davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-22

John ii. Ramsey is the high man"
this year. having accepted a position as
lookout on Medicine Bow Peak for the
season. He made his first trip to the
lookout station ON ~"AIarbletop' last
Friday and will spend the balance of
the summer ut the highest point In this
country. keeping guard on the forest
areas. The lookout station is 12,OO5
feet above sea level.
, 1922-06-22

Highway on account Of bad roads be-
tween Woods Landing and Mountain
Home, but this road is now said to be
in good condition. Just now the
scenery along the Woods Creek road
is said to be particularly beautiful. ana
the fishing along the streams enroute
has been good during the past week or
two.
, 1922-06-22

Rock Springs people are greatly
pleased at the reports coming from
every section of the state, regarding
John W. Hays campaign for the nomi-
nation for Governor. Here at home
we know just how well qualified Mr..
Hays is to occupy this office and we
are glad the people in other parts Of
the state are finding it out, too. There
never was a time when there was a
greater demand for men of strong per-
sonality and marked executive ability
in office. This demand has reached
Wyoming as the primary vote will
show.-Rock Springs Miner.
, 1922-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Paulson and
daughter. Miss Frances and Mrs. II.
&. Paulson, all of Denver, arrived In
Saratoga Sunday for several weeks
visit in the valley with friends. They
are residing in one OF Mr.. Paulson's
houses ON the east side Of the river. IL.
G. Paulson and John paulson Jr. will
arrive within a few days to join the
party.
, 1922-06-22
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Subject to the will of the Re
publican voters at the Carbon
County Primaries. | hereby mi.
nounce myself MS Il candidate for
the office of County Treasurer.
Have resided in the County for
thirty-six years; a taxpayer
most of that time. For three
years past have been Deputy
treasurer under the tutclage Of
the late Mr.. s. Park. one Of the
best T%reasurers the County ever
had. hence feel that I am quail.
ned to perform the duties Of the
oIfice, and this IL evidenced bv
my service ns Treasurer since
March 9Th, 1922. Soliciting en-.
dorsemcnt ut the polls, for which
! shall be very grateful, / pledge
myself TO do my best to deserve
IT. LAURA O. HEATH.
, 1922-06-22

Last weeks Encampment Echo
chronicled the death of Myron w.
Shafe, Il pioneer of that section, who
passed away on June Sth, aged 10
years. Mr.. Shafe had been a resident
of the valley since 1884. and at times
had resided in Saratoga and Fort
Steele. The widow and several sons
and daughters survive him.
, 1922-06-22
X. NJ. Highway Open.

There has been considerable trnvel
lately over the Rocky Mountain High
way between Laramie and Saratoga.
and the travellers over this loute are
increasing daily. During the early
part Of the season practically all
tourists were routed oven the Lincoln
, 1922-06-22

Ralph Campbell and family of Wal
colt were Monday morning visitors In
Saratoga, being enroute home after an
over-Sunday visit at Medicine Bow
Lodge. They were accompanied by Ii.
B%ridgnmn of Denver, representative of
the Merchants Biscuit Co, who had al
so spent Sunday ut the Lodge.
, 1922-06-22
ANNOUNCEMENT.

] desire to announce my candi-
dacy for the office of County
Clerk of Carbon county. I have
lived In this county all my life.
have a deep interest In its well
fare and n desire to serve the
people. II / am nominated and
elected, shall devote my entire
tame and attention to the office
and endeavor to give efficient
and willing service in conducting
the business in connection there
with.
| solicit the support Of my
friends and the Republican party
Mt the Primary election to be
held ON the 22nd day of August,
1927. LELAND \ SMILEY.
, 1922-06-22

1t is said the Hanna miners have
nothing to do now but play ball and
that they have developed IA very strong
team. The Saratoga boys will cross
bats with them mt the fair grounds
Sunday afternoon at 2:3O. This will
be the best game so far this season.
, 1922-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. X. III. Plat of Beaver
Creek were tr%ansacting business in Sar-
atoga last Friday afternoon. They re
turned to the valley this spring to re-
main permanently, after spending sew
years in the vicinity of Fort Lup-
ton, Colo.
, 1922-06-22

Saratoga VS.. Hanna at the local base
ball grounds next Sunday afternoon.
This will be a fast game and well
worth seeing.
, 1922-06-22

