oil, belts, bob
bins, etc. | can get any part you
need for your Singer. Adjust your
machine or take it in on new one.
G. l.. HUNTER.
Advertisement.
90
If you suffer from biliousness, con-
stipation, headache, nervousness, sal
low complexion, loss of appetite, bad
taste in mooth, Tanlac and Tanlac
Vegetable Pills will certainly
straighten you out. Cedar City Drug
Co.
Advertisement.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-30
PERSONAL

C!S, Dix is employed by the e. c.
Coop to take the position recently
vacated by Otto Fife.
NORMA daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Adams of Enterprise last
Friday.
Myrtle Sevy, Inez Knell and Mrs.
Heber Sevy Of Newcastle were in town
for few hours Monday.
%
Mrs. Monte Hunter Is In town
again after spending some time in
Nevada with her husband.
%
Preston Swapp was operated at the
hospital Monday for ruptured APP
pendix. This is the second operation
from which he is recovering nicely.
Mrs. Shay, mother Of Attorney r. j..
Shay, is here for short visit. Mrs.
Shay is delighted with this country
and enjoying her visit very much.
90
Kerry Williams was noticed In town
Wednesday. We are informed his son
was in the hospital for removal Of
r5nsils and adenoids.
%
II IS Nad
nesday and Thursday in Cedar on
road matters, in which he is interested
as q member of the Iron County
Construction company.
Jack Root and Darwin Nelson. went
to Beaver Wednesday to bolster up
the Lund baseball team against Bea-
yer. The game was won by Beaver
ID ts 10.
Mr.. Scott, who formerly lived on
the Bulloch farm, brought his son In
from Hurricane last week suffering
from ruptured appendix. He was
operated at the hospital and is re-
covering rapidly.
Frank Matheson Of Parowan spent
AN hour or two in Cedar Sunday,
while on his way home from l.und.
where he had been to see If there
were any passengers for Parcwan
and the Breaks via Parowan canyon.
90
State Road Commissioner Lunt
spent the week in Cedar. Mr.. Lunt
while here acted in his official capa-
city as President of the Parowan
Stake, and presided at the quarterly
conference held last Saturday and
Sunday.
90.
MILFORD Day, II. l.. Adams and l.
N. Marsden of Parowan, were bust
ness visitors here yesterday, having
come to confer with state road Of
ficials concerning the completing o.
the road from the Cedar-Lund high
way to the Cedar-Long Valley road.
90
'rhos. Corlett of Provo, formerly
Cedar resident, is in town this week
drumming up business for the Eide
lily Loan Association of which he has
agency for Beaver, Iron and Washing
ton Counties. While in town Mr.. Cor
lett is the guest Of his mother, Mrs
Mary Corlett.
90
Sam Pollock of Hurricane spen
Friday and Saturday in Cedar whil
on his road home from the western
part of the county where he had beer
at work on some mining property
Sam has many friends here who wer
glad 70 meet him and pleased TO Sc
him looking and feeling so well.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-30
--OO--
NOTICE
40

A Republican primary for Cedar
precinct is hereby called to convene
at the Library auditorium in Cedar
City, Utah, Saturday, July 1, 1922, at
$3.50 o'clock p. m, for the purpose Of
electng delegates to the county con-
venton to be held in Parowan July 8,
1922.
JOSEPH STEVENS.
Precinct Chairman.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-30

Mrs. f. F. Hogan Of Pocatello, Ida
no, Is here for the summer, staying
with her mother, Mrs. Ada Stewart.
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. James
Parry were up from their farm near
Midvalley last Saturday, visiting with
friends and relatives and attending
20 some business matters.
90
Last Friday evening at their home,
Mi. and Mrs. Andrew Cory were
rendered a party by several relatives
Of the couple. An enjoyable evening
was spent and Mr.. and Mrs. CORY
pleased to have their relatives spend
the evening with them.
90
Gronway Parry, who has been FOL
the past year in Elko, Nevada, super.
intending the large Senator Kearns
ranch located in that vicinity, was in
Cedar Saturday. We understand Mr.
Parry after trip to the Grand Can
yon and Zion Canyon will stay in Ce-
dar during the summer.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-30

Wallace Lunt is now TO be- found
behind tine counters Of the c. c. Coop,
having assumed the position made
vacant by the resignation Of LATE
Jolley.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-30
TRANSPORTATION TO BREAKS

All those desiring transportation 10
Cedar Breaks and return July 4th
will please make reservations before
Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock. Please
report to Kopp's Garage. Fare,
round trip, $500.
TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE.
j. A. Kopp, Chairman.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-30
CALL FOR COUNTY

Notice is hereby given that Re-
publican County convention is called
to meet in the court house at Parowan
Utah, on Wednesday, July 5, at 1000
o'clock a. M, for the purpose of elect
ing delegates to attend the State and
Congressional convention to be held
in Salt Lake City, July ID, 1922, and
for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come be-
fore said convention.
JOHN w. BENTLEY, Secretary.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-30