Andrew Anderson, Jr. of the All
ranch near Encampment was a bust
ness visitor in Saratoga Tuesday, re-
turning home the same day.
, 1922-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. f. O. Anderson and
children were down from their ranch
in the Twin Groves district on business
Saturday.
, 1922-06-22

The Sun is again published on Thurs
day, since the resumption of daily mail
service between here and the main
line.
, 1922-06-22

JAS. Il. Anderson and family left on
Sunday for Denver. where two mail
trucks will be purchased. They will
probably return via ~Encampment, en-
route 10 Riverton. their new home.
some time this week.
, 1922-06-22

James Harden and Chas. Wheaton
returned home last week from Buffalo,
where they had been on n business err
rand.
, 1922-06-22

Otis Mowry and Mrs. Pauline Dixon
were in town yesterday from the
Mowry saw mill. Mr.. Mowry has dis
posed of large quantities of native
lumber this spring and the mill has
been running almost at capacity.
, 1922-06-22

Ii is reported hat Mrs. II. u. Smith
of Laramie, who is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jas. Anderson, at Encamp-
ment, fell and seriously sprained one
of her wrists last week.
, 1922-06-22

II. Bailey was a visitor in town Sat
urday from the McMicken ranch. Hi
says he is feeling fine and ~fattening up
in prime shape since taking to outdoor
employment.
, 1922-06-22

Miss Frances Pennock of Encamp-
ment was down to attend the dance
given by the Catholic church on last
Thursday evening. She returned home
Sunday.
, 1922-06-22

Paul Boden was in from his ranch on
upper Jack Greek the fore part of this
week on business.
, 1922-06-22
NOTICE

Positively no fishing. hunting or
camping allowed ON the Gushing
ranches. NJ. NJ. CUSHING.
, 1922-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kaiser of En-
campment are the parents of a daugh-
ter, BORN June II.
, 1922-06-22

Ball game Sunday afternoon-Sara-
toga VS.. Hanna.
, 1922-06-22

Mrs. Margaret Martin and daugh-
tiers, of Casper, Wyo., arrived in En-
campment last week for a few weeks
visit with relatives. Mrs. Martin is a
sister of Guy IL. Nichols and formerly
resided here.
, 1922-06-22

Harry Anderson, brother of Jas. f.
Anderson. has secured a four-year con-
tract with the government to carry the
mail on the Big Greek route, which
was formerly carried by the latter. d.
, 1922-06-22

II r. NJ II
COMPLIMENT.
Has baby an an
gelic smilo2
The IA mily
shout. We'll.
ratheri'
And then they
shout In sol
emn style.
1T looks Just
like It's IA
theE,"
, 1922-06-22
ENCAhIP AIENT NEWS.
(From The Echo.)

= = = j. : .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
Richmond DIX Club
May Install Wireless

Members of the Richmond DIX
Radio club in their meeting We'd
nesday evening considered the in
stallation of wireless sending and
receiving outfit in the boys sum-
mer camp, that the boys may enjoy
the programs sent from the Rich
mond station and keep in COM
munication with their families and
friends in Richmond, while they
are at camp.
The loan Of a wireless sending
and receiving set has been offered
for the camp, and members of the
club have offered to install it, and
perhaps to give bi-weekly lessons
in sending and receiving and in
wireless principles.
The suggestion of establishing
wireless station will be considered
further at the next meeting of the
DIX club, which will be June l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
Boys Show Story
OF transportation

Boys in the CAB grades of Bax-
ter school worked out an interest
ing project, the story of trans
portation, in their manual training
work with Miss Buhi. Joseph
Sherrow made a model of a prairie
schooner; Claron Sharon and Ern-
est Whitmore built steam engine
and car out of wood and tin; John
Green made an electric car of tin
with the trolley wire attached, and
Roger Shute made an automobile
of wood. All five of the boys made
airplanes.
All of these models were on ex-
hibit Thursday, in Miss Johnson's
room.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
~ . .
FARES

love to hear of meadows,
With all their birds and flowers;
Of fairies with their gauzy wings
Who live In wonder towers
1t is so sweet to think of them,
Just when you are in trouble;
But when you stop, 1t seems to me,
The task is twice more double.
like to be all by myself
Out in big, green wood;
And there, imagine everything
That any person could.
And when l go to bed at night,
l see them by my side;
This makes me feel SO good to
think,
There is nothing / can hide.
hide nothing from these little
people,
Who have always been so brave;
Who told me not to spend so much
And always try to save.
And then when go to sleep at
night,
They give me happy dreams;
And in the morning when / wake,
Sun, in my windows, streams.
Roberta Swain. Economy. Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
A BASKET OF APPLES

One day, as two little boys were
walking along the road, they saw
a woman carrying large basket of
apples.
The boys thought the woman
looked pale and tired; so they said,
Are you going to town? If you
are, we will carry your basket"
THANK you," replied the woman.
"You are very kind; you see l am
weak and ILL.," Then she told
them that she was a widow, and
had lame son to support.
She lived in a cottage three
miles away, and was now going to
market, to sell the apples which
grew on the only tree in her little
garden. She wanted the money to
pay her rent.
I'VE are going the same way you
are" said the boys. LET us have
the basket" And they took hold of
it, one on each side, and trudged
along with merry hearts.
When the boys got home they
told their mother and father what
they had done, and they said that
was a kind deed.-Rielta Hirsch-
field, st. Johns school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
WAS CRACKED WHILE
GREETING LAFAYETTE

One day, in 1924, it was ringing
greeting to General Lafayette,
and it became cracked. The fol
lowing winter, while ringing a fire
alarm, it gave out altogether.
Most of its life it has spent in
Philadelphia, but it has taken sew
eral journeys, some to let people
see it, and some to save its life, as
its owners thought. This trip that
it took in order to be safe was
made on Sept. 18, 1777, when 1t was
taken to Allentown, Pa, because
the colonists thought the British
soldiers were going to occupy
Philadelphia, and it stayed there
until all the British soldiers had
left.
Other trips which the Bell has
taken have been to New Orleans,
in 1886; to Chicago, in 1893; to
Atlanta, in 1895; to Charleston,
S. c., in 1902; and to Boston in
1903, where it was important in
the 128th anniversary celebration
of the Battle of Bunker Hill. The
following year it went to st. Louis
and the last time it went on a
journey was in 1915, when it went
to San Francisco to be present at
the Panama Pacific Exposition.
Children Ask to See II
School children of several mid
die western states and many of the
grownups are now wishing and
many of the children are request
ing that the bell make a journey
this year to Chicago to be present
at the second annual Pageant of
Progress, which will be held there
from July 20 to August IA.
1t is also being planned that the
Liberty Bell be the guest of
honor at a special celebration to be
held in its home city in 1926.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
A Rice Seeds Story
AUNT POLLY.

Near the coast, where the eli
mate is warm enough the lowlands
are used for cultivating rice. Our
rice is the best raised anywhere.
The rice has to have a warm eli
mate and lot of rain. 1t must be
kept flooded part of the time until
it natures.
After the rice is harvested It is
put in threshing machines which
separate the kernels from the bits
of straw. After the rice has been
threshed it has to be prepared for
the market. The grains have little
hulls on them don't come off with
the threshing. They stick on as if
they were glued. The threshing
machine is a long tube into which
the rice is poured. The rice is next
polished and made smooth. After
this, some of the rice is made into
puffed rice. Most of it is used as
food. One fourth of all the people
in the world live upon rice. The
husks on the rice are used for
packing breakable articles. Some
Of it is used to make rice flour, rice
paper and starch.-Rhea Winsett,
grade ga, Starr Platoon school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
Liberty Bell Has
Seen Much of u. S.

Hundreds of Richmond school
children, now getting to be grown
ups, remember about the trip they
made down to the Pennsylvania
station, in 1904, to see the Liberty
Bell as it passed through this city
on its way to the Worlds Fair,
which was held that year in St.
Louis.
But who knows the stories of
this famous old bell? and who
knows how it was made? and
where it has been? (for it has
travelled much).
One Robert Thomas, of London,
received a letter, Nov. 1, 1851, writ
ten by important people in the
American colonies asking him to
make a bell weighing 1000 pounds
and which would cost about $1,000
(the dollar was able to buy much
more in those days than it is to-
day, and this cost would be much
increased if it were to buy the
same sized bell today.
In 1776, when the colonists
wanted to let everyone around
know that they had adopted the
Declaration of independence, they
rang the bell, and since then it has
been known as the Liberty Bell.
Now, bells are exposed to the
weather and are rung often and
hard and often they crack and then
their tone is injured and after
awhile it is lost altogether and
then it has to get new metal
dress, or as they call it, it has to
be recast. And this is what has
happened to the Liberty Bell, sew
eral times-once in 1853 and again
in 1824-1825.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
BOYHOOD STORIES
OF FAMOUS MEN
Thomas A. Edison


In the barn at his home in Milan,
Ohio. little Thomas Edison used to
spend many happy hours playing
and experimenting.
One day he came upon an old
gray goose sitting on a nestful OF
eggs. He wanted tn know how the
goslings were Matched, so he drove
off the goose and sat on the eggs
himself.
For long time he sat there, but
nothing happened. At last he got
up, and it was a very disappointed
boy who saw that the eggs were all
smashed and never could become
goslings.
Thomas was eternally asking
questions of everyone he met.
When people wouldn't answer
them, he set about to find out the
"why and wherefore" for himself.
Edison (born 1847 is still living
and finding out" things. The
world has him to thank for the
monograph, motion pictures, and
electric lights.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27

STORY OF SPEECH
The Beginning Of Rome

LUG 0SHiHHttN VI 1OttC
No one knew about the start of
Rome, but they have made up
stories about it.
The people lived in a little city
called Alba Tonga. The king of
this city was not the rightful king.
This wicked king killed the right
full kings two sons and shut his
daughter up in castle.
The daughter had two sons
which were twins. The king of
Alba Tonga had the boys put in a
basket and put on the flooded
river Tiber. They were washed
near the foot of the Seven Hills.
A wolf gave them milk and
crow brought them food. A shep-
herd found them and called them
Romulus and Remus.
When they grew up Remus was
captured by some lawless men
and taken to the king of Alba
Tonga. Romulus and his compan-
ions went to help Remus. He sue
ceeded and they joined together
and finished the other king and put
their grandfather on the throne.
They were not satisfied here so
they got some people and built
city on the shore near the foot of
the Seven Hills, and that was
Rome.-Wilma Morgan, grade IA,
Garfield j. III. S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27

If We could talk Latin, we would
say that our teachers motto is
"Soc ct uum."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
AUNT POLLY'g LETTER

older friend about ten juniors few
and introduced them all by their first Names in rather
wonder if you hem?" asked.
think can give all their Names said the friend IN sure .on
let and then she named all Them remembering as well
the who had two names as given name -.
hearing that tell clearly words and on what
Gu Are Ty sfs and ! ge you can quickly give '
And not want to do,
Grumpy do to do and do well and make an
often been told to bed when the
visiting telling interesting
"oh please let stay up just little while longer Perhaps when
parents firm and went to bed, went
s-l-o-w-l-y thinking very hard life
Stevenson speaks of in poem
written no forgetting how dark the bed semed which reads
then. .!sta,.J
And face with undaunted tread !5&FM8
The long black passage up to bed" '&b!tl'
Every pity something
hard letting vigor and
strength and letting ourselves be weak indeed and besides
@ o 6 nss ~e and sdo wa R W e we
wait and watch awhile, keep working
has m which he says sarTed day when
we believe that by work we can accomplish things we know
when we are working we are happy then we can work better when
Of the sturdy cheerful little brownie thought
very Te much Something ug all right for to
and what when first realize must
all of you are a a mel
DISAPPOINTMENT a very big msforune9
This little girl was about two and onea years old and above
little girl out riding in an automobile happy could be
other the balloon blew suddenly behind sitting
the ea wnD On e @ them gay toy S WAS oa
sisters shoulder For several seconds probably minute
She said meang gone and began playing With her other
paythngs Not single tear cyand that avorio
But remember what the White Rabbit Wonder
tonight
Your junior friend
AUNT POLLY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM


dum founded May 1916 and issued Saturday afternoon All
original
the
Editor This little each boy
and g Twill usoi thorou
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27

The Bureau Standards which
pamphlet describing the radio
receiving set for about SIS shows in sketch the simplest
aerial sending
lengths below 200 meters aerial of strand about sevenve
feet long, thirty feet from the ground all that needed
efficient
should be $50 aerial The
lead wire should be short length considered of
the antenna should lead direct lightning
Although the aerial shown subur
ban than for city the general features for the be
a The this aerial 16
wire bare insulated,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
WAS GUEST IN CITY

Miss Mildred Harvey, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Harvey,
of Marion, Ind, spent the week
end here visiting friends and rela-
tives.-By Loretta Kittle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
Don't Know Him

"Who is that?"
ooh, that's our pole vaulter.
"Does he speak English?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
JUNIOR L. 7. l. MEETS

The Frances e. Willard L. T. L.
will meet at the home of Ross
Stoakes, Jr, 20 South Fourteenth
street, Sunday afternoon at 4
O'Clock. All members are urged to
come.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
ANSWERS TO THIS WEEKS
PUZZLE PICTURE

The objects are: House, hand,
hat, hedge, hitching post, harness,
hub. horizon,h hen, horse.
The Republican., 1922-03-30
DEER PARK

Mr.. Charles Jones, from Ohio and
Washington, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs W. C. Jones, last week.
A surprise party was given by the
young people of town in honor of
Mrs. Cross on March 18th. Refresh
ments were served at a seasonable
hour after a most enjoyable evening
had been spent in playing games and
other diversions.
Mr.. Elmer Broadwater was in Oak
land on business one day last week.
Mrs. DeBerry, of Morgantown, is
here visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Friend and
children spent a few hours at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Wilson
one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Lohr and chill
dren, Of near town, visited the for
mer's parents at Steiding on Sunday.
Mr.. Joseph Frantz, while engaged
in chopping wood one day last week,
caught his axe in clothesline which
DETECTED the implement and in de-
scending struck Mr.. Frantz in the
face. Fortunately it was the fiat side
of the axe that made the contact, 9th
erwise he would have been badly in.
jured.
Mrs. Jennie Freeland is able to be
out again after an attack of rheuma-
tism.
Mr.. Spencer Hardesty is the owner
of freak Of nature in the shape of
a calf without eyes. There are slight
indentations in the head of the animal
where the eyes should be.
Mrs. Herbert Friend and children
visited friends and relatives here on
last Saturday.
Melva Ries, superintendent of the
cradle roll of the NJ. E. church here,
was around the community collecting
and listing the names of the infants
under four years of age on last Sat
urday.
Mrs. w. c. Jones and Mrs. McKen-
zie are both very i'll at this writing.
Mr.. c. H. Browning is recuperating
from a serious illness.
Mrs. Frank Thrasher went to Key
ser on Saturday to see her mother,
The Republican., 1922-03-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE That the sub
scrber hath obtained from the Orphans
Court of Garrett County. Maryland, Letters
testamentary on the estate of
JOSEPHINE GRIFFIN.
late of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceas-
ed are hereby warned TO exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated,
10 the subscriber, on or before the 18th day
Of September 1922. they may otherwise by law
he excluded from all benefit Of the said estate
All persons knowing themselves indebted TO
said estate are requested 90 make immediate
payment
Given under my hard this 18th day Of
March, 1922.
WILLIAM B. GRIFFIN, Executor,
Deer Park, Nd.
The Republican., 1922-03-30

Mrs. Clary, who is very i'll.
Mr.. Gibson, Of near Tunnelton, has
been installed as manager of the Cit
liens Store at this place.
Miss Stella Walters, who had been
a patient in a Cumberland hospital,
has returned to her home in Deer
Park and is steadily improving.
Mr.. Paul Thrasher, of Keyser, was
a visitor to his home here recently.
Don't forget the play to be given
by local talent on April 8th for the
benefit of the Deer Park Concert
Band.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
DEvEL0pM OF
SUBURBAN HOME
PLAN PREDICTED

~ big change Is coming about ln the
real estate market, During the past
decade on more people have been crowd.
Itg to the cities Now, however a r..
verse movement tu IN, country Is begin.
ning which promises To be the greatest
shifting In population since the instltu.
ton OF the railroad Within the next
ten OF more years the building Of su.
hurban homes should rival the growth
al the automobile good roads. the NOV.
les. the phonograph OF radio.
Wage carners during the last period
OF prosperity spent their money for
motor ears. IN the next period of pros.
lcrity they will buy country homes
The reason Tor suburban expansion.
however. is not alone the attraction u
Q country home, In the cities conges
ton OF dwelling house space and high
rents long have been brewing d!scon.
tent. For more than five years now
these conditions have existed Rebellion
on the part OF the rent payer b. reach.
ing the nolnt of explosion Almost any
kind Uf change would be- attractive %
The above article written by Roger
w BabSon and published In the Ma.
tonal Real Estate journal OF July Sd.
rounds the keynote ana goes To- the core
Ut the real revolution uf real estate
our county and CITY through the
selling % bords and other funds have
been building and are now completing
a. It we're many miles OF a. fine paved