The above is a view of the canal leading from Ash
creek to the Thorey project lying just north Of the
Black Ridge and few miles south Of Kanarra being To-
Gated in Washington County The canal Is six feet wide
mt the bottom and about feet at the top, with an
average depth of two feet capable Of carrying ~ cubic
feet of water 1t four and half miles long, and con-
veys water every part Of the $500 acres of fertile land
owned by Richard A. Thorley Of his city, At present
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-30

Sam Pollock of Hurricane spent
Friday and Saturday in Cedar while
on his road home from the western
part of the county where he had been
at work on some mining property.
Sam has many friends here who were
glad 70 meet him and pleased TO see
aim looking and feeling so well.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-17
NOTICE OF DRAWING OF PETIT


Guitars, v:ol;ns, bAnjcs. Gkalclcs. az
chaps. teao baHjoS, violin bo%s.
3ttc!ags ard o5h4r musical ,hs.r!;-
:nents. John \. Holland, -Ag@~,
Greenwood, S. c. 11-lTI-jt
ST. ~ Made Planes on terms of easy
payments. Remington ard Trayser
pianos sold fc- three dollars per
week. Richmo2i planes four dol
;ars Per week. Star: pianos five
dollars per week. Remington riav-
crs five dollars week. These ~
&5runlents are OF highest gIal:ty.
Gohn 4. Holland, Agt., Greenwood,
6. c. 11-1T-6t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-17

The startling way rats are sread-
ing demands immediate action! They
nlu,:t be wiped cut AT ONCE. They
arc deadly menace to your health:
Destroy them. Eytcrm;nate them.
Us2 Royal Guaranteed Ra: Paste.
Greatest rat destroyer known! 25c
& 20 tubes. Sold and guaranteed by
Ma,:es Drug Store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-17
TWO CHILDREN DIE
IN PROSPERITY

Prosperity, Nov. 16.-Cyrus Carl,
the four year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. S. Schumpert. Gide Sunday night,
after having been III for two days
with diphtheria The remains were
laid to rest Monday afternoon at Nj.
Pilgrim cemetery, with Rev. l. j.
Crcmer officiating Besides the be-
reaved parents. two sisters, Pauline
and Annie Mae, survive him.
Marvin Eugene, the infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ". s. Hawkins, died
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-17
w ant Ads
Halls SECTION

Engraved Christmas Cards. Those
who wish individual greeting caros
l would be glad tc show sample.
Ordering s:ow SAVES delay late and
you need not take the cards untii
December.
Hyacirth bulbs viii 10 SpieEdidly If
set cut now. So VII! tulip, crocus,
daffodils, narcissus and other oulhs.
This beautiful weas::c: &:low= late
planting.
Monday a gsn,,anan bought q bowl
of goldfish aid today he dropped in
and told me how happy his children
were over the lite lisi.. Maybe
your children would like 4 bowl.
Thanksgiving party things from tai
iys to decorated crepe.
Glue that will mend things. Get a BOT
tie and have It handy.
Funeral designs. also ribbon for tying
your own designs.
Hal Kohn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-17

:. ,ew Organic tion

)
.eyc 49,; organized OF Iaursda :
l.oI ng a; me First Baptist cnurct
of Nvv-5ecry = Reedy River Pastors,
Deacons' and Church Officers asso-
citation, With the following o:hcers
elected:
Jno. ". Scott Of Whitnlire, presi,
dent.
Thos. ?. Davis Of Bush River, frs:
vice president.
J. o-arion LAWS Of West End, sec
oad vice president.
E. G. Waites Of Oakland, secretary
There were about ninety members
present. An elegant luncheon was
served.
The association will meet in Nov
ember Of each year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-17

Wantcci-Goo:i, sound peas. John
soN-NcCracN.n Co. i0-2i-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mcA Tor. >nc.>
min work such is ROLLERS,
ro1-C;UERS, HEATERS CNTcHEl;S.
WATCHERS, DOCRi.EES. "tc. Address
or call at the UGir" "t '1n"n>"hrS
Steel and Iron Works. 'In"n>"irS'
Pennsylvania. 'SS-''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28
Grated a Sensation,

Auburn. y. Y. Oct. 21.--The killing
o fthe Rev. J. ChriStlcr at Havre, Mon
tona. created j sensation throughout
tho central New York diocese Of the
Protestant Episcopal church. where he
WAS for man wears prior 10 1907. one
OF its best known clergymen. He was
chaplain of the New York State Folun-
ter r!remen's association. OF the local
lodge of Elks mad In the National guard.
Ills transfer To the west was attributed
n his attitude in civic affairs, and,
while differences OF opinion sometimes
d.yc,oped in his congregations here, he
always had 4 strong following and was
universally liked.
: Stewart Edward White toow the
breezy. handsome clergyman ~ his
model for 4 character in one OF ais
novels. and he became known as The
Bishop of All Outdoors"
detective George Totten or Somer-
set county said tonight that Mrs. CID
son admitted returning to the scene TO
search for a casSin she had lost In
rho frightened ride, and that she saw
woman bending over the bodies weeping
bitterly. This woman. she is alleged
10 have said. was the one she had seen
earlier with the man who killed the
rector and his choir singer.
The authorities have evidence, 1t was
said. that Mrs. Mills was not killed az
the same time as the rector. having
run away when the quarrel started. bue
was overtaken and dragged back to the
rcctor's body